Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 5

Pa profit besides. is from $8 to $10 per animal. in the barnyard and through i 80 acre farm—more on a That’s why you should increase your profits by spreading with the Spreads 7 Feet—Across 3 Corn Rows saves you half a mile of travel per acre. It spreads beyond J} ve to drive over the spread manure. It spreads uniformly and the spread can be varied 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 loads per acre merely by pushing a lever. The double cylinders and distributor take two whacks at the manure. goes onto the ground—none 1 “NISCO” can be loaded as hig manure unfailingly to cylinde The wide spreading ““NISCO” the wagon tracks and you don’t ha hain drive~no gears to anism is derived direct from rear ax] The NISCO” is made by spreader specialists with more than 16 years experience, who have the confidence to back their machine witha 1 year guarantee on workmanship and ys for Its larger place. ISC The New Idea left to freeze or rot. material. We unhesitatingly recommend it. See This Spreader Let us show you how it works and you'll understand why we're so enthusiastic about the “NISCO.” to inves- tigate and you will not be urged to buy against your will. Special It costs you nothin: Book FREE When you come in be sure you ask fora free copy of “Helping Mother Nature’’—the special book which has been prepared by the manufacturers, This is not a catalog, but is a book of information on the proper way tospread man- P ure to get the best resuiis.@ This book is really worth money, but we’ you a copy free if you'll call at the store. Hoene Hardware ra elf in Better Crops _Even if you have only a small farm the “NISCO” will make you enough money to pay for itself and give you a Scientists and experiment stations have determined that the value of manure Ordinarily half of this is lost through absorbtion > mproper spreading with a fork. Save this half by using a “NISCO” Spreader and you'll save $300 to $400 a year even on an There is no danger of clogging so the has the ordinary wagon box. Strong chain conveyor brings the rs. Cannot slip from under load and will not race going up hill. freeze, break or strip. Power to conveyor and spreader mech le—no side strain or lost power. "ll give Spreader Every particle By Dr. Salsberg Few people realize the dange) of eye strain. | Eye strain is the cause of al-| most all eye troubles, and eye} strain is not a disease, therefore | cannot be cured by drugs. Itdis! a structural defect in the shape of the eye ball, rays of light en-| tering such an eye does not} reach the right part of the eye} for a proper focus, hence, the fine little muscles come into ac- tion to adjust the eye so it will fecus properly. These little muscles are too sensitive to stand too much of a strain placed upon them, ther-| fore, nature, to check too severe an injury to them transfers the result of such strain to other organs of the body, generally, to the nervous system. It there- fore happens that the nerves be- come deranged and cause ner- vousness, headaches, pain in and about the eyes and, many other nervous troubles. In most instances people who suffer from eye strain are not| aware of the fact. Apparently} they see as well as ever. Espec- | ially is it so amongst children. | The sooner eye strain is dis- covered the more readily is it| curable. On the other hand, if} neglected for any length of time | the defect hecomes permanent, hence, the reason one se many people having to glesses always. Dr. Salsherg, has made these perticuler eye troubles a snecir] study for more then a quarter eentury. Wil! be.at Hotel Cot- EYE TALKS. | | wear tonwood for one week, beginning 41-2 October 13th. B‘RGAINS IN GRAN TA The Cottonwood H-rdware and Imnlement Co., of Cottonwood, hes p sunply of golvanized grain i d which pre offered at the following exceedingly low prices, f. 0. 5 Cottonwood. hel tank $150.00 re! tank ....... 200.00 2000 bushel tank .... 250.00 Here is a chance to get your * + Iece then wholesale. ss None, wr ite or coll 28-tf We print butter wrappers. U.S. PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRENCH DEAD General Pershing Lays Medal of Honor on Tomb of Un- known Soldier. Paris.