Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 6

Cottonwood Mercantile Company When Winter Winds are Wild and the Breezes Brisk are Blowing H3<1F --- a coat that is thrown together will not stand much hard going. You want the style, you need the fit, and quality’s essential. You must have value--service, too, and that is why we drop all poetical ideas and come down to plain, hard, prose facts and offer you the gar- ment that has style individuality and gives satisfactory service--- “The Dalmer Garment” No garment ever made for woinen, misses and juniors has ever given better service. No other gar- ment provides so much for your dollar. Judge it as you please, from any angle, see the garments, try them on and then make your decision. While you are bere see our lines of hosiery, corsets, underwear, etc. See Our Splendid Display of Silks and Dress Goods to go with Your New Coat il COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY *ANANAARAAAAAARRAMAABAAR SAAARAARABARABAR ARRAS Don’t forget the K. C. ball tonight. [ % J. R. Lacey was a Lewiston visitor this week, R.S. Curless and family left today for their new farm home near Melrose. An extra gang is making improve- ments in the depot yards this week. Floyd Church was in town yester- day from his ranch in the Tolo coun- try. Homer Brutzman, local depot as- sistant, was in Lewiston between trains Sunday. f John Seger, a prominent farmer from the Greencreek country, was in town yesterday on business. Dr. Shinnick reports the birth of a son on Oct. 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Barnett. Chester Arnold and wife were over from Grangeville Sunday visiting friends in town, Mr. and Mrs. J..M. Johaan went to Genesee Monday to attend the wed- ding of a cousin of theirs. Menzo Carter and family of Reu- bens spent Sunday here at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Reid. J. F. Strickfaden left Tuesday for Montana for a visit and will later go to California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schiller left Tuesday for a ten days’ pleasure visit in Seattle and other coast cities. Jim Kelley, the barber has gone to Los Angeles to spend the winter, ex- pecting to return here next spring. Dr. Shinnick and J. Nash were vis- itors over Sunday at Lewiston, having motored over aud back ia the former's car. Lawrence Hattrup of Uniontown spent several days here this week vis- ising bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hattrup. Eugene Andrews and family are here from Salmon river visiting their relatives—the Keith family near town. S. J. Rice, of the loans department of the Northern Life Ins. Co. of Seat- tle, spent a couple of days in town this week. Charley Baker has resigned his position with the Farmers Union Warehouse Co., and will soon leave here for Seattle. Wm. Schiller, of the Cottonwood Hardware Co., and his wife are enjoy- ing a few days’ vacation with friends in Seattle. Mrs. Loy MeCracken and children of Spring Camp left today for Che- halis, Wash., to spend the winter with relatives. Dr. Salsberg, the eyesight specialist of Lewiston, with his wife, is at the Phoenix hotel this week. See his ad in the Chronicle. 8. R. Butler and Martin Wirrer went to Spokane Wednesday, and are driving back two Buick Six cars for the Hoene hardware. Miss Agness and Joe Muller re- turned to their home at Pe Ell, Wash., after a pleasant visit here with their sister, Sister Dorothy. I. E. Guver accompanied several leading Grangeville sheepmen to Mos- cow today, where they will purchase several thousand head of sheep. John Seyler and wife, who were re- cently married, are here frrom Wyo- ming visiting his mother, Mrs. V. Sey- ler, four miles southeast of town. Stephen Kiley passed through town Wednesday on his way home to Boles from St. Joe, where he spent the sum- mer in the capacity of fire warden. Don’t forget the ‘“Elopement of Ellen” at K. of C, hall next Friday evening by home talent. Proceeds for benefit of the Red Cross, See posters. