1 STORES MUST
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NS FOE STANDARDIZATION OF
DOT WEAR ANNOUNCED IN
WASHINGTON
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ARE AFFECTED ALIKE
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j 'Z latlons Apply Equally to Country
M 1 and City Merchant—Sign
:
Pledge Cards
> ^ry store in the United States sell
,1, ,hocs at retail is expected by the
Industries board to go under the rc
( i 's pledge to observe the rules and
' J|l ■ J, rtious for soiling standard shoes
V, il, of standardization, with price
!( liK' U U S ^ rom $3.00 to $5.50, $6.00 to
1 ,| r-i $8.50 to $12, and conservation
i 1 ' hm were announced recently bv B.
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si iruch, chairman of the war indus
■t loard.
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j|T** , regulations apply with equal force
j 1 Tie country general merchandise I
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II, -y
the city department store
rl'ii dhe city merchant who specializes!
d Is and shoes. Everyone who sells
IE
I
l"l c at retail should write immediately j
'J '■ d ( 1 f boot and shoe section of the war.
t I iries board, Washington, D. C., and
■ltd * (r a form pledge, it is announced. J
'«liould be used in giving correct,
''j'jSig address, for ou receipt of the I
I. i 71 At, tiie form will be mailed to the
This form, when filled out
'S
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gl^,;«*;ing to printed instructions on the
Y' I itself, is to be returned to the
J f I'
' And shoe section in the addressed
■ I
1 j) '• 'pe accompanying the pledge form.
-j .\ 1 JL.^ipt will be given for the pledge
. -i\ he retailer will be supplied with
iti V'low card.
aJTED FOR äfeBVICE.
S-l
. r. I
onwoon Roy Unziek
I
:lr
,V ' ./Joseph plaind who was railed in
j'l'» ; 1 »
'f r ptember draft and who lia« been
. Fremont, Cal., the last two
'(i'. 1 arrived in Cottonwood Monday
way home. He said he had been
i. v
ij ruatine practically ail the time
/ -a
s there. He failed to |«ass the
" l ii' t| test for a soldier and was dis
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I
. I TES IN COTTONWOOD.
I 9 >uwood Chronicle: Dr. R. J. Al
1. Ferdinand has decided to locate
,i tonwood and is having office
■fitted up above the Turner drug
He will retain supervision of
1 Ipital at Ferdinand which will he
1' rge of an assistant.
.to. i
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A 'ED PARAGRAPHS.
1.1 Ws haven't much to boast of.
it ■
,i ! ('Ulster's ideal man is onp who
(' *■ the word.
!.
I a man fails to get there bc
V ie has dizzv feet.
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mul needs is ,
|
ideal family hotel is line that i
.! the discomforts of home.
m
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j ' ! the average
that are non-explosive.
ij metimes happens that the guy
j| (d tat es doesn't get lost.
young man is really in love he
ays he ean't afford to marry.
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j • >brase "single blessedness'' was
by some anonymous old bach
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5
girl would gladly give up a
for the privilege of calling
,iap her own.
•n
••tv.
foolish for a man to boast of
(hiss in his own house when his
present.
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)ks are wanted for the soldiers,
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, jot-a nice 'rithmetic they kin
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Gi
E TO CREDITORS.
he Probate Court, County of
State of Idaho.
matter of the estate of John
'V', vard, deceased.
['* ;e is hereby given, that Letters
entary have been issued on the
of John A. Howard, deceased,
ie
« j ranted to the undersigned on the
£8'.'* 'J October. 1918, by the Pro
'il 'j >urt of Idaho County.
*, ersons having claims against said
S' i are required to exhibit them to
)! allowance at the office of E. M.
|p h, in Orangeville, Idaho, -within
,j onths after the date 6f the f : rst
tion of this notice, or they sball
li j. ver barred.
11': d this 12tb day of October, 1918.