—The United States Sunday paid its highest tribute to the dead soldiers of France when General John J. Pershing, in the of an im luding Pr dent Mil and other high officials, laid the congressional medal of honor upon the tomb of the unknown F dier under the arch of triumph nch sol A military review, second in sizé only to the historic vietory parade, fol lewed the ceremony, A picked battal troops from the “ the parade, which was ident Millerand, Gen Pershing, Ambassador Herrick and all the marshals of France. Before placing the decoration on the jon of Amer’ of the Rhine 1 reviewed by Pre eral unknown soldier's tomb, General Per. Shing stood before it at salute for sev eral minutes. Then in a voice shaking with emotion, he declared “In the name of the president and the people of the United States, token of our perpetual belief righteousness of the cau you died, and as a mark of respect and admiration to you and to your country sa in the for which | men, I place this congressional medal of honor upon your tomb.” The headquarters from Coblenz then played the } ’ laise and the Star-Spangled Banner General Pershing'’s speech American 1 made a profound impression and brought tears | to many eyes. DRIVE TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT ON Washington, D. C_—Capital and labor Joined forces here to give impetus to carrying out through community or ganization of the emergency pro gramme for the immediate relief of the nation’s idle wage earners adopted by the national conference on unem ployment. In an appeal to the business men and-chambers of commerce of the country actively to support the pro- gramme, Joseph H. Defrees. president of the chamber of commerce of the | United States, declared that “business vonsibility in the situ ation and must furnish employment has a great res Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a 1 statement expressed his confi ach camn ity w the ist in t work for the are idle.” viding thousands who BASEBALL RIOT IN SEATTLE Spectators, Umpires, Detectives and San Francisco Team Take Part. Seattle, Wash—More than 1000 fans. a number of the San Francisco base ball players, three umpires and five ctives were engaged in a free-for ht on the Coast league ball park st Saturday afternoon, following an assault on an umpire by a disgruntled San Fri Pi The f anciseo pl h ted in the last half of the sixth inning, when Dee Walsh, the Sc cond baseman, was put out of the game for throwing his bat at the istand after being struck out by ibby” Mack, pitcher of the Seattle eam ‘The ht that ensued involved the San I cisco players, three umpires five policemen and more than 1000 | fans. A battle royal followed in which blows were struck indiscriminately against friend and foe. German Reichstag Ratifies Treaty. Berlin Approval of the peace trea- | ty with the United States was voted and | by the reichstag. Deb ratifying the treaty £ with by agreement of all the parties except the communists, and thus but a few pate on the bill dispensed minutes were required for the when the reached on the calendar proceedings treaty was $60,000,000. Offered Farm Bonds. Francisco, Cal.—Secretary Mel- announced that a general offering of federal farm loan bonds in the sum of $60,000,000 will be made on behalf of the federal land banks. The bonds will, as heretofore stated, bear 5 per cent interest and will be offered to the public at par and accrued interest. Washington Officials Appointed. Washington.— Thomas P. Revelle was nominated by President Harding to be United States attorney for the western district of Washington and E. B. Benn was nominated to be Uni- | ted States marshal for the same dis- ties : r | when the shock struck there. la strike rather than ac CHAS. W. COOKE Charlies W. Cooke, of the state de- partment, who has been designated as “officer in charge of ceremonies” dur- | ing the arms conference. QUAKES DAMAGE. TOWNS IN UTAH Salt Lake City.- rthquake shocks continued at intervals during 24 hours at Elsinor and Monroe, 20 miles south | of Salt Lake Five distinct shocks Were felt and a severe tremor com- pleted the work of disaster in wreck- ing buildings damaged. It is esti- mated that 20 buildings at Elsinor and Monree will have to be rebuilt At Richfield a near ensued People ran from their houses, stores and of- fices. Chimneys were thrown down, windows were broken and cracks ap peared in several buildings. One man falling brick. At El ‘inor (wo chimneys at the sugar fac tery toppled over At Monroe the hot springs sent forth water of almost blood red. The panic was injured by mountains to the east were shaken up and great rocks rolled down their stdes STRIKE BALLOT COUNT ON Possibility of Walkout By 800,000 Raii Men Looms. Chics lots of Counting of the strike bal- ,000 members of four rail road unions began here Monday with the possibility of a gen | strike by more than 800,000 men in protest against the 12 or cent wage reduction recently ord 1 by the rail 1 labor board, depen somewhat on the result of the tabulation of these votes Two other railway organizations, the shop crafts and the trainmen, already have voted overwheimingly in favor of pt the wage reduction but their le rs have an- nounced that there would be no walk- out unless the other joined in the strike organizations Australia Warned Against Asiatics. London.