Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 2

eee cermattst AS USUAL Headquarters for Harvest Groceries Good coffee is the foundation for a good meal. If OUR STOCK IS HEAVY IN ANTICIPATION OF THE HARVEST DEMAND AND WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS, Let us figure with you in case lots and in quanti- ties. We make no leaders or offer any “baits.” Ours is a reasonable store. We make the same low price on your entire order. HERE AR JUST A FEW: your coffee is poor the meal is spoiled and unsatisfac- Gallon can of pumpin .... Gallon can of apricots . The best coffee you ever served “Highland’”’........ -40 Homestead Coffee, three pounds for —....—............ 1.00 -50 “75 Gallon can of apples ..... “75 Gallon can of blackberries -90 Gallon can of apple butter ... ... 1.05 High grade tomatoes and corn, two dozen in case 3.50 tory no matter what the effort. Our business is to supply you not witk “just coffee” but a real taste, satis- fying coffee You can buy “just coffee’ at from 20 to 25 cents the pound and have a premium thrown in but Homestead and Highland are real coffee, either in bulk or package. Men’s heavy service shoes This is a lot of shoes that came in from the bank- rupt stock of the C. C. Company, Lewiston and sold readily for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Our price for your choice, of the lot is only $2.98 J Boys’ Shoes at a Bargain A special lot of boy’s shoes that sold formerly up RU MOMOMI ce a ees 81.88 Work glove specials Gloves for men, a real work glove for 50c A harvest special and is a value out of the ordinary We have heavy leather gloves for $1.49, a saranac glove for $1.78, a canvas glove for 28 cents and a good glove two pairs for 25 cents. See us for gloves. 4 Ea 4 For the convenience of our many customers we_will remain open evenings. We assure our customers that . during the harvest season it will be our wish to be of every service possible. Do not hesitate to call us any time day or night. We realize you will be very busy and that the harvesting of your crop is of the utmost importance and any service we can render will be a pleasure. Leggett Merc. THE BIG BUSY STORE. Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SeaSeeoeondenaete steno eat eteade esate eadoatentente adoate aleateatonteatonteatenteedesteetente MR. FARMER You will save time and money by building grain bins. You will be independent. Come to this office and learn of the saving in building them. MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO. PACKED HOUSE GREETS SENATOR BORAH (Continued from page 1) canal would be a better regulator than the interstate commerce commission. Must Open Forcign Markets. “You will not enjoy,” the senator said, “the prosperity to which you are entitled until you open the foreign market to the products of the American farm. I urge this as a fundamental proposition for relief. Other aacaa proposed may be help- Senator Borah said that he had this in mind in proposing an economic conference to be parti- cipated in by the United States, England, France, Italy and Japan. He would have France consent to accept a reparation that Germany could pay. He recalled that in urging the con- ference, he predicted that France would invade the Ruhr. That in- vasion has occurred and he said, prices for wheat dropped within 20 days. Replying to criticism that he talked too much about foreign policies, Senator Borah said he considered this question an American question, because it affected markets and the price we get for our products. He said he was not in favor of can- celing France’s debt, but if France comes to an understand- ing with Germany on a _ basis Germany can meet, and the economic conditions of Europe thus become restored, he would favor cancellation. “This,” the senator said, “would be a realization of our debt. We incurred this debt to win the war. If we use it to re- store stability, we will have rendered a double service.” Senator Borah spoke of the war status now maintained by France, by Russia and other na- tions and condemned secret di- plomacy. He would throw sun- light on international affairs and would condone no war of aggression until sanctioned by a vote of the people. He quoted a recent statement of the late president that of the $1 in taxa- tion all but 15 cts. went to meet obligations of past wars or pre- paring for future wars. Urges Recognizing Russia. The senator said he was in favor of recognition of the Rus- sian soviet government as a nec- essary factor in _ stabilizing Europe. “To recognize the government of Russia would not be recorniz- ing communism,” he said. “That is not necessary to recognition. It is simply that we find a gov- ernment exists. We recognized Turkey and Japan and yet do not approve of some of these na- tion’s policies. Investigators have found that the soviet gov- ernment is a definite one and that conditions are not as al- ways represented, “I am think- ing of suffering humanity and the American farmer when I favor recognition of the soviet government, which is preferable to that of the czar.” Opposes Fixing Wheat Price, He said that a government guaranteed wheat price would afford no remedy. “The price is fixed by foreign demand,” he said. A tariff of 30 cents on wheat, which he voted against, he said afforded no remedy. He is for a tariff that covers the dif- ference in the cost of production on certain articles under normal conditions but that situation does not apply to wheat, he said. The senator made reference to the execution of the priests in Russia and said that his atten- tion-had been called to this mat- ter in Cottonwood. He said ‘that he evidently had been mis- quoted on this matter or some- one had purposely misquoted the truth. Senator Borah is a believ- er in religious freedom and re marked that if the priests were executed for their religious be- lief the government or any gov- ernment certainly had his con- demnation but if they were