, i J. Frank Sims, E. M. Griffith,
t ; ors of the F.state of John A.
î( ard, deceased.
publication on October 17,
22-4
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"A Great Net of Mercy drawn through HKyî
an Ocean of Unspeakable Pain" "TgB*
The American Red Cross
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Contributed by Juo. Cassai.
GET THE RED CROSS HABIT
I
By
EDWARD HUNGERFORD
Of the Vigilantes.
The United States has now been at
war for more than a year. But up to
the present time the Red Cross has
made but one national appeal for help
—Its $100,000,000 drive In the summer
of 1917. Now It Is about to make an
other appeal—Its second. And upon
the heels of the Third Liberty
Loan. For. great as are the re
sponsibilities and the opportunities of
the institution whose blazing symbol
Is recognized by civilized nations, the
world over as a symbol of peace and
of comfort. Its expenditures are but a
small fraction of those required for
our governmental expense for the con
duct of the war.
Organization of Service.
Tbe Red Cross has never permitted
Itself to encroach upon the functions
or the necessities of the government,
although there are many times when
it might justify itself in so doing. In
the single Important Instance of trans
portatlon It has refused to burden the
army or navy with the carriage of its
vast supplies of stores, even though
these were destined for the relief and
the lives of the soldiers and the sailors
themselves. On the contrary, after It
had builded and fully equipped a great
The Story That Private Leach Told
"I say, there," called Private Leach,
sitting up weakly, "where you goln'
with me blinkin' 'at?"
Tbe dog cast a look back across his
shoulder, wagged bis tail pleasantly
and continued to trot away, carrying
Private Leach's cap in his Jaws.
" 'K's got a bloomin' cheek, not
'alfl" observed Private Leach and lay
down again. What difference H
make? He had clicked a bullet in his
righ thigh, and, what with the loss of
blood and pain and hunger and all. a
chap might as well "go west" without
a cap as with one. Now that he'd
managed to get a dressing on the
wound and a bandage to hold ths
dressing In place, the bleeding was
less, but the end of the smashed bone
was grinding In the tom flesh. It
wasn't a bit cushy, out there In No
Man's Land, six hoars in a shell hole
with a busted leg.
The dog had popped up from no
where at all, with bis alert eyes and
sensitive, searching nose. Girt tlght
tj about his body was the broad white
band bearing the flaming sign of the
Red Cross. He stood quite still while
Private Leach painfully unfastened the
first aid package from his back and,
still more painfully, applied the disin
fectant, gauze pads and dean cotton
Hnvture. Looking up, ha whined a
dispatching depot on the West Bide of
New York for the preparement of Its
stores for shipment overseas, and the
war department found Itself so press
ed for warehouse facilities that It was
compelled to take the Red Cross plant
for army needs Davison and his fel
lows of the Red Cross gladly moved
out and quickly assembled and bullded
another dispatching depot for their
own needs. The spirit of the organi
zation is that of service. And I have
seen enough of Its workings to con
vince me that It is something a little
more than mere service—perhaps serv
ice plus efficiency would best describe
11
It seems to me that the time hag
come when there should be an eveh
larger national appreciation of the Red
Cross.' Today it has only begun to
touch the surface of the American peo
ple. Continued fighting and extended
casualty lists will force it far beneath
the skin. It cannot be embarrassed
for lack of funds. Yob- and I cannot
afford to have it embarrassed, to be
compelled to turn any of its energies
from the saving of human life to mere
grubbing for cold cash.
It is time that America formed a
new habit. We have some big and
fairly expensive national tastes al
friendly, sympathetic whine, and the
soldier patted him gratefully.
"Good old chap," said Private Leach.
"You've been knocked about a bit
yourself, ehT" He touched the dog's
ear where a recent hurt had left a
scarcely healed scar.
And then the rascal had seized Prt
vate Leach's cap and made off with It
toward the lines, paying no serious
attention -to the wounded man's re
monstrances.
