Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 14, 1917, Page 3

Guaranteed, $15 a Week For Entertaining Soldiers. A Tacoma dispatch of Dec. 8th Before long the mobilization of the women who are to dance with | the soldiers in the big dancing pavilion at Camp Lewis will take | place. Among Uncle Sam’s conces- sions is that for dancing. Olym- pia men who figured on taking it found it would require $125,000 to handle the proposition. The government requires a pa- vilion that will accomodate from 4000 to 6000 couples. Then there may be others later, perhaps as many as four dance pavilions» The hotel for each pavilion must accomodate from 500 to 1000 girls, who are to be under the jurisdiction and control of the Y. W. C. A., Ministerial associa- | tions and similar organizations. | Even the parties putting up the HIRING GIRLS TO DANCE hotels can not have quarters in the girls’ building. No profit can be made from housing and | feeding the-girls. These girls, who are to be gathered from all parts of the | Coast, are to be hired by the con- cession people. They must know how to dance and will be requir- ed to dance each evening except Sunday and perhaps at matinees, | The parties taking the concession | for dancing are to guarantee the girls $15 a week. The plan is to charge 10 cents a dance, 5 cents to the owner of the pavilion and 5 cents to the girl. If at the end| of the week she has earned more | than $15 she keeps all over that amount. As soon as the dance is over| the girls must report in at the! hotel, for they will be under the supervision of chaperons and the whole affair is under the juris- diction of the military police. With from 25,000 to 50,000 men in camp all the time itis fig- ured that several thousand girls will be required. Band Concert December 26th The Cottonwood band will in-| augurate its first annual concert and dance Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, and will endeavor to) make it a great success. Six band numbers and about six num- bers from others who will assist, | consisting of violin solos, instru- mental duets and vocal solos, will make up the program, which will | be printed at a later date. The| general admission to the concert | will be 25¢, and 50c¢ for dance|‘ tickets. The concert will begin at 8 and the dance at 9—the band | playing for the dance throughout. presen Rie Among the stockmen who! brought cattle in for shipment | Tuesday were J. L. Brust, Jim Aram and Price Keener of the Joseph Plains country, having brought in 125 head. They re-| port plenty of feed in that region) and the most favorable outlook | for stock in the history of this country. The mild winter so far will be worth many thousands of | dollars to the stockmen of this | Down with the tater—it’s up the next} section in the way of saving feed. | | satel y lat Ay November 15, which was the date the first instalment on liber- ty bonds was due, approximately | $2,400,000 was paid in, although} Jess than a third of that amount) was due. In other words, nearly | scriptions to the second liberty loan have been paid in full, the! purchasers not availing themsel- ves of the right to wait until December 15 and January 15 to} make their other payments. —_o——_ A large number of Red Cross tickets for the New Year ball on Tuesday night, Jan. 1st have al- ready been sold, and it promises to be one of the biggest events of the kind ever held in the town. Whether you dance or not, buy a ticket anyway and help out a worthy cause. You can not spend a dollar on earth that will do more good. ——o Here is a new definition: ‘‘An optimist is a fellow who will go to'a restaurant without having a| cent, figuring to pay for his meal | with a pearl he hopes to find in the oyster.” EERE ek A Cottonwood man figures that © where, We need the grain, so why the reason he has never married] pay handling charges to others. Keep| this money in your own pocket. Cot- is that he is opposed to entang-| ling alliances, | lers of the First } tonwood, Idaho, will be held at the id bank on Tuesday, the 8th day of January, 1918, at 10 o'clock person on your list, at For All the Faniily At Hoene Hardware Razors Shaving Outfit Pocket Knives Manicure Sets Toilet Roles Rifles Boxing Gloves Striking Bags’ Purses Smoking Sets Card Sets Wrench Sets Set of Tools Skates Watches $1.35 to $5.00 Flash Lights 75c to $3.50 NO need to worry about what to buy or where to buy them. Come here and you will find practical welcome gifts for every prices you wish to pay. A partial list: For Men For Women Manicure Sets Scissors Five Piece Silver Set Cut Glass 26-piece Silver set and oak case Crumb tray and scraper Mounted Casserole Berry sets Tea sets Nut sets Hand-painted China Candle sticks Percolators Quick-light lamps Maytag Electric Washer Maytag Multimotor Washer lot of simple as well as elaborate pla y By reindeer express from Santa Claus For Children Ice Skates Roller Skates \Air Rifles Pocket Knives Game boards Dolls and Doll Beds Pianos Tops Mechanical Trains Steam Engines Electric Motors Safes Express Wagons, $1.50 up Velocipedes White Sewing Machine Bissel Carpet Sweeper Majestic Range Sleds Tool Boxes Rubber Baus Where’ 's your lawyer?’”’ “Ah ain’t got no lawyer, jedge,”” said the old man. “Very well, then,’’ said the “Sedge,” “Tl assign a lawyer to defend you.’ “Oh, no, suh; no, suh! Please don’ t do dat!”’ the darky begged. “Why not??? asked the judge. ‘It won’t cost you anything. Why don’t you want a lawyer?’”’ “Well, jedge, Ah’il tell you, suh,’’ said the old man, waving his tattered old hat confidential- Ah wan’ tah enjoy dem chickens mah- ly. “‘Hit’s dis way. |se’f.’ ae eee The Battle Cry of Feed ’Em. Yes, we'll rally rou We'll rally once ag: Shouting the batt We've got the ship: And the best of fighting me Shouting the battle ery of The onion forever, the beans and the corn, morn— While we rally round oe plow, boys, | And take the hoe a Shouting the battle ery of Feed ‘Em. ee A Trip Around the World At the I. 0. O. F. hall Dee. 14. 50 and 25c. eatables included. corn for sale. Aid by your presence. eee aes Shareholders’ Meeting. Notice is hereby given.that the reg- ular annual meeting of the sharehold- office of s a.m, Dated this 7th day of Decem- ber, 1917. Geo. M. Robertson, Cashier. | ee Duffy Stock of Goods Moved! he Duffy stock of 5 and 10c goods| ; | Contractor and Builder. Estimates |furnished on any Class of Work. to the meat market to the Cottonwood where it will be sold | Ilardware stor regardless of cost. Cottonwood Haw. Co. We Pay More Bring us your milling wheat. The government’ regulations include all mills of more than 100 barrels. daily for city and we can pay more rain stored in our elevator than el tonwood Milling & Elevator Co. Wanted the Spoils Himself, Dr. Wesley F. Orr An old colored man charged with stealing chickens was ar- raigned in court at Lewiston one day this week and was incrimina- ting himself when the Judge said: “You ought to have a lawyer. d the farm, boys Entertainment and Stop at the two-thirds of the aggregate sub-| Pp, 0. booth—packages and pop- Help the Ladies| tional Bank of Cot- been moved from from next door ga | Skins ts Physician & Surgeon Office in Simon Building. Pacific and Nezperce Phones COTTONWOOD, IDAHO. Dr. J. E. Reilly DENTIST Nezperce and Bell phones NUXOLL, BLOCK COTTONWOOD Dr. J. E. Smith DENTIST Main Street - Cottonwood (One Door below Baker's Store) R. F. Fulton Attorney at Law Probate and Real Es- tate Law a Specialty. Ollice in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg at Grangeville Dr. McKeen Boyce GRADUATE LICENSED VETERINARIAN 2m, | Calls answered day or night and satis- faction guaranteed. COTTONW' ooD, IDAHO a H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood |‘ Let EUGENE MAUER —DO YOUR— TAILORING _CoTrTonwoop - IDAHO COTTON woop LOCAL F. E. & C. U. of A./p: Meets on Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 p.m. Sec.-Treas. FELIX MARTZEN In Rear of the Postoffice Will carefully look after your needs in real estate and insurance LET CRANKE DO IT. I conduct more sales than any other auctioneer in Washington and Idaho. Why? Because conduct them on business princi ples. