Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 4

ip A Ch ¥f- Uh % SATURDAY 10 DAYS SALE STARTS LASTS FOR HE “FALL ROUND-UP” has corraled a vast group of sensational bargains in this store. They’re on display where you can see them. Rope in some of these bargain opportunities and profit by the advantages this event makes possible. Without a Doubt the Big- gest Money Saving Sale in many years Come and See weed Leggett Mercantile Co. The Store Where Thrifty People Buy Hot Weather ELECTRICAL ATTACHMENTS NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL IT MAKES THE HOUSE WORK A MUCH EASIER TASK THESE HOT DAYS Electric Ranges Thor Washers Vacuum Cleaners Electric Irons Percolators, Toasters, etc. CAN BE BOUGHT ON EASY PAYMENTS Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. J. G. FARRIS, Manager i es FOR YOUR BEDROOM Why not come in and select new furniture before house- cleaning time? We have some particularly pretty models in good qualities that are fairly priced. It always gives us plea- sure to show you. GOOD FURNITURE Nau’s Furniture Store Compute line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONWOOD - - + IDAHO Let Us Print Those Envelopes |..." Se hh eae eee ee ee ee es Charlies W. Pugsley of Nebraska, named assistant secretary of agricul- ture by President Harding. RAILROAD SHOPMEN DECIDE TO STRIKE, Chicago. - Ruilroad shopmen be longing to the six federated shoperafts unions have voted to strike the railroad wage reduction of July against | 1, but will defer action until promul: | gration of working rules pending be fore the railroad labor board, when another vote will be taken on ac ceptance or rejection of the rules This announcement was officially made by B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafis organizations, at a mass meet- ing of Chicago shop workers Belief that a str be made, if a strike is called, Preservation of the shopmen's anger fight could work ing rules as a goal led to the deci sion to withhold a strike call for the | present, Mr. Jewell said. He | other union speakers counseled the }men to wait until the entire jand rules situatiqn was before them, wage rather than rush into a strike which, Mr. Jewell declared, the railroads de- sired | | ‘NO HOME WINE PERMITS | Federal Revenue Bureau Ruling of No Use in Oregon. ~ Portland, Or—Oregon residents are coming forward with alacrity and a ing for permits to make wine for their ; own consumption as a result of a | recent revenue bureau ruling permit ting home production with certain limitations. but all are doomed to disappoint- ment, according to Milton A. Miller | internal révenue collector, who | his office will not issue any permits for home manufacture of wine “Since anncuncement of this ruling this office has been deluged with ap: | plications for permits,” said the col lector, “but my word to each and all is that they are out of luck. The Oregon law prohibits the mauufacture | | of wine for any purpose.” | U. S. Notes In Demand, | Washington, D. C.—Preliminary re- ports indicate subscriptions aggregat | ing more than | combined offer of $600,000,000 in short | term and dated | September 15, Secretary M | nounced. Treasury officials declared | that the total of subscriptions was the | largest ever received for these securi notes certificates ellon an THE MARKETS | | - =e | } Portland. Wheat — Hard white, soft white, | white club, $1.11; hard winter, north- } ern spring $1.12; red Walla, $1.08. Oats-—-No, 2 white feed, $24 Corn—Whole, $36; cracked, $29. Hay — Alfalfa, $15 per ton; timothy, $15@15.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $18@19. Butter Fat—44 @48c. Eggs—Ranch, 134e. Cattle—Choi ers $6@6.50 med- ium to good, $5.50@6 Sheep $6@6.50; best valley lambs, $5.50@6. Hogs — Prime light, $10.50@11; smooth heavy, $9.50@10.50. Seattle, Wheat — Hard white, northern | spring, $1.12; soft white, white club, | hard red winter, $1.11; soft red winter, $1.09; eastern red Walla, $1.07; Big | Bend bluestem, $1.18 Hay—Alfalfa, No. 1, $19; mixed hay, No, 1, $21; timothy, No. 1, $26; straw, | $17. Butter Fat—46@48e Eggs—Ranch, 36@38e. Hogs — Prime light, | smooth heavy, $8.50@9.50 Cattle—Prime steers $6@6.50; med- $11@11.60; me | For with | | Otto Aichlmayr. | and | suys |, i $1,400,000,000 to the | j valley — East of mountain lambs, | GE ORK iE MEDV "ED a Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year Six months NI IN POL, ITICS Copy for clintiae of ad must be hand- | ed in by bidet rapes to insure change | I RIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1921 WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE SALE years FOR three Uptmor. FOR SAL 1—My residence property in Cottonwood. Theo. F. Schaecher. 