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Nuxoll were outgoing passengers this morning, leaving for St. Ignatius Mont., where they will reside with the latter's par- ents. Geo. D. Smith, the well known ga- rage man of Grangeville, was in town Monday and was a guest of the Com- mercial Club at luncheon at the Phoe- nix hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schaecher have returned from Spokane with their lit- tle son, Alfred, who underwent an op- eration in a hospital in that city a few days ago. | The Chronicle force thanks J. B. Hattrup for presenting to them the big 28-pound squash, which attracted considerable attention at the institute last week. Fred Gibson, Lester Hill, Clyde Leonard and Cecil Ryan of Joseph| left Tuesday for San Francisco where they will take in the sights for several weeks. C. D. Damron of Joseph, was a passenger on Monday's train for} Grays Harbor, Wash., where he will “rest up” this winter while working in a logging camp. ' Arthur O. Olson left here Saturday for Gillette, Wyoming, where he will spend the winter on his Hd. claim, while his wife will spend the winter with her relatives in Seattle. Wm. Harmon has joined the ranks of automobilists, having purchased an Oakland from the Cottonwood Garage this week. He traded in his Ford on the deal, which in turn was sold to Henry Hesterman of Grangeville. Dr. Schilling, the eyesight specialist, has gone to Orofino, to move his fam- ily, also his entire optical fixtures to Cottonwood, where he will locate per- manently. here will be in the Nuxoll block. Mrs. Albert Haener of Ferdinand left Monday for Condon, Oregon, where she will join her husband, who purchased a farm in that vicinity sev- eral weeks ago. Mrs. Haener. spent part of last week visiting relatives in Cottonwood. J. C. Masteller, who has been visit- ing here with relatives, left Monday for his home in Iowa. He was ac- companied by his grand-daughters, Misses Clara and Edith Humphrey, | of the Phoenix hotel, who will spend the winter visiting in the East. Frank Kelsay was a county seat. visitor Wednesday. the county clerk’s office acting ina rather suspicious manner while in- quiring into the price of “glory tick- ets,” (marriage licenses) so look out | fora wedding announcement before long. We understand his ofticed He was seen in! - Wm. B. Hussman to Build a Modern Home. W. B, Hussman has a crew at work excavating for a new five-room bunga- low that he is preparing to build on his property south of his lumber yard. We understand that the home will be modern in all its appointments, includ- ing full basement, hot water heating plant, with laundry and drying room, fruit and vegetable storage room, fire- place and buffet kitchen; in fact every convenience that is to be found in the modern home. Mr. studied home building fora number of years and assisted many of his customers in get- ting the kind of home they wanted by drawing plans and designing just what they wanted, and we have no doubt that in deciding something for himself he has worked out a plan that embod- ies all the essentials of a real “home.” Hussman has The gradual decline in the price of flour is rather pleasing to the fellow who has to pay for it. Please tell us the news—and we'll do the rest. Local Market Report. Wheat, Marquis, per bu......... Wheat, Bluestem, per bu....... Wheat, white Russian, per bu. Wheat, club, per bu......... ‘ Wheat, white Oregon............. Barley, blue, per cwt, with sack. . Barley, white, per ewt, with sack Oats, per hundred, with sack..... 2.40 Barley, feed, per cewt, with sack.. 2.40 Butter; per pound... 6.603.405. -40 Eggs, per dozen......... Flour, per sack, Tip Top. Flour, per sack, Union....... 6 Hogs, top stuff, per hundred .17 50 Cattle, prime steers, per cwt...... 8.25 taP Corrected every Thursday P. M. Cattle Estrayed. Seventeen head of my cattle—3 cows, 1 3-yr-old steer, 1 2-yr-old steer and! 12 head of yearlings from the Puthoff ranch 3 miles north of Cottonwood. Please notify the owner, Sidney M. Brown. For Sale. Farm lands, acreage, city property, business locations. Montana lands a specialty. List your land with us; we have the buyers. R. H. Wallace & Co., Lewiston, Idaho. ule ORPHEUMG Saturday Night, Oct. 13 Warren Kerrigan in “The Social Buccaneer” This is a five-part adoption of Frederick S. Ishman’s novel, based on a peculiar conceived idea of philantrophy. Sunday Night, Oct. 14 Ora Carew and Joseph Belmont in “HER CIRCUS KNIGHT” Don’t miss this fascinating story of the sawdust ring and white tops, Baloon ascension and parachute jump; funny clowns. Screen Magazine. 3-reel feature. ~ Tuesday Night, Oct. 16 Marie Walcamp in “A Daughter of the U. S. A.” Episode No. 20 of “Liberty” This is the last number of this great patriotic serial which has held interest all the way through. Animated Weekly L’ko Comedy LYCEUM NUMBER OCT. 17TH MEANS--ANDERSON TRIO Thursday Night, Oct. 18 Francis Ford in “Who Was the Other Man” A Secret Service Dramas - Victor Comedy elisa ied coliea pardlatieicisereceiininiaass cats ccs Coming Tuesday, Oct. 28, the great serial drama- - -“GRAY GHOST” EEE SS Bs epee E Pa