Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 3

SAVING BY CASH DEALING IS LIKE THE CUR- RENT OF A GREAT RIVER, IT FLOWS STEADILY QUIETLY, PERSISTENTLY ON, ON, ON, EVER WIDE- NING AND INCREASING. WHEN YOU START CASH DEALING YOU START A CURRENT IN MOTION THAT WILL BRING COM- PETENCE AND PLENTY FOR OLD AGE. NEVER, ALLOW ANYTHING TO INTERRUPT T OF SAVING. IT’S YOUR BEST CASH, OWE NOTHING, LIFE WILL R, RICHER AND HAPPIER. WE SELL FOR CASH THEREFORE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IN OUR LINES. COME AND TRY IT. teseel Mercantile ) Where Your Dollar Buys More Simon Bros. eat Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, _— and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO eh ts CSOD | Calling Canes At the Chronicle OF ice POPPED IIE LLL PPO | nein LRA Cottonwood Garage For Service | We Aim to Please You ll WILLARD Batteries If you have anything besides a broken heart to mend We'll fix it Saw Filing The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop Acetylene 3 Welding | vatanasasensseieieressioaananmanaiet ® ads Bring Big Results-Try ds Bring Big Results-Try one |v | terized by a member of the French | timothy, othy, (a) Our W | is rung down. | treaty’s scope | trived | burg, Vienna and Bulgaria, NAVAL LIMITATIE TASK NEARS FINISH Tonnage of Airplane Carriers Fixed and Declaration on Divers Expected. Washington, D. C.—The arms con ference has virtually reached the end of its efforts to put a curb on naval armaments. To the capital ship settlement was added an agreement for limitation of| future tonnage in airplane carriers. Some sort of declaration with re-| gard to the use of submarines and an| agreement not to construct any auxil iary vessels hereafter with a tonnage of more than 10,000 are expected also | to be added to the accomplishments ot | the conference before the final curtain A five-power treaty em-| bodying all the points on which there/ is agreement now is in process | drafting. There are growing indications that the four-power treaty to preserve peace | in the Pacific, which already has been | signed, will be in some way further | clarified before the conference quits. | The American delegation is under stood to have withdrawn any objection | to the Japanese proposal that th he| be defined as not in-| cluding the major Japanese islands, | and the plan for an exchange of clari-| fying notes or for amendment of the) treaty text is expected to take definite | form within a few days. The Japanese request for a clarift- cation of the treaty’s terms is said to have been based largely on the de-| velopment of a difference in view on| the subject between President Harding and the American delegation. This | development has been a topic of such | widespread speculation in conference | circles that the president took occa-| sion to characterize as “silly” publish ed reports that Secretary Hughes was considering resigning from the cabinet as a result of differences arising be tween him and the White House dur ing the arms negotiations. Carlo Schanzer, head of the Itallan | | delegation to the Washington arm: ment conference, RAILROAD MILEAGE INU. S, SHRINKS Chicago. — Railway mileage United States declined 1200 miles dur ing the year 1921 and a new low record in He peo recat made and new fib Age. Locomotive and freight-car records show the smallest number and the smallest number built and de- livered since a record of equipment statistics has been kept in both instances during the world war. Abandoned mileage during the year | totalled 1678 miles but this was slight CABLE RIGHTS ON YAP ALLOCATED, Washington, D. C._—The scope of the Washington negotiations over the ex German cable properties in the Pacific, centering in the island of Yap, has | been broadened into a proposed six power treaty definitely allocating Ger- | man holdings between the United | States, Japan and the Netherlands | A tentative draft of the treaty was | considered at a meeting of the he ads | of the American, Japanese, | Nether- | lands, British, French and Italian del- | egations, and although final approval | awaited further word from foreign | capitals, the proposal found general | acceptance, | Under the allocation, which goes | much further than the separate Yap treaty negotiated between the United States and Japan, the American gov ernment is to have full control of the cable between Yap and the American island of Guam. Japan is to obtain the line known as the Yap-Shanghai cable, now divert ed to connect Yap with the Japanese Loochoo islands, and The Netherlands is to have the line from Yap to Men ado, a city on the Dutch island of Celebes. FRENCH-JAP PACT CHARGED hess Accused Nations Declare That Communications Were Forgeries. Washington, D. C.