Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 28, 1917, Page 2

ag 8 included in| the. pat lat ict_ ane. cS Pe ' SATURDAY, A good piece of steak is always in order. If you want a porter- house, sirloin, club, tenderloin, flank or round steak ‘ou will find we can meet your every requirement, and the people of this community know that our market stands for the best quality in meats of all kinds. ‘Cash Meat Market | SIMON BROS., PROPS. Princess Camas pee Brands “Exclusively by Vollmer Milling Company - A HOME PRODUCT d $9.00 for Tepee per bbl. Princess, § 510.40.acahl. CALL ON ~, HATTRUPD TLEARWATER WAREHOUSE aaind State Bank FERDINAND, IDAHO General Banking Insurance Loans is invited, ines every customer. Your account . Fe RHAROT, President H W. UHLENKOTT, Vice-President 8 oe Cashier J. H. BIEKER, Assistant Cashier mow on sale at $9.60 for Camas Qammmmme and clearness. "HOTEL PHOENIX COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ~~ L. STABELFELDT & Co., Props. @ cater to the Commercial Trade 3est in the Market Tables Supplied with Try the hotel under its new management Ma e this an Electrical Christmas Light and Power at your service pa A angeville Light & Power Co. L. E. HYDE, Local Supt. “COTTONWOOD BILLIARD HALL ooo Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks -R. A. NIMS, Proprietor Vern South, who enlisted in the | aviation corps about a month ago, is now in the training camp at Kelly ‘THE COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE SLOAN P. SHUTT aoe rar anes \feld, San Antonio, Texas, A letter| S H And eutered at. Postofice in Cottonwood, Ydaho, | just received by his parents here states p i J sliver tia __|'that so far he is enjoying army life PA Duan oie Yeats --$1:50 | afi right, and thinks ho may soon be ee cay in - $1.00) ansferred to Long Island, New York % Independent in 7 to complete his training, Vern says ~ Copy for change Ob ad tauat be handed | the worst feature of that southern des in by Wednesday noon to insure change |ert conntry are the frequent terrific ———————————— ee | sand storms. These storms are of |such violence that last week three of | the soldier boys got caught in a storm and died from ex FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1917. jout on the desert | posure. and we should | eee With the New Year | | We should all know Jall member that at the time of our | war with Spain the German emperor \secretly proposed to England that the | English and German fleets should |place themselves between our fleet jand Cuba, and that aid no but added that, rland not if the | English ships placed themselves | HOW TO TACKLE THE QUES: | where, it would be between the Amer- | TIONAIRE. jican fleet and the fleets of Europe. | (Spokesman-Review) “If Thad had a larger fleet,” Bloody Bill, , “Pd have | taker » Sam by the scruff of the service | : | mei said The questionaire that is being sent |to all draft registrants as the first step jof a second call to military joe oks like a formidable document, but | it is simple enough. As| The Director of the pient can keep from| Mines at Washington has recently ap- n the Uni- the Bureau of lin reality long as the ri B being frightened by the voluminous | pointed for every county and| ted States agents for all jcan e) County Clerk |sense in reading and digesting the in-| plosive agent for this county, has ap- structions, he stands a good chance of'| pointed as his deputy for Cottonwood | filling out the blanks correctly and in| M. M. Belknap, and for Greencreck, Joseph Solin, who will issue licenses to appearance of the official form, kinds of ex- Kimers, ex- cise a modicum of common | plos | a way that will not endanger the san- ity of the exemption board that has to \all those in this vicini sin their posses y having explo- |si or who wish ion, ad the result. HB! But if be finds himself really buy explosives. ver I | Neer ee | plexed he should take no chances. Governor Alexander has appointed having authority toas-| Robert Griflith of Whitebird county trants, who will, if need | jcommissioner, — to e the whole process of fill-| Rhoades, who recently Ifa man is) position. Mr. missiones of this county Mrubd, “siitfon WY'tot ton wood, also a commissioner at that time, | Free advice is to be had every day by | f asking th Aisist the r be, supery succeed J. ing out the questionaire. Griffith ser jin doubt he ought never to risk his | 12 vears.ago. but should hasten who Bed is a de-| ¥ thine.a’ getting the blanks | filledut and handed in, for delay and rush will pile new bur-| own interpretation to get expert advi sirable there is not a man in Idaho coun- 'y better qualified for this position than Mr. Griffith. ch vast minute dens on the willing but weary shoul-| ‘The Most of the Best For the Least’’ Tt is a well known fact that when a ders of the exemption officials. But} fein at speed at the expense of accuracy and | Persen ‘ef me pees a despond- : legibility is moet undesirable, «for it|oNb Rothing drives the blues away so —————— —_>_——————__E—_— 3 vantiful flow- quickly as the adds to the troubles of the officials. ote HAS ‘The yording of the questionaire has |" 01h us cod CN eW OUT COM: et {been planned with an eye to simplicity It is the plain duty of | mercial club on Christmas remember- ed its member in distress—Velix Mart- zen—with a beautiful boquet of flow- every registrant to read his copy close- . ‘ ly and carefully, snd to be sure that|¢rs sent to him at the hospita ke knows what he is doing before he Spokane, where he is