39-tf —~Hereford bull, old. Herman} 88-2* FOR SALE—Household goods of all kinds. Call at either my — or residence. Dr. FOR SAL E—12 head of good | | milk cows, all with calf, will be fresh early part of winter. Jos. 38-3 | FOR SALE | compound low, | battery, shock a brakes, cheap. | Frick. Ford touring car self starter, new absorber and South and 36-tf | Modern house | and six lots, known as the John Baer property. This property! | cannot be duplicated for $5000, reduced for quick sale to $2500. | See Vollmer-Clearwater Agent, Cottonwood. 31-t£ FoR RENT- j ext SALE- Fiv e room house 38-tf FOUND. | Steet. Pole strap on King 39-4 | “FOU ND—Crank for Sampson truck. Call at this office. 87-4 LOST— Betw een Cottonwood }and the John Nash ranch child's blue coat and man’s gray sweat- | er. Finder please leave at the | Chronicle office. 39-2 | | ESTRAYED—Came to my | place adjoining town about three | weeks ago black horse with | white spot in forehead, weight | about 1200 pounds. Owner can | have same by paying pasture bill | and for this advertisement. Felix Martzen. 38-4 | | 3 Seeteedeedonteeteateeteeti ate i OSHKOSH z B’GOSH 3 Satisfaction Guaranteed PHP eeeteteeeeeeeeeteteateeeeteaee | GARDNER HAS MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE Bandit Believed to Have Es: | capted From McNeil Is- land Warden Admits. . Tacoma, Wash.—Search through the | | United States, Mexico and Canada for | Roy Gardner, California mail bandit, ; who made his sensational break from the federal penitentiary on McNeil is land, last Labor very likely to be launched in a few | days, it was indicated at the penitea | tary when the search of the island | itself was practically abandoned The warden is still maintaining a patrol of the waters surrounding the | island and guards are keeping up a desultory search for Gardner. How- the force of special deputies will be reduced beginning next week | | unless some additional clews are de- | veloped at once Wardon Maloney said today | Gardner has evidently sistance either from accomplices or from farmers on the island The hunt for Gardner has lost so much of its interest, following failure | of officers to develop any new clews, | that the colony of newspaper report- ;ers which descended on this out of | the way island almost two weeks ago, is rapidly dispersing. hear here, day, is ie | ever, that received as 500 Miners Put Under Indictment. Logan, W. Va.-—Officials and 500 members of fhe United Mine Workers of America were indicted by the coun- ty grand jury here in connection with the recent march of miners into Logan counly sain ae ma initia ERE LETS CL nm Special Attractions BORDER DAYS GRANGEVILLE, IDA. Three Days Next Week Sept. 28-29-30 AERIAL CIRCUS Featuring Triple Parachute Drops Daily AEROPLANE FLIGUT “Dare Devil Dave Mathews.” Passenger Flights COWBOYS BUCKING CONTEST $825 Cash fer This One Event WILD WEST CONTEST DAILY Program of 16 Events Each Afternoon 50 NEZPERCE INDIANS Red Men in Features and Races Daily LIVESTOCK SHOW Idaho County's Best on Display AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT Best Yields from Prairie Fields 2s i GREATER MIDWAY SHOWS World of Concessions and Entertainment Features MANN BROTHERS JAZZ BAND Free Concerts on Streets and at Park COWBOY PARADES DAILY Prizes to Best Cowboys and Cowgirls STAMPEDES ON MAIN STREET A Vertitable Avalanche of Riders and Horses COWBOY BAND IN CONCERTS On Downtown Steets and at Park BIG RACING PROGRAM Horse Races of All Kinds Daily at Park COWGIRLS’ EXHIBITION Featuring Alice Wilson and Other Daring Riders JAZZ DANCING TILL SUNUP Two Crazy Jazz Orchestras Always on the Job And a Lot of Other Features Not Here Listed TMAH GRANGEVILLE Invites You ALL PROFITS DONATED TO IDAHO COUNTY SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL FUND “You May Not Be Woolly, But You Sure Can be Wild” FL i > lla 2 URVUERETRUACUSSTOUAS AEE EGGERT ~ HI tit ‘