—Copies of what were declared to be communications between the Japanese and French gov ernments covering the proposal that the two governments act in concert at the Washington conference as to the establishment of a Japanese protect orate over Siberia, were given out by the special delegation of the far east ern republic, which has asked for a hearing when the conference takes up the Siberian question The communications were | ing solely | was charac delegation as “forgeries, stupidly con- and by a spokesman of the Japanese delegation as “malicious fabrications.” Masons of World Unite. Geneva —An international Masonic association has been formed as a re-| sult of the recent international Ma sonic conference here. It is composed of the grand lodges of New York, Al pina (Switzerland), France, Luxem and the grand orients of France, Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Lusitania (Portugal) | and Turkey. Report Hughes Will Resign Scouted. Washington, D. C.—President Hard | ing characterized as “silly,” reports | that relations between him and Secre tary Hughes had been greatly strained by developments during the arms nego- aoarz, $7Q726. DEES STILL | unforgiven by the | Daugherty, | erty McCormick, of the pany last week, has, together with Mr. in individual property white, $1.06; $1.02 medium to good, $8.50@9; | heavy, | white club, | winter | eastern bluestem, | No. 1, $24; ly offset by new mileage of 475 miles, the smallest ever known except in 1920, when it was 314 miles The abandoned mileage is the largest ever known, giving a new net record of 1200 miles decrease in railway track- | | age for the year. UNFORGIVEN Liberation Deciared Solely Act Grace By Attorney-General. Washington, D. C granted Eugene V. Debs, the socialist leader, Atlanta federal peniten tiary on Christmas by President Hard- of Freedom was from as and | Debs’ violation of the war laws remain government. This by Attorney-General whe made public the text of his recommendations to the presi- dent in the “It will observed,” said, “that a granted Debs, but that his sentence commuted. The action of the president in nowise condones the of- fense and the relief was solely an act of grace. The gratitude of Debs will be measured by his conduct in the future.” “an act of grace”; disclosed Debs case be Mr. pardon Daugh- was not was Mrs. McCormick Gives Up Dower, Chicago.— Mrs. Edith Rockefeller who obtained a divorce from Harold,.F. McCormick, president Internaiional Harvester com McCormick, released all dower rights to each other. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Hard white, $1.07; soft white club and northern spring, hard winter, $1.07; red Walla, Oats Corn No. 2 white feed, $27. -Whole, $33; cracked, $35. Hay—Alfalfa, $14.50 per ton; valley $14@15; eastern Oregon tim- $16@17. Butter Fat—36@ Eggs—Ranch, Cattle — @iic steers, $6.50@7 East of mountain lambs, best valley lambs, $8@8.50 Prime light, $9@9.25; smooth $7.60@8.50. Seattle Wheat — Hard white, Choice Sheep - Hogs soft white, hard red winter, soft red and northern spring, $1.09; red Walla, $1.06; Big Bend $1.10. Hay—Alfalfa, No. 1, straw, $15. Butter Fat—44@4éc. Eggse—Ranch, 45c. Cattle — Prime steers, $18; timothy, $6.75 @7.25; medium to choice, $6.25@6.75. Hogs—Prime light, $7.50@8; amooth as in the | ordered | y Only in the | number of passenger cars ordered and | | built have there been lower years, We Can Wish ou No More and Our Desire is to wish you no less than a Happy New Nau’s Furniture Store Comprete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OOD To the Farmers of Idaho County We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed DISTRIBUTOR for the Moline Line of Farm Equipment OUR NEW PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION provides a means of reducing the expense of selling and handling between the factory and the farm LOWER PRICES GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THESE, F) a a You will be pleased with ti ¥ machinery you need. Y@ a necessary. Phorit te, or ask us Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER Se) See eee saving The Thor Vacuum Cleaner finds the dirt no matter where it is Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. YARONRMONPO OIE OLAIDIEIOIDID DIP IOI DION OIEIOIOION POSS SSS CITY DRAY Both Heavy and Light Hauling. We Solicit a share of your business Kincaid & Wortman, Prop. POSS OSSS COTTON WC the Cotton. a newspa) DRAY AND TRAN hea} Light and Hea’ Haulizt, Attorney for Guard- so esidence and P, 0, Ad- 13