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer. Nezperce, Idaho. _ JOHN REILAND Repairing promptly attended to. Taxidermist. Clyde Von Bargen of Cottonwood, scientific | taxkierns in_all its branches—birds, animals. bi hes, etc., mounted true to life, nd made into rugs, Standard atisfaction guaranteed. Reason. method: |able prices. Both phones. THE INLAND ABSTRACT y AND INVESTMENT CO., Ltd. BONDEO ABSTRACTERS ee ALIAS SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Tenth! Judicial District of the State of Idaho| in and for the County of Idaho, G. F. Simon, Plaintift, vs, Rollin C. Brown, Daisy B. Smith, and Alfred Hovey, Administrator of the estate of Ada B. Hovey, deceas heirs of L. P. Brown and. Brown, his wife, deceased; Green and Jane Doe Green, ‘his wif Li Ferriss and Miriam Ferriss, hi wifes the Cottonwood Packing and Milling Company, an association or co-partnership, the unknown members thereof and each of them; the Idaho Packing & Milling Company, a cor- poration; Delos Carr, C. B. Knorr and*J. B. Forsman, trustees; A. F. Brown and Jane Doe Brown, his w the unknown representati succes- sors and assigns of all and each of the ve defendants; the unknown heirs, ves, executors and administrators ll and each of the said defendants, if dead; all persons claiming under or through the above named defendants orany of them; and the unknown owners or claimants of the E} S$ SE} NW4 of Section 9, Township 31 North, of Range 1 E. B. M., in Idaho County, Idaho, Defendants, THE 8 OF IDAHO To Rollin ©. Been Daisy B. Smith, and Alfred Hovey, adminis- trator of the estate Ada B. Hovey, deceased, heirs of L. P. Brown and Sarah T. Brown, his wife de A; ’. Green and Jane Doe Luthe his wife; erriss and Miriam he Cottonwood ‘ompany, an as- or co-partnership, the un- known members thereof and each of |them; the Idaho Packing & Milling Company, a corporation; Delos Carr, |C. B. Knorr and J. B. Forsman, Brown and Jane Doe ; the unknown repre- ecessors and assigns of all ‘and each of the above named defend- ants; the unknown heirs, devisees, ex- ecutors and administrators of all and each of the said defendants, if dead; all persons claiming under or through the above named defendants or any ‘of them; and the unknown owners or of the HK} S$ SEZ NW} sonpehip 31 North, of M., in Idaho County, Idaho, the ices named defendants: You and each of you a HA ed that a complaint been filed t you in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho, by the above named plain- tiff, and you are hereby directed to appear and answer the said complaint within twenty days of the service of this summons if served within said ju- dicial district, and within forty days if served elsewhere, and youare fur- ther notified. that unless you so appear and answer said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. 2 hereby no- This action is brought to quiet title Baker & Son. by Commune, ,| Brown declared to be one and the 'T. | same person, all of which more fully | appears. in thes es | work shoes, overshoes, sox, gloves, ; Banana and Rome Beauty, $1.50 in the above named plaintiff fealnet said defendants, in and to the I |SE} NW of Section 9, Township } stock of very fancy BUT OUR T OUR CUSTOMERS po 13" a The Chronicle has just received a North, of Range 1 _E, B, M., Idaho Better order some at once. County, Idaho, and to forever enjoin and debar said defendants or any of them from asserting any right, title or claim in or to said premises, and to have L. P. Brown and° Loyal P. who are complaint on file in tlfis action, reference to which is here- Settle-up Notice Having disposed of my garage and expecting to leave here 1 must ask all indebted to me to acl their accounts before Jan. Ist. having bills against me are asked to present them before tee zante by made. ber, 1917. within the law. Don't get’ anyohe Saas the law itness my hand and seal of said | by asking them to fit you with glasses, District Court this 9th day of Novem- Only licensed optometrists can fit you . Dr. Schilling, JOHN P. EIMER), Clerk. By Harold Harris, Deputy. nough, Attorne: ence and postofli ler Block, Spokane, Ca. flour—the pu Plaintiff, none quite lik . Fulton, Attorney for Plain- tiff, residence and postoflice address, Grangeville, Idaho. Lady Wants Position. housekeeper, Address me at 1027 East Main St., Lewiston. Mrs, Eva W ‘heeler., ~ Why Tip Top i is the Best quire of Mrs. J. W. Why is Tip Top and Idaho Gold | wood. flouf better? Because it is made of clean sweet wheat properly blended and milled under absolute cleanliness, and does