"Rum little bloke!" remarked Pri
vate Leach and fainted.
Private Leach sat on a sunny bench
in the small courtyard of the con
valescent hospital and explained mat
tars to a compatriot. likewise recover
Ing from the effects of boche courtesy.
"And the bloomn' surgeon, 'e says
them dawgs Is trained like that. The
one that found me, 'e don't mind bul
lets no more than buns, 'e don't,
a-w'izzln' past 'is 'ead. And when 'e
finds a wounded chap 'e tykes 'is cap
or anything that's loose > can get 'is
teeth In, and away 'e goes to. report
to 'is K. O., like a good soldier. So
then the stretcher bearers, they goes
out and brings in the chap, same as
they did me, d'ye se«? r
trains dawgs by 'undreds. Great, eh,
wotr '
"Righto," agreed Private Leach's
companion. " 'Spect you'd like to meet
that fallow again. Dawgs'll look a bit
n ^
Red Cross
ready, movies and motoring, for In
stance, to say nothing of smoking and
drinking, a little reduction on all of
these and the proceeds turned to an en
tirely new habit would be a mighty
good thing at this time. And for that
flfth habit I am going to propose the
Red Cross—the Red Cross habit. If yon
please. It will be a habit the gathered
money of which will go to the credit,
not of yourself, bm of the greatest
charity that America ever has known,
which makes this new habit more than
a habit—a real virtue—the virtue of
self sacrifice.
Our Country the Richest
Try being ready for the Red Cross
collector—not merely the next time he
comes, but on each subsequent calk
Do not face him with the reproachful
suggestion that he has seen you be
fore. Our country is a big land. In
many ways the biggest and richest in
the world, but it Is not big enough nor
rich enough that folks with money
escape with but a single invitation to
contribute.
That is why I suggest the Red Cross
habit—the continuous setting aside of
definite sums of money by patriotic
Americans against the Red Cross
drives. It Is a habit which 1 cannot
commend too heartily to you.
can
different to me when I gets back
Blighty. Bli-me, f
dawgs, but not now I don't."
"Look I*' said Private Leach. " 'Ere
comes one of the little beggars."
A wiry, short haired dog with a deal
of bull In his makeup came limping
along on three legs, the fourth held
stiffly in front of him by an ingenious
arrangement of sling and bandage.
"Clicked a bit o' Fritz's lead Is
bloomln little self, > did, eh. wot?
'Ere, Bill. Nice old blokey."
The dog went and laid his head
friendly fashion on Private Leach's
knee and I jked' up Into the soldier's
face, whining sympathetically ^
" 'E knows 'ow It feels " observed
Private Leach. Then, "I say there
old timer, look at that ear!" * ^
"Scar," said his companion. "Been
flghtin', like as not"
"Bli-me I" cried Leach. "'E's the
symo chap. 'Ere, now, where you goin'
with me blinkin' 'at?"
The dog, holding Private loach's cap
at a provoking distance, viewed the
two convalescents with a mischievous
eye.
wot?"
"Sure," agreed the other. "I *1
ways 'ated 'em. but not now I don't
Red Cross dawgs is bloomin' humans
Strafe me If they ain't 1"
to
I awlways 'ated
'K's a cute un.
i . w,sh ' e was ftoln
back to Blighty wlf me, not 'alf.
Eh
Dr. B. P. (George) Brown
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office and Hospital
Pogue Veterinary Barn
Grangeville,
Idah
o
CITY MEAT MARKET
JOHN CALLAN, Proprietor
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish and Poultry
The best of everything in our line constantly on hand. See us before
selling your Pelts, Hides and Poultry.