under special goes ahead, A little intelligent ap-) plication thus employed will immense- ly aid the draft process. A number of subscriptions to the 2 Christmas eve Chroniele will expire this week, and) é Red ¢ trust. all drive well past the Since the price of paper and all other | With incomplete that about 13,000,000 new throughout for his injured ey m dispatch dated Dee. finds the membership al of ne we will renew promptly. The Stay Satisfactory’Range Built air tight with rivets, not fastened to- gether with stove bolts and putty. reports indicati mem fon the used in a printing office has the last ly any country daring the past w te is | ———————— da year. | material ‘more than doubled within have been enrolled couple of years there is profit in subscriptions at $1. We will stay with the old rate as long but must ask all to pay in ladvance. Many raising to $2 a year, and it looks like all of them will be forced to do so be- fore long or go out of business. | 5 amount to become |§ rn |due and subject to the penalty. You McAdoo can pay your taxes through either one who subscribes for a gov You can pay before the first of Je county will carry the b: penalty or interest for six months. the first one-half your taxes uary the ce without and as we can, country papers are Failure to pay installment causes the whole Secretary The man of our local banks. nment bond, and is advertised as a patriot for do- is not a patriot if he diately sells that bond on the market ely It is not mere subscrip- Wash- Colorado Only the people of Oregon, Idaho, et a good view of ‘ 4 | ing so, imme- ington, and Kansa the total eclipse of the sun next June. Wyoming, will when he does not need the money. tion toa bond that helps the govern- ment; impera But, cheer up! Maybe the rest of us will be tal eclipse of the kaiser before that time-—Washington Herald. | Secretary of War Bz to permit farmer boys in the army to § return to their homes at periodical in- § getting a good view of the to-| it is by actually lending money to the government and not by merely If ranges aren’t SUPPOSED to be air tight, why are the seams and joints of the common steel range plastered up with stove put- ty? Ask this of the man who tries to sell you a grey iron and steel range? Everyone who has ever used this kind of range KNOWS how these puttied seams open up, how the range requires MORE and MORE fuel every month it is burned, and the worst of it is, the. more fuel it uses, the harder itis to get results. What a contrast to the Monarch—built permanently air-tight by hand riveting its heavy steel plates to the Malleable Iron frames. It does its work just as promptly, with just as little fuel after many years as when new. As stove dealers of long experience we know that the Monarch saves the fuel that is wasted by other ranges. Give us a chance to convince YOU that--- The Monarch Range Actually Pays for Itself! promising it and shifting the load to some one else that the citizen really cr has a plan helps in this critical time.” ——— No better endorsement oft the grand work of the Red Cross and A. could be given than the tervals to assist in crop production. He outlined it Saturday to a delega- tion of New York farmers who pre- tested against conditions created and noble Y. M. C, following words, which appear in near- ly all of the letters sent home by the by “I don't would do without the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A., at hom liberal]. y of labor. soldiers: know what we the scare’ torrents “Freck-|§ Although rain fell in night quite les” st and I hope the folks crowd enjoyed at Orpheum. No doubt there would have been a full A house had the weather been even half auction sale no- decent. sheep, ——— ill keep on supporting them show the Farmers and sheepmen, be sure to read Harry Cranke tice in this issue of the sale to take place at Cottonwood on Saturday, Jan, 5th at 1 o'clock It is a well known fact that Shrop- shire sheep will pay better than 100 J) per cent on the investment. hropshire The most dangerous enemies are not y they would but who Jan, the men who blunt] fight for the conceal their sentiments under an out- United kaiser, those jward show of loyalty to the satisfaction guarantéed day, week or month ; when displeased, tell us et ‘ : States:—Oregonian. Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co. “We Weid Any Metal Chat Melts’ never does The started out to get ten million new Red and the number al- Uncle Sam, asual, anything as by halves. nation The ean safely argue that one advantage of prohibition is that it “drys” Cross members, saves a good many thousands of All of the portion of the country are full to ov-| 1 es or] is! ready secured will reach nearly fifteen streams throughout this| ne lows the bother of “swearing ofl” millions. New Y Day. as ¢ COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice = Ine tc Gratien oat inves nay erflowing, the result of the heavy rains | of the last couple of weeks. It is| feared that a number of bridges will | be washed away if the wet weather continues. All of the old-timers say | this is the wettest winter in the his- tory of this country. Farmers tell us that the local mer- chants have the catalogue houses back-| ed off the map when it comes to prices | ‘on shoes and other necessities at this time. Start the new year off right by re- | newing your subscription to the Chron- licle. It will ease your conscience and make you eat and sleep better. Red Crow ball next Tueslay night Si ee gitar ensne OF 2 ra