ex- ecuted for the violation of some law of the government he be lieved that the religious side of the question should not enter in- to the matter. Senator Borah wrote a person- al letter to the Russian govern- ment in behalf of the convicted priests and he believes that had the Russian government been re- cognized at that time the execu- tion would not have taken place. FAIR BUILDINGS BURN. The fire loss sustained Sunday by the Lewiston-Clarkston fair will in no wise embarrass or cur- tail the scope of this year’s ex- position according to a state- secretary of the organization. The fire occurred Sunday afternoon during the period of a baseball game and resulted in the loss of the grandstand, three of the large exposition buildings, the keepers house, the secreta- ry’s office andthe other small structures. The loss to the as- sociation is approximately $20,- 000 and is about one-half cover- ed by insurance, The grounds upon which the fair is held are owned by the city and are under option to the Clear water Timber Company for mill- ing purposes. For this reason the new construction will be only of a temporary character. Coy- ered bleachers will replace tite grandstand and _ comfortable tents will be used to house the livestock used in connection with the programs before the grapd- stand. All livestock exhibits, the county exhibits, boys and girls clubs, the women’s depart- ment, the school exhibit and the U.S. Department of Agriculture will be housed in the buildings saved from the fire. Lewiston business interests have rallied to the support of the fair organization and have given assurances that funds will be available to carry forward the fair plans on the original en- larged scope. Everything will be in readiness for the opening on Sept. 11, according to the an- nouncement of Secretary Sav- age. _-FOR SALE—Rolled wheat. Vollmer-Clearwater Co, WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE 24-t£ FOR SALE—Ford ftuck in first class condition. Cottonwood | Garage. 83-2 WELDING BATTERIES Everything In oils and greases for harvest Service Garage P. H. Dye Vy. A. Dye \ DRIVE IN: WE’RE EXPECTING YOU MAGNETO AND GENERATOR WORK Wm. Buettner AUTO ACCESSORIES Ui rma i (remta retain SE FAS enero eee Denard Serio 1% Dividends PAYABLE Jan. 1. April 1, July 1, Oct. 1 Many people work hard to get money, but not FOR SALE — 16-inch slab wood at the mill. Henry Hat- trup, Keuterville. 31-4 FOR SALE—McCormick bin- der and 12-foot Jones header. W. W. Blackburn. 31-tf FOR SALE—T-foot McCor- mick combine harvester. W. W. Blackburn. 32-tf "FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 head of work horses. T. Clark, ; the junk man. 82-4 FOR SALE—16-inch © slab wood at our saw mill. Hussman Lumber company. 27-1f FOR SALE—Chandler auto- mobile in first class running or- der. Can be seen at the Service Garage. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. 31-3 FOR SALE—Wiler B. Allen piano, good as new. Can be bought at a bargain if taken at {onee. Call at this office for \further particulars. 33-tf FOR SALE—160 acres, 3 miles southeast of Ferdinand. Well improved and farming land. Write Box 125, Cotton- wood, Idaho. 31-4* FOR SALE or Rent—Modern 8 room house with bath and full basement, garage and chicken house. For further information call at the Chronicle office. 28-tf FOR SALE—Lawrence grain bin, size 14 feet square. Can be made any height up to 10 feet. Inquire at this office or Henry J. Schaeffer, Ferdinand, 30-4 FOR SALE—8 head of young stock cattle; two three year old steers, two three year old cows, one with calf by side; one five year old cow; two 2-year old cows. Inquire at this office. 2* FOUND—Rim for automobile head light. 33-2 LOST — Automobile license plate No. 36278. Finder please leave at the Chronicle office or notify Ben Forsman. 33-2 WANTED —To pasture horses and cattle. Good grass and water in abundance. Will receive and deliver them. Price reasonable. Inquire at the Cottonwood Barn. 31+tf ESTRA¥ED—Came to my place July 7th two work horses, one bay horse branded quarter circle six on left thigh; one brown horse branded lazy U on left jaw; one bay mare branded D with half circle on left thigh; one bay saddle horse. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill and for damages caused by the animals. E. R. Fredericks, four miles ment issued by Bert F. Savage, | west of Keuterville, Idaho. 33-4 many known how to make money work for them by a wisely chosen conservative investment, combining safety of principal with assured income return. We offer you this opportunity in the purchase of our electric stock at $100.00 per share, paying 7 per cent annual dividends, payable quarterly. Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. arin in Louie is the inspiring roar of Old Ocean and the charm of its many beaches where those glorious VACATION haunts are, It will be a great surprise and delight to see the vast improvements that have been made to insure the pleasure of visitors to North Beach » Clatsop Beach Tillamook Beaches or Newport whereievery conceivable form of restful health-giving recreation may be enjoyed. Ask our agent for our “Outings in the Pacific Northwest” and “Oregon Outdoors.” They tell the whole story in word and picture. Then purchase a Round-Trip Summer Excursion Ticket via Union Paciric System which gives that wonderful trip through the Columbia River Gorge. Our agent will be glad to arrange your itinerary@nad make your reservation UNION BACIFIC SYSTEM George Poler, Agent, Cottonwood, Ida. WM. McMURRY, General Pass. Agent Portland, Oregon SoeSensoeoateeg Nims’ Pool Hal Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies Sedosdendendententeatertestenestecteete Seeeeeadenteteatoetesetoatecetaaeeatestectetdecteteatecteteatecdetectecteteedecte cs Try a want ad in the Chronicle Bereetertesteeeteeteeatieteceteeteetetertes Seednetecteectedess boat Saeeeetestentententectesteetestorteeiesh : oeiotondestoetrdirrtontectertonters