—An urgent appeal to Aus- tralians to keep Aust 4 a white country and a strong warning that white immigration is encour- aged the country is likely to be swamped by whether the willing or not issued by Lord Northcliffe at § when he left there for the Philippi unless Asiatices Australians are THE MARKETS Portland, Wheat — Hard white, $1.08; white and white club, $1.07; soft hard win $1.08; red ter, $1.09; northern spring Walla, $1.04 Oats—No. 2 white feed, $26. Corn—Whole, $36; cracked, $39. Hay — Alfelfa, $15 per ton; valley timothy, $15@15.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $18@19 Butter Fat—44@5iec Eggs—Ranch 47c, Cattle — medium to good, $3 Choice steers, $5.50@5.85; @5.50, Sheep East of mountain lambs, $646.50; best valley lambs, $6@6.50. Hogs — Prime light, $10.50@11; smooth heavy, $9@1u Seattle. Wheat—Hard white and hard red winter, $1.08; soft white and white club, $1.07; soft red winter, $1.06 northern spring, $1.10; eastern red Walla, $1.04; Big Bend bluestem, $1.14 Hay—Alfaifa, No. 1, $20; mixed hay, No. 1, ; timothy, No. 1, $26; straw, $18. Butter Fat—46@48c. Egges—Ranch, 48@50c, Cattle—Prime steers $6@6.25; mea ium to choice, $5@6. Hogs — Prime light, $11@11.50, smooth heavy, $8@9. 30x3 Ribbed Tread 30x34, Non Skid _...... 32x34 lion Skid ..... 32x4 Non S$) 34x4 Non Skid . 30x3'% Non Skid Tread 32x3¥, Non Skid Tread 32x4 Non Skid Tread 34x4 Non Skid Tread | Automobile Electricians NEW Lee Tire PRICES Effective May 1, 1921 ---and look at these cord prices -...$24.90 War Tax $ .80 . -- 41.85 War Tax --.. 44.25 War Tax 1.42 AND ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 AND REMEMBER WE DO THE ADJUSTING | SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES $12.40 War Tax $ .40 16.40 War Tax .63 - 20.25 War Tax .65 26.90 War Tax 86 28.90 War Tax .93 32.90 War Tax Automobile Mechanics Dealers in Hides, Pelts, Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS COTTONWOOD, IDAHO and all kinds of Poultry NOTICE TO FARMRES We will sell all of our our pr S. you need at once. tween receiving bulk grain. Union Flour is wheat as this will have to | machinery at less than cost. If you need a Mower, Hay Rake, Manure Spreader, Drills, Dise Harrow or Gang Plow, don’t fail to see us and get Our Binder Twine is here so place your order for what If possible give us a week’s time to clean your seed e done during spare time be- $2.00 per sack Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER COTTON WOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice DISCOVER TREASURE CLEW Gold Dust and Nuggets Hid By Miners 45 Years Ago. Wenatchee, Wash—Jf Mrs. El Turtle, formerly of Salem, Or., can be found, information is at hand which, it is believed, will to the dis- covery of $ “0 worth of nuggets and gold dust hidden along the Co- lumbia river near Quincy, Wash. 45 years ago by miners on their way home from British Columbia mines. The gold was hastily hidden during the Indian depredations in the '70s. All members of the party died after- ward except Mrs. Eliza Turtle, then a little girl. She has made diligent search for years for the cache of sad- dies and other a¢coutrements which | was the key to the place where the gold was hidden. lead The cache has been found by two men who were trapping coyotes and the story of the find brought to We- hatchee. | Grain Men Advised to Enter Politics. Chicago.—Organization of business along political as well as economic lines was urged by Joseph P. Griffin, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, in an address before the Grain Dealers’ National association here. Approximately 2000 grain dealers were in attendance. “The country is gov- erned too largely by groups,” Griffin said. “These groups organize to de- mand legislation, municipal, state or national, and often obtain it, generally t the expense of the unorganized.” We can print your sale bill on short notice. | |