not contain any injurious in- gredients, Winter Goods Reading glasses. TIP TOP FLOUR The flower of flours—the hours food flour. it;_pure and pe’ fect a highly nutritious flour. and light work; makes one-fifth more bread than other flour. than other flour not half as good. Makes more and better bread; always uniform and dependable, Young woman wants position as|by good dealers and perfect bakers Metz Car For Sale A good second-hand Metz car for sale cheap. In extra good condition. ‘Turner, Cotton- . Our Tip Top and Idaho Gold make more loaves of better bread than other flours on the market, and do not need any phosphate or other chemicals for whitening or raising the dough. Dr. Schilling, A full line of men’s underwear, | Nuxoll block, Cottonwood, mits, ete. + Baker & Son. Chickens, White —— Wanted = [pucks Ts By Cottonwood Mere. Co. . We PAY | Market. Poultry Wanted Turkeys, Inquire at Simon Bros, Meat $1.00 per hundred pounds. Cottonwood Mere, Co, Fresh Groceries A full line always on hand. Bring in your eggs, butter and lard, We pay the highest market price . Baker & Son. Ronis for Sale ~The best of apples—Winter | ® Boles, dal per box. “ei Notice for Publication 05649-06146 Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 13, 1917 Homer Hayes, ll of HENRY HEITFELD, Register. Gateway Fruit Farm, Geo. W. Nolan, Prop. 45-50 ec. Lewiston, Idaho. White Potatoes Wanted sy Cottonwood Mere. Co. We pay $i.00 per hundred pounds. Cottonwood Mere, Co. | Proof | scribed, Many children are free from head- | sioner aches through Dr. E. A. Schilling’s eye service. Why let your child suf- Notice for Publication. 04910 ‘| paid $100, while 491 clerks and mes: r| fore J. Loyal Adkison, U.S. Commis. hite Bird, Id.ho, on the lth day of , 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: amuel H. Emerich, Lewis Wiley Richard P. Nash, all of Boi HENRY HEITFELD, Register R. Jones, Edward fer when you can get this service now? Cottonwood, Nuxoll block, Heifer Taken Up At my place 4 miles northwest of Cottonwood, about Sept. 15, a muley, | ot age coming 1 years, no brands. Own- er can have same by paying for keep- ing and advertising. Frank Dreps. Buy Your Christmas Candies and Nuts from | marriman, id | MORE Bute Notice for Publication HENRY J, WALZ, hb, Idaho, who, om aay 2, 1913, and July ntries 926 a osep' color brown with black stripes on belly, | 333224, a aE bs | Cross not only to :{ ments, but to * - esses: Euldric B. Campbell, Price L. Keener, William 7, Enemy Sp, tations. From ti - throughout Editor, stating that certain offic are receiving: ga’ - year, and asking who are, says the Red Cross mi How, and why originated it is impossi it would seem to hay. sources hostile to the to be of the same cl rumors which claimed the trenches reed to pu sweaters, socks, ete., which the of America have so. patiently iki and donated to them, With regard to the question fa aries, a year ago, on a Peace: basis: with only about 200 chapters little more than 200,000. -} with annual funds of only a dred thousand dollars, 4] employed at its headquarters in Wah ington 75 persons, of whom # ceived salaries of from $2,000 $7,500. With the Red Cross on a war foot. “s ing, with 2,700 chapters to adminis. ter, 4,008,615 members and a war fund of $100,000,000 pledged, the National Headquarters employs 535 paid officers and employes, of whom forty-six receive $2,000 a year or more, In other words, 470 paid officers and employes have been added to the Red Cross Headquarters’ staff, and of that number seventeen received sal- | aries of from $2,000 to $6,000-a year, ic|'The highest salary added since the war was declared is $6,000. The highest paid official in the National organization received $7,500, and he was on the staff on a peace basis, Of those receiving léss than $2,000 a year, forty-nine now receive salaries of more than a hundred dollars @ month, There are 38 clerks being sengers receive less, In addition to paid officers andem- ployes in National Headquarters, the number of full time yolunteers contributing their services to the Red Cross is 77. Practically all the im portant administrative Pian ted since the war filled by volunteers, Such being the facts, of each and every ward G. Wyatt, all of Joseph,