Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 6

to do our bit. AND VICINITY /AAARNAARABARAAARAAARABARAAARAAARAB ARARAAARARAY AR Ben Albers now sports a new Buick car. “Neptune’s Daughter,” Cross picture play tonight. A.O. Martin made a business trip to Nezperce Wednesday. J. F. Strickfaden left yesterday for Flathead, Mont., on business. S. Kight and family of Joseph went to Tacoma the first of the week on a visit. Edna Miles of Vollmer visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Campbell, here several days this week. Wallace Rhett is visiting this week at the home of his uncle, John Day, on Salmon river. Eight cars of hogs went out on this line Tuesday, the price paid this week being $16.40 per cwt. Horsemen, don’t forget Emmet Mulhall’s big sale of registered Percherons near Fenn tomorrow, 20th. COTTONWOOD : Red A. W. Maris left Sunday for his home at Bloomingdale, Ind., after completing his business affairs here. O. L. Rustemeyer, who has been residing in California, left Wednes- day for Portland, after a week’s visit here with relatives. W. W. Blackburn went to Lew- iston Wednesday on land office business. He was accompanied by his son-in-law, John Johann. E. M. Parker left this week for Terry, Mont., where he expects to spend the next two months put- ting ina crop on his farm near that place. Arthur Williams and family left Monday for Montana, where they intend to locate. Arthur recently sold his 40-acre farm south of town to M. S. Ceaser. Mrs. Henry Eller departed Wednesday for her home in Al- _berta, Canada, after a pleasant visit with the Jessup and Tefft families at Greencreek. short time. Yes, Cottonwood has gone over the top in the Third Liberty Loan, but we must go farther than that to get the FHIUN So, if you have not bought that Liberty Bond do so today and help back up our boys over there. They are giving their all—yes, their very lives. So let us not stand back and fail 22S ana 2 === SS] Ss Sid Brown is still in the market to buy young cattle for his big stock ranch on the breaks of Sal- mon river, which he recently bought from Gene Within the last ten days Sid bought about 100 head—69 of them from W. W. Blackburn. Joe Nuxoll, who was in town Wednesday from Greencreek, in- forms us that one of his 2-year- old horses, branded 7N on left shoulder, either estrayed or was taken from the Frank Harris pas- ture a few days ago. He will pay a suitable reward for its recovery. Miss Agness Gaul went to Lew- iston Wednesday where she has accepted a position with one of the leading business firms of that city. Her mother, Mrs. A. Gaul, expects to leave next week and both will make their home there. Miss Gaul will be greatly missed in Cottonwood, as she was very popular with all of her acquaint- ances. Miss Sannie McGrew departed Sunday for Oaks, N. D., where she has accepted an office position with the railroad company at that place. Her mother went over to Grangeville Saturday evening and will spend the summer there with relatives. Miss M¢Grew has been teaching school here for a number of years and will be greatly miss- ed by all her acquaintances. Miss Grace Lytle of Grangeville will teach the unexpired term of school in her place. Do You Need Eye Treat= ment? Many people suffer from eye strain who do not know what is wrong with them. Headaches are directly trace. able to eye strain. Nervousness, or functionable disturbances of the ner- vous system that often baffles the best efforts of the attending physician responds quickly to the ordinary treat- ment just as soon as the eyestrain is relieved by the proper correction of the sight with suitable glasses. To make the necessary correction of the sight requires the utmost skill. Dr. Salsberg has made this a spec- ial study for more than thirty years, That he is skilled, his work here in the past years has fully demon- strated. He is now at the Cotton- wood Hotel and will remain but a (adv.) Andrews. |- Dr. Wesley F. Orr Physician and 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 Estate Law a Specialty. Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg at Grangeville Dr. McKeen Boyce Graduate Licensed VETERINARIAN Calls answered day or night and satis- faction guaranteed. COTTONWOOD H. H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC See me for Real Estate Bargains Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood Let EUGENE MAUER DO YOUR— TAILORING ___Corronwoop - IpaHo COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. E. & C. U. of A. RILEY RICE, Pres. A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas. Meets Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 pm IDAHO 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 I conduct them on business _princi- ples. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer. Nezperce, Idaho. JOHN REILAND Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished on any Class of Work. Repairing promptly atteaded to. - ea es tnt Red Cross News. (Continued from page 5] | Notice to this effect will be posted in the window at Red Cross head- quarters in the Goldstone build- ing. Monday’s Lewiston Tribune says the following had just been received from the Cottonwood branch—24 towels, 12 wash cloths, 3 sweaters, 9 pair socks, 1 quilt, 8 pajama suits, 17 12x24 absorb- ent cotton pads. Weare grateful for the follow- jing donations—Mrs, A. B. Ruhoff $2, Mrs. Ben Albers $1, Joe South $1, Will Ruhoff $12, Frank Riener $1, R. L. Gentry $5, Ed Blake $10, Joe Ungrund $1, Mrs. Fran- ces Sonnen $10, Mrs. Mel Mor- gan $1. Mrs. Georgia Uhl donat- ed a beautiful crochet centre- piece. The surgical dressings depart- ment feels grateful to Mr. T. F. Schaecher for a donation of 8 ibs.