Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 3

a i ae ee veo after year the Paige has progressed in its efforts to build into its cars the greatest possible quality and value. The Linwood “Six-39,” a five-passenger touring car, is a supreme example of this policy—represent- ues. When you buy a Linwood “Six-39” each of your dollars purchases more motoring than it could ever have commanded before. Embodying the mechanical excellence that has made Paige popularity enduring, it combines with that virtue a distinctive design well worthy of the phrase— “The Most Beautiful Car in America.” “Six-39" 5-passenger $1925. All Prices f. o. b. Detroit. ing a great stride toward the goal of ultimate vi The Linwood “‘Six-39”’ 5-passenger, $1330 Essex ‘‘Six-55" 7-passenger $1775; Coupe ‘‘Six-55"! 4-passenger $2850; Town * Car “Six-55" 7-passenger $3230; Limousine ‘‘Six-55" 7-passenger $3230; Sedan “Six-55"" 7-passenger $2850; Brooklands 4-passenger $1795 ; Glendale ‘‘Six-39” Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor *‘Six-39" 2 or 3-passer.ger $1330; Sedan Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Local Agents Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.,Ltd. CLEVELAND TRACTOR GEARED TO THE GROUND i) — (L HERE IS one farm tractor that can be used success- fully in any section of the country. It was designed by Rollin White, designer of the famous White Motor Trucks, and is being built by a company that has the firmest financial foundation. Mr. White is building the Cleveland Tractor to perform all of the many tasks requiring power found on every farm. He has made it easy to operate, economical to run, easy to care for and absolutely dependable in operation. C.J. HEARTBURG, County Ag’t. PHONE FENN, IDAHO sp. o. Box 48 LICENSED AUCTIONEER LiEsZUveR FARM AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY Will cry your sale any time and at any place. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references Call Pacific Main 91, or Globe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville COTTONWOOD BILLIARD HALL ooo Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks R. A. NIMS, PROPRIETOR Cream Checks for September Following are the creamery patrons who received cream checks for more than $20 during September: fenry: Boren iy esti $73 41 Joseph Sarbacher........... 60 75 BeBe Curlisd: 28h ot esas sce 56 47) Casper Wensmann........:. 42 98 De MDa arene cee sets 42 39 Ory Mindi: enna nea oe 42 02 GaP WaeCrockers.nia'scacees 41 34 St. Michael’s Priory......... 40 96 D. G. Stansbury............ 39 02 Henry Schmidt. 22.0. ss. 3 38 08 Leo P. Simon Anton Jansen cies ONION race conte es 35 10 Alois Wemhoff. . . . Frank Rad J.J. Schnieder.... Dave Pugh: c.cosienssaaner 27 28 Henry Sprutes-vacs ia ee cs 27 28 PANOR RAUL 6. eo. oca nt « 26 78 Nick Jacobs ........ .. 26 48 J. B. Luchtefeld. . . 25 65 Goo SRODNER ais eo uy Aria 24 83 John: Seubert ....64..46.05 Seee 23 62 T. F. Jacobs,... 22 71 Mary Tacke ...... Mrs. H. Jansen August Kopezynski......... 20 43 Brod (Lediord sic icine toils: 20 35 POR RUPOVe cea chest kas 20 30} ee L. E. Hyde and F. C. Lange last week each purchased 80 acres of irrigated land near. Prineville, Oregon. The latter expects to go over in the spring and if the! proposition suits him will farm it. Theland was bought through Mr. Hyde’s father, who lives near Prineville. Miss Vera Sasse, the bright and accomplished daughter of Judