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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 30 May 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-05-30/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918 111111111Mmsk Pa Pa Ps Pa Pa IP Oil Ps las Pa THE SANDERS COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER ita Pa Pa Its fffff Pi Pt PAGE SEVZIO THE TIME TO SAVE IS WHEN YOU HAVE Each pay day should see some ad- dition to your reserve. The easiest way is a savings account in the FIRST STATE BANK OF THOMPSON FALLS W. A. Barto, President I- R. Barto, Cashier PRESTON'S FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE To Any Part of the Cosety Phone 42-J SANDERS COUNTY ABSTRACT & TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Thompson Falls, Montana S. G. SKULASON LAWYER Thompson Falls, Mont H. A. ABERNETHY ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Thompson Falls, Mont A. S. AINSWORTH ATTORNEY -AT -LAW ()Mee Phone 33 Residence Phone 36 Thompson Falls, Montana JOHN HEBERT !'The Leading Barber\ Agency Missoula Laundry Hot and Cold Baths—Tobacco TROICPSON PALLE KONTAPP SIMPSON BROTHERS AUTO GARAGE SUPPLIES Goodyear Tires Ford Repairs Plains, Montana I News of All the County UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER E. T. McCAFFERY Funeral Director and Embalmer Full Line of Funeral Furnishings Plains, Montana. DR. W. H. HARRISON Practice limited to Diseases and Surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses Higgins Block MISSOULA, MONTANA U it 13 it it 22 # it PLAINS u a u U J. Luttrell of Cottonwood creek, was in town Friday. Carl Stevens of Hot Springs, was a Plains visitor Sunday. B. F. Mason made a business trip to Paradise Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Toulmin from near Dog Lake, were Plains visitors Tuesday. Rev. F. E. Dodds of Thompson Falls, was a Plains visitor several days last week. Rose McCaffery departed for Mis- soula Sunday evening after a visit with home folks. Morris Nolf of Anaconda, is vis- iting in town for a short time before leaving for France. Mrs. Wm. Rupe and daughter Mar- cia of Hot Springs, spent several days in Plains last week. Miss I.ucile Firnan left fof Ana- conda Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Michael. John Severson, Roy Florin and Tom Good motored to Plains for a few hours' stay Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. L. Whaley and daughter Goldie left for San Francisco, Calif., and other points on a visit, Tuesday. John F. McKay, county clerk and recorder at the \temporary county scat\ was a Plains visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and family drove to Spokane in their car last Friday and are spending a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Courville of Hot Springs, were shopping and at- tending to business matters in town Monday. C. H. Seeley of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in town Sunday for a visit with his son Leonard and wife of Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hind and Mr. and Mrs. F.. C. Tilton o Thompson -Falls, motored to Plainf Wednesday afternoon. John Dolso has sold his ranch west of Plains during the past week to a Mr. Nix of Butte. C. C. Willis made the deal. Carl Lewis and wife returned to their home at Helena Monday morn- ing after a few days' visit with home folks in Plains. W. A. Truax of Great Falls, ar- rived in town Tuesday to decorate his sons graves at the city cemetery for Decoration Day. Mrs. James Willis will entertain the Community Circle at her coun- try home next Thursday. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maillett and mother, Mrs. Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hot Springs, were shopping in town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maillett and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Hot Springs, were Plains visitors Sunday, taking in the ball game. Mrs. L. E. Blackman of Oliver Gulch, has been in town the past week visiting her mother Mrs. Steele, and daughter, Mrs. Geo. St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser and Mr. and Mrs. George Grandchamp of Thompson Falls, motored to Plains last Sunday to take in the ball game. Mrs. Minton Englund and sister, Mrs. Percy Bulen, departed for Thompson Falls Tuesday after a two weeks' visit with Plains friends. Mrs. Emily Lewis arrived in town Tuesday to spend several weeks with her friend, Mrs. Jane Hioehler, and to attend Decoration Day serv- ices. Tommy, .Costlio, and Mrs. Russell Missoula Monday her grandmother, !sins. 'Miss Mary McNamee left last Fri- day for Mason City, Iowa. She is taking her vacation from her duties at the McGowan Commercial Co.'s store. Dr. George Helterline leaves Fri- day for Camp Lee at Petersburg, Va., where he has been •summoned to report for military service as a veterinarian. \ Julian ; Huot left for Berkeley, Calif., Tuesday to answer his coun- try's call. His wife and her sister, Margaret Garber, accompanied him as far as Spokane. Mrs. P. D. Gregg of Hot Springs, spent several • days in town last week. Her husband is working at the saw mill across the river and she Caine in to visit him. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilartman and Miss Rose Cunningham and Roy Hart of Thompson Falls, were Plains visitors Friday night, having inm tored to Hot Springs that day. Mrs. E. 1. lohnson and two .sons Bob and Billy expect to leave for Gate, Wash., Thursday for a visit with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jackson. She will stop in . Spo- gane and visit the family of Dave Mix en route; also with friends in The Best Place to Eat Try the new Union Cafe, just opened. Everything first-class. We strive to satisfy. Our bread and pastries are made In our own plant fresh daily. The \Velvet Crust\ is the finest bread that can be made. MACHO & MITCHELL daughter of Mr. Costlio, left for for a visit with Mrs. Frank At - 12 PERMA — CAMAS PRAIRIE BBBUBUUUUBBUUUU L. W. .Burgess is hauling lumber from Plains this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burke spent Sun- day at the Gustine ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jorgeson were Sunday guests at the O'Hara ranch. The Misses Merle and Mabel Sharp were guests of Mrs. Karl Diederich ...Sunday. Lou Bauer, E. N. Casteel and Adam Schaffer report a gOod catch at Dog lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick of Perma, spent Sunday at the K. L. Dioderich ranch. Tom Dougherty and Herbert Bur- gess were guests of the Junior class of Plains at their regular banquet and prom last week. Mrs. W. H. Sharp entertained for her daughter Merle at her home on Saturday. A good many of the young people were present and all report a good time. The picnic committee' for the cele- bration July 4th met at Dr. Thomp- son's and arranged the amusements, etc., for the day. Final plans will be announced in next week's issue. The Red Cross committees for the drive last week were as follows: Dwight and Gladden, Gardner and Pierce, Wells and Courville, tionner nnd Symes, Gustine and Diederich. A generous response was made and Perma and Camas Prairie went over the top as they always will do in whatever they undertake. If iS 22 it # n u ts n NOXON. NEWS BUUUBUUIZIBIZB Albert Sanda was in town Sunday. The Bull river school closed last Friday afternoon. Harvey Kirschbaum went to Mis- soula Saturday afternoon. Chas. Maynard went to Missoula Monday on a business trip. Lottie Moore has been ill for the past week, but is now recovering. Clarence Taylor and family and Miss Alma Engle are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander- son. Roy Meadows came back Monday from Ogallala, Idaho, where he has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lewis Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiggins, Mr Harley and Wm. Higgins and fam- ilies all of Smeads, were visiting with the B. F. Saint family Monday. Solon Ellis, Clayton Bauers, Elmer Angst and Goldie Fulks went to the Trout Creek dance Saturday night. Everyone reported an extra fine time. Goldie Fulks, the Bull river teach- er, came home Friday for a week's vacation with her parents, after which she will go to Dillon f to attend the Seattle. She expects to be gone about six weeks. Miss Leila Shipley has accepted a position in the postoffice during the absence of Miss Edna Coulter. Miss Coulter and mother will leave for a visit at Minneapolis, Minn., Thurs- day. Mrs. H. 0. ,Bond and daughter Betty of Thompson Falls, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson. While here Mrs. Bond will conduct the eighth grade examination. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. George St Clair last Saturday, a son, at the home of Mrs. St. Clair's grandmother, Mr , Steele. This is another \war baby\. the father having been in Ireland fo, severai'months. A base ball game was played Sum' day between Hot Springs ‘ and the score. being 9 -to 4 in favor Hot Springs. Quite a number of pe.i ple from Hot Springs and neighbot ing towns' were present to witne- the game. • Malcom Stanton left Monday f. Bozeman to join a crowd of eollev boys, 33 in number, who were lea \ ing Tuesday evening for Camp Pr. :ielio, near Los Angeles, Calif.. to er, !ist. Victor Larse was also included rn the part);. Mrs. Fleming and two sons, and dater, Mrs. Switzer of. Booster, Wash.. left Wednesday for a visit t their home at Sterling, Kas. Mr. Smizcr has also been visiting at the Fleming home. He returned hotn , Thursday. Mr. Fleming will lat, join his wife and sons on their vi Miss Mildred Benedick and Bill. Russell left Tuesday in the latter' , •ar for Missoula, expecting to . b• narricd the following daf. TImiN vete accompanied by Mrs Gertrtu! lenediek, mother of i he brid Billie is the son of W. B. Russell. 'he lumberman -near Plains, and Mi , Benedick is the third daughter ..t Mrs. Benedick. She was a Tnemb..r of the graduating class at the high school this year We wish them un- :iounded success in their new venture. Norimd school during the summer Mr, C. Mace and father have re- turned from Darby where the tOrmer was c.dled by the sudden death of her te , ttlicr who has been ill for some !me. EDDY ECHOES 12 22 # 12 It II 13 13 U 13 Si 13 13 Max and Lester Wolfe went to Plaidituesday. Fred Mass went to Missoula on business the fore part of the week. Miss Florence McDonald returned home last Sat.urday from Thompson Falls ti here she has been attending high school. Miss Ida Ruegarner came honie Saturday to spend a few days with home folks before taking her final examination as -telegrapher. Mrs. James Laurie arid daughter Mamie returned home last Wed- nesday from Butte where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Miss Schowe has finished her sec- ond term of school and left for her home at Sheridan, Mont., Tuesday. We aro all in hopes of seeing her back li,re again next fall. NOTICE TO CEIDITOZN 8t 7 a,, Estate of Montana, County of San- derxE ce s a t sd a :• e. of John Lawrence Garriott, de Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of John Lawrence Garriott. deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of A S. Ainsworth at Thompson Fails. Mont., the same being the place for the trans- action .4 the business of said estate in the county of Sanders. Dated MaY 4th, 1918. OLIVER M. GARRIOTT. Administrator of the estate of John Lawrence Garriott. deceased A. S. Ainsworth, Attorney for Administrator 13-4 NOTICE OP POILIFEITIINE To George Hodgman, his heirs, admin. istrators, and all persons to whom it may concern: You are hereby notifled that I hay,' SHIP YOUR CREAM TO Sandpoint, Idaho HONEST WEIGHTS FAIR TESTS PROMPT SETTLEMENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT CHECK FOR EACH CAN IF YOU WISH Butterfat—Sweet Cream, 46; Sour 42 e vii-nded $100 In labor and Improve- ments upon the Copper Mask lode min- ing claim, located in the Thompson 3 iver unorganized mining district in Sanders county. State of Montana, in order to hold said claim under the pro- visions of the laws of the United States, being $100 per year. the amount required to hold the said claim for the year ending December 31st, 1917, And If. within ninety days after this notice he publication, you fall or refuse to contribute your proportion, the same being $30, .) our in te realm In said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned under Section 2834 sta v 4•44. Statutes of the United States. 