Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 3

4 seat ists Soni tf {| . | tot j 4 aa i * 2 ia cae Millers and Grain De Having the best equipped fnill and elevator of its size in the northwest, we are in We are prepared to clean your grain for seed purposes. Can either chop, roll or pulverize your feed. We Receive Stock Hogs Every Day in the Year Except Sunday if delivered to the Jenny Farm and we pay you top market at all times a position to take care of your wants. i for sale see us before you sell. / or full car is in sight. LELEASESEEEEERES ED EEES SEEDER EAE YESH OTE ADEE SETS ETE S Dr. Wesley FLOrr Auto Supplies Gas and (ils Expert Attention Given to all /ranches of garage work at this shop. Being espe- cially equipped for such work we can handle all jobs with dispatch Come Here WITH YOUR Car Troubles Let our Trouble Fixer do the worrying == It’s his business Oe a acta tt ttn a te te te tn te tae th ttn ine te idan dada tala te te th tata ts ta testa tated hoses sdeobesbeobe of oeoeobesberberberbeertented sesso ote oeeoestesenkeneoeote ei beabeste teste oder ree rerere ee ee oesdee ee esderdeatete deaferto / Everything for the motorist ae COTTONWOOD GARAGE STEWART & JASPER, Proprietors Ferseeeeereesesreseseeeee sees eeeees The Chronicle for Butter Wrappers, Legal Blanks, Commercial Printing of Every Kind Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Company Lid. Buyers of Livestock of All Kinds Dp 75,000 bushels Sacked Storage Capacity 40,000 Sacks Our Specialty “Tip-Top” Hard Wheat Flour We carry a full line of clean oh and feed of all kinds. Also Pig-a-Boo Tank- age, oyster shells, sea shells, meat scraps, scratch feed, mash feed, mill feed, buck wheat, rolled oats, rolled barley, rolled wheat and pulverized feed of all kinds. We buy in carload lots and sdve local freight and this saving is yours. If you have fat hogs, fat cattle or stock cattle We receive / hogs every Monday, cattle whenever a half ‘Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Company Ltd. | Pbffician and Surgeor Office in Simos Building. Pacific and Nezperce Phone: COTTONWOOD - - - IDAHO Dr. J. EB. Reilly DENTIST Nezperce-ind Bell ‘phones NUXOLL BLOCK COTTONWOOI Dr. McKeen Boyce Dep: State VE for Idahe’and Lewis Counties COTTONWOOD IDAHO Dr. C. Sommer Satisfaction Guaranteed. Conrad Bosse res., north end town Both Telephones, H. H. Nuxoll _ NOTARY PUBLIC List yotr farms with me Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood Let EUGENE MAUER —Do" YoUR— TAILORING CoTronwoop - IDAHO COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. E. & © U. of A. RILEY RICE, Pres. A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas. Meets Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 pm JOHN/REILAND Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished 6a any Class of Work. Repairing promptly attended te. WALD, Luu AY tue H. TAYLOR Lawyer Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg., Grangeville, Idaho. Practice in all the courts, FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 35 to 45 per cent on your insurance Dr. J. D. SHINNICK PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Butler Bldg, ure FOR SALE—6, high grade Lincoln rams. i for quick sale. Klappyi fs 29-4 FOR SALE—Ljin buck. Inquire of Sivgetey Sprite, ed tire tonwood, Idgx6. 29-; FOR SALE—Five nger Oldsmobile in dition. Write Box rangeville, Idaho. 26-tf FOUND—Three wheel lines be- tween Lloyd Spencer and Harts- burg ranch, wper can have same by ing At this office, proving properiy and paying for 7 80-2 ESTRAYED—Came to miy place July 6th, one red bull branded HM o i can have sa notice and Our “Tip Top” and ‘Idaho Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the ed by all the They are plumb C irie wheats, and every sack j@ guaranteed or money cheerfufly refunded. 