| of absorbent cotton. No girls class in gauze folding until further notice on account of new instructions being issued, which we hope to receive soon. Notice of Special Stock=- holders’ “Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Stock- holders of the German State Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho, will be held in the office of the bank on Saturday, May 4, 1918, at 10a. m., for the purpose of voting on corporate name of said bank by |amending Article I of the Articles of Incorporation thereof. oe this 17th day of April, M. M. BELKNAP, Vice Pres. and Secretary. Pe a eerees Bids Wanted for Culverts The Cottonwood Highway District asks for sealed bids for putting in two rock and cement culverts. Bids must be in by Monday, April 29th at 5 p. m. Specifications shown by the High- way board or J. F. Jenny, Secretary. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. Miss Ann Murdock will be here Sunday night at the Orpheum in the film, “The Outcast’”—a scene laid in London, Paris and Monte Carlo. ‘Thereand Back,” a the proposition of changing the} Appeal to Our Trade Almost every American citizen has been reading or has been told that having on hand more than 30 days’ supply of wheat flour would be considered as hoarding, whether this flour would have been bought before the rules went into effect, or a year or more ago. : In order to comply with the wishes of the Food Administration, and considering it a patriotic duty, we would advise all our customers to return any excess flour on hand, and we will be pleased to allow regular market prices for same, either in cash or trade. Would also advise you to bring your wheat, barley or any other grain you may have to us, we will be glad to exchange it or pay you more than twice as much for it as we would charge you for millfeed, which in most cases gives you better results than your whole grain, Do not feed any whole grain, as it is badly needed to keep the world from starvation. We have a car of lump salt. Just the thing for stock. Prices right. It will Also just received a car of Eastern Oats, suitable for feed. pay you to order at once as it will not last long. Leave your orders for corn—either whole, rolled or pulverized. A car expected any time. Corn is a stronger feed than any other grain. We have ordered a shipment of tankage, the best on the market. Those who have used it before know the results for hogs, Leave your orders here so we can notify you when the car gets in. Off car you can buy at $2 per ton less. Try our high grade chicken feed. The chickens lay while you sleep. et a Cottonwood Milling +& Elevator Co., Ltd... /AARAAARARAAARARAAARARABARARAAAAAARAA AAA AAA GOOD EYESIGHT Will Help Win The War. IF? your eyesight is good you can do MORE WORK Better work on the part of everybody is one of the most ur- gent demands of our country today. If you are not enjoying good eyesight you should have your eyes examined and fitted with proper glasses by Dr. E. A. Schilling Cottonwood Not Here Today and Gone Tomorrow Permanent and Reliable Round Glasses This Year TTI en ML = Cub comedy. {02305 7THOMND! o7t 13H IS 1GI7 OID can buy any more bought all to expect me to do anything have done.” course, but it can’t be hel Liberty Bonds. I could last fall. I’m not a rich man and I don’t think it’ Mr. Right: ‘‘Let’s see— your next- door neighbor’s boy enlisted, Mr. Doubtful: ‘Yes, he’s over in orn now. Mighty fine, stalwart boy, that!” Mr. Right: ‘‘Exactly, and some day that splendid boy, the pride of his par- ents’ hearts, may go ‘over the top’ in a gal- lant charge, stop a German bullet, and fall in the mud and debris of No Man's Land. Isn’t that asking too much of him, and of his family? Is that ‘fair?’ Is that ‘just?’ ”’ Mr. Doubtful: a it’s awful, of and men have to be killed ‘jn it.” i S gd A CONVERSATION Between Mr. Doubtful and Mr. Right Mr. Doubtful: “I don’t ? X see how I Mr. Right; ‘*You’ve said it — this is war! To win the war it might be neces- sary for the government to take your factory away from you, and ruin your business. It might be necessary to take your house and turn you out in the street. What of that? Is that as great a sacrifice as your neighbor makes, or stands ready to make, when he gives his boy to his countryP Yet you don’t think it’s your duty to pinch and save, and borrow if need be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds, and thus help shorten the war, make vic- tory certain, and save the lives of thou- sands of American boys who will other- wise be uselessly sacrificed. Mr. Doubtful: “I guess that’s true, Mr. Right, I have been thoughtless. I'll stop complaining and criticising, and put © up my last dollar if need be, to help win this war.”’ 8 fair or just more than I idn’t he?” This iswar, This Space Paid For and Contributed By Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co., Ltd. ¢ aor eS