13-13 JOHN McELET Doubtful. For our port, we doubt If there WWII evi•r n girl who 511111t1 curry a brokos heart mid cot boiled cribbage at ttss .swe - ['ie.—Galveston News. Union Meat Market NOW OPEN MODERN AND SANITARY Complete Ice Plant and Cold Storage Equipment Fresh and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Game and Fish in Season Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention A $4• 5 \ For Gifts or for You T HE Ingersoll Two-In-One—at the left—is to rand on the bqreau cc desk or table. Milady will lilze it. The Ingersoli Wrist Watch is lot soldiers, and motorists, and 211 wno want the time where it's easy to get at. It's a man's watch and • wonien's watch, too. They are both \Radiolite.\ That is, they tell time In the dark. The figures and hands are thickly leyered with Radiolite, a new self -luminous vabetance contair.ing genuine radium. It glows brightly In the dark and retains its luminosity at I last ten years—probabiy much longer. \Radiolite\ eomes only on genuine Ingersolia. E. R. DOUGHTY DRUGGIST --\--\\\VisafrwiNP•myes 1‘, I. •I • .5 • 5, In I ,• 11,..,11// • ft , • SI A Breakdown Would Be a Calamity Excerpt from th• Annual R•port of th• lion. John Shelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, to the Congress: \MAINTENANCE OF EFFICIENCY AND CREDIT OF PUBLIC ?UTILITY COM- PANIES ESSENTIAL \National and State Banks, sod many th d. of small and Large investors, have isuffered seriously from the declin• of the earning capacity of public utility corpora- tions and this quaint shrinkage in lisle value of their securiti••, representing In- •••tm•nts of many hundred millions of dol- lars. Th•s• lo•••• naturally diminish th• power and disposition of this public to re- spond to th• c•Ils of the Gov•rnm•nt for money for war. This danger should •rousas, 1 venture to suggest, the anxiety and stimu- late dm efforts of the Congrim and of •••ry patriotic citizen. A more urgent and pressing peril is forced upon our atten- tion by the obvious fact that we are de- pendent •as largely on the effiei•nry and strength of thou corporations and on our railroad• for speed avid success in prepar- ing for and prosecuting the war. \The work of war ha• thrown upon many of thou corporations attains which they ere unable to •ndur• without prompt help. The coot• of th•ir labor and of all materiel for operation, betterment, and up- keep have inc fffff d heavily and suddenly. \THF CONTINUED AND INCREASING EFFICIENCY OF THESE CORPORA- TIONS IS IMPORTANT FOR THE SUC- CESSFUL CONDUCT OF THE WAR. THIS EFFICIENCY 13 NOT POSSIBLE WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS. Corpor- - •tions proved by their own figmr.4 to kw approaching bankruptcy cannot obtain money for Improvements or maintenanee. On th• other h•nd, banks and citla.n. wel- tering ••••re lo from investments in the securities of these entirely legitimates and onc• promising •ntsrprisiss will be di•- cour•geel from landing mon•y to the Go•- ernment or deprived of the means to lend. \The first and most direct relief to th• public utilities corporations can b• given by th• state public utaithsa commis•lons and municipal and local authorities, vrith th• broad-minded co-operation of th• pee- pl. f Ily, understanding th• necassisities of war and realising that th• more promptly It. burdens ar• accepted th• sooner they will be lifted. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT FORBEARANCE A N D CONSIDERA- TION BE EXERCISED BY THE STATE COMMISSIONS AND MUNICIPAL AU- THORITIES, AND THAT THE CORPOR- ATIONS ALSO BE PERMITTED TO MAKE SUCH ADDITIONS TO THEIR CHARGES FOR SERVICE AS WILL KEEP IN THEM THE BREATH OF SOLVENCY, PROTECT THEIR OWN- ERS AGAINST LOSS, AND GIVE THEM A BASIS OF CREDIT ON WHICH THEY MAY OBTAIN THE FUNDS WITH WHICH TO MEET THE STRAIN PUT ON THEM BY THE GOVERNMENTS NEEDS. THE BREAKING DOWN OF THESE CORPORATIONS WOULD BE A NATIONAL CALAMITY.\ The strain of war upon the Telephone Company has become so intense that re. lief through Increasedrevenues la &lase- lutely imperative. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 6 6 •, , 6 6 6 61 # • •6. • • • 5 6 f ff • • •••• .5 •