24-t See us for canning sugar. We will have a carload gn hand in a “NOTICE FOR ising si wepertinent eo 5. na at “ “Notice io-hereby given that Elva P. : ty ao. 1915, September: oo on r , made H. E., 06284, Add. is, for W% SEX, E SE% Me, North, Range 8 Wes has-filed notice o: ww, of Spi ing Camp, I omas, of cae Camp, te Edward A. Knorr, of 4 ring Camp, Idaho. Fancho Stubblefi i f Whitebird, Idaho. piek 28-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. | Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June 20, 1919 Notice is hereby given that B few days and a quote it is evenfcheager to buy sehgfd use only. r 26-tf of us if for J. V. Baker For the Velig’ car see W. R. Rogers. - oF 13-tf Patronize home industry by buying “Tip Top”,ayd “Idaho Gold” flour. Tyéyfare manu- factured from Youy own wheat ander the -m nitary condi- tions, and ranteed satisfae- tory. 24-tf Walter Robbins has begun the op- sration of a dray line and solicits the Susiness of the cy anv erders at the Cottonwood barh. ' 3tf For hail ipsurance. See Felix Martzen. ys 16-tf Reduce the hight gést of liv- ing by using flop producing nore loaves of ter bread. 24 ESTRAYED—2 year old steer oranded quarter cirgté over TE zounected on left Atibs. Liberal veward for recofery of same. Tenry Fors Keuterville, idaho, 27-4* n, Baking will not a pleasure winless you use fur “Tip Top” r “Idaho G Flour.” —.24-tf For hail Martzen. insugance. See Felix 16tf- “Idaho Gold’ the real family friend. 24-tf NOTICE. is All property owners whose sidewalks were repgired by the ‘Watkins Remedies Compl Stock always on hand. e Eelix Martzen or Eugerie Mauer. The Rooke Hotel Has neat cleam rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $2.50 to $8.50 per week. When you are in Cot- tonwood five us a trial. Dad Rooke, Propr. Harry C. Crdnke, auction- eer. Seleet’ your dates at the Chronicle office. Dr. Reily J. Alcorn Dr. Cora E. Alcorn Office, Cottonwood Office, Ferdinand ALCORN HOSPITAL FERDINAND, IDAHO Open to all Reputable Physicians MODERNIN EVERY RESPECT Cottonwood National Farm Loan Association Long term loangon farm lands at 53 percent. Béing us your loan, a Eller, of Boles. Idaho, who, July 8, 1915, made Additional BY E., No 06205, for NE% SW%/Section 5, Township 29 North, ge 1 West . | Boise Meridian has filéd notice of in- tention to make thy establish claim to eribed, before J. year Proof, to e land above des- oyal Adkison, U. S. Commissioner, gf Whitebird, Idaho, on the 29th day July, 1919. Claimant Mames as witnesses: Stephei iely, Dan Hill, Marion J. Lida, n T. Jackson, all of Boles Idaho, 26-5 Henry Heitfeld. Register V——— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June 20, 1919 Notice is hereby given that Frede- rick H. Eller, of Boles, Idaho, who on June 18, 1915, made iti E., No. 06167, for SWY tion 18, Township 80 Morth, Range ‘ West, Boise Meridigfi, has filed no tice of intention ty” make three yea: Proof, to establigM claim to the lan above deseri efore J. Loyal Ad- kison, U.S. missioner, at White- Hee Idaho, the 29th day of July, names as witnesses: Kiely, Dan Hill, Marion J Lyda,Mohn T. Jackson, all of Boles Idaho. 26-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June 23, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Jack S. Martin, of Cottonwood, Idaho, who on November 9, 1914; September 10 1915, made Hd. Entry, Additional H E., Nos. 05286, 06157, fgr Lots 3 anc 4, 8% NE, & SEY ANWX, See, 3 Tp. 80 N., & S: SEY & SEY SW%, Section 84, Townshig 31 North, Rangc year anc , before the Register the U. S, Land Office Aaa on the 6th day of & Receiver at Lewisto August, i laimght names as witnesses: Eva anfield, Herman Upmore, Lawrgfice Upmore, Charles Buetner all Cottonwood, Idaho. 26-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June 23, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Weslie Rollie Norris, of Boles, Idah on May 25, 1915, made Entry No. 06128 for § SW%, Sec. 30, & NEY ‘i NE% NW%, Section , Township 80 North, Range 2 WeSt, Boise Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land Above described, be- fore J. Loyal Adkison, U. S. Com- missioner, at #Whitebird, Idaho, on the 4th day August, 1919. ClaimantMames as witnesses: Nissen, of Boles, Idaho; ogner, of Boles, Idaho; Earnest J. Adair, of Boles, Idaho; -| Howafd R. Wright, of Spring Camp, Idaho. 