On Main Street, West of Crosby Store
Both Phones 141
*J» «J» **♦ *5« *J»^**'* 4*4
W. P. WIKOFF !
A
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Draying and Express
••
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Phone Orders to Lamm Drug Company
••
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Pacific Phone 93
Grangeville |
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4* ❖ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* <• 4* 4* i- •> *t* 4' -b 4
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Service and Quality
THE MODERN FUNERAL PARLORS
A. J. MAUGG
Funeral Furnisher Day and Night Service
Both Phones
Professional Cards
I «$*«£« *** *J»*J*«J*«J* <J> «$» ^4 ej* *♦4 4-** *** 4 ^« »** **♦ *■** **♦
•%**+* *J* *** ej* 4 J* *1* «•** .*4 ♦'» •*. 4 J* **« 4*4 .*4 **4 e*4 ,r.,.*4 ***j44j4*jl
❖ H. TAYLOR
#
*
G. S. STOCKTON
Attorney at Law
Practices in all courts
Orangeville, Idaho.
v
Physician and Surgeon
Oii.ice upstairs in Scales Block.
❖
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❖ ❖
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•J* V*î* «J 4 ** 4 **• «Î 4 *4* i
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V
* DR. JOHN SIMONS
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate of American School of *;* ❖
Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. a f
Suite 104-106 Wilks Block. Treats *> X
••• all acute and chronic diseases.
X Office hours 9-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m, X
❖ M. REESE HATTABAUOH
Attorney at Law
❖
t
Office upstairs in Scales Bldg, j.
t
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*■!• *** «}♦ 4.J» «I* «.j# .♦* •$»
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> «$**■** «$•«$•«$• «$•«£* «$•«$* «g* «$* 'i* *ÿ* *4* *♦* *\* 'I* %* *** '
I P. J. SCALLON
*
:•
A. S. HARDY
r';y.iris n ?rd Rurg-on % X
Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
Office in A. & F. Blk., Orange
ville, Idaho.
Ifl
Attornc-i at L...v ^
Practices in all courts
Oince in First National Bank J
Building. OraugevUie, Idaho.
*:* .j. v. *t* v *(• 4* 4*
■:•*** *■:■*■ ■
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to 1
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DR. D. J. POWELL
R. F. FULTON
Attorney at Law
to Office in Bank of Camas Prairie < 1
X Bldg". Probate and Real Estate * [
Law a Specialty.
.1. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to toto to+
Dentist
$
I Allen Block
'Phone 981
to
Orangeville, Idaho
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to
Fraternal Orders
to to to totototo tototo to to to to to to to to to to toto to to to to
• • w. o. w.
* KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS +
Buffalo Hump Lodge No. 30 ,,
Visitisg '»
• •
Orangeville Camp No. 206
■ • Meets first and third Monday of
each month at I. O. O. F. Hall
R. H. Ambler, Clerk
«*
<|> Meets every Tuesday.
Knights always welcome. ;;
* B. Auger, K. of E. and 3 ,,
I » E. O. Abramson, C. C.
••
* •
' 1 J. B. Créa, O. O.
■■
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totototototototototototototototototototototototototo
to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to tototototo+totototototo+totototototototo+to % toto
♦ I. O. O F.
X CAMAS PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD
No.6619
X JI Brotherhood of American -Yoe
X • * men meets 1st and 3rd Thursd y
to T of each month.
Correspondent, F. L. Leonard.
Foreman, Wm, T. Williams,
to to to to totototototototo toto totototo tototo* 4 !** •'* 'f
n*
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7
* Meets every Saturday night at
" 7:30. Visiting Odd Fellows al
ii. ways welcome. Pacific phone.
Nephi Aldrich, N. G.
,. J. N. Oliver, Eec. See.
to
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X ENCAMPMENT I. O. O. F.
X Camas Prairie No. is
I Meets the second and fourth
to Saturdays at I. O. O. F. Hall.
X J- N. Oliver, C. P.
to Jesse L. Rains, Reo. Scribe.
to to to to to to toto to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to »»♦■»»»»»»» ».I.», g..».» .r»* ***
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Butter Wrappers Printed at
the Free Press Office