26-5 of better bre: on the ihe So the People May Know that you are in by6i- ness, come in and ]ét us letter heads,Good print- ing of all/kinds is our specialty and if we can not fy you we don’t w your business, That’s Fair, Isn’t It? CFPEEEEFESEEGESEES EEE EEGEE If it is ence « osts tar owe ' Harness you,want I have it idtho 3a] TRIUMPH FOR AMERICAN IDEALS Peace Treaty the Most Momentous Decument Ever Prepared by the Hand of Man The Treaty of Paris is the longest single treaty ever’ signed. It is six times as long as the treaties of the peace of Westphalia (1648) and ten times as long as the treaty of Vienna (1816); it is as long as the latter and all the subsidiary treaties resulting from it. Though it covers more ground than any other treaty made, it Was prepared in half the time re- quired for the peace of Vienna, and in Jess than one-tenth of the time re- quired for the treaty of Westphalia. This phenomenal result is attributed by European statesmen to the initial adoption of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which provides for the future settlement of a large num- ber of perplexing problems, Despite opinions to the contrary, the verdict of history will unquestionably be that the.Peace of Paris carries into effect to a remarkable degree the program accepted in advance by the peoples of the world, and embodied in tbe Fourteen Points put forth by the American government on January 8, 1918, ten months before the actual signing of the armistice. Of the Fourteen Points thus ac- cepted by a world in arms, serious objection has been raised to only one, the 14th. That objection has come from a faction in the United States Senate. This 14th Point, as embodied in the treaty is Article X, of the Covenant of the League of Nations. Germany herself has insisted upon it ‘8 @n essential part of the peace. The treaty as signed makes a new world, politically, physically, morali and spiritually. The mandatory sys- tem ends the old regime of exploita- tion, and makes wards of the whole world in Asia, Africa and the isles of the sea. The Treaty has established in the place of artificial states natural political and national units. It has removed from the map numerous his- toric wrongs which have long served to embitter the international rela- tions. It has set the world upon a new path of progress marked by the following guide posts: 1. International co-operation, in cluding the consolidation of all exist- ing international administrative ac- tivities, 2. Extensive machinery for co- operation in a League of Nations open to all that prove worthy of member- ship. 8. The creation of a labor con- ference and labor bureau to golve the problems of an industrial civilization. 4. A pledge to reduce armaments, and as a first step toward it the dis- arming of the one nation whose geo- graphical situation has made it a menace to the world. 6. The abolition of conquest by Article X, without ifterfering with other methods of territorial adjust- ment. 6. The declaration that any war is @ matter of concern to all, and the erection of machinery for dealing with conditions which endanger the peace of the world. 7. Am agreement not to go to war hefere peaceful seltlement of disputes has been tried, 8. Automatic provision sanctions for the punishment of the breach of agreements voluntarily taken, 9 A representative Assem)ly meeting regularly and, among other things, carrying on the work of codt- fying and revising international law begun by the Hague Conference. The treaty is the most momentous document ever prepared by the hand of man. It sets the world right about face. it marks the triumph of Amer- ican ideas, policies and institutions, by extending to a league of sovereign ' | nations the democratic principles first embodied in our league of sovereign states, y EDWARD CUMMINGS, General Secretary, World Peace Foundation. ALL MUST SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS The Covenant of the League of Nations will create a situation which will at least greatly restrict and les- sen the chances of war between na- tions. Disputes between individuals are settled by our courts and we assume as a matter of course that Bo one shall turn to physical force. The present war has brought before mankind, more vividly than anything else in history, the folly and waste and crime of war. We see its terrible devastation; we see its terrible sufferings. All civilized mankind will struggle for years to come under the burdens of this war. With our ad- vance in education, with our means of disseminating information, we cer- tainly have reached the point where public judgment should support an understanding between nations that tends to throw mp barriers in the path of forces gathering for war. That the covenant of the League of Nations itself presents a real con- structive method which undoubtedly will greatly tend to restrict war must be admitted by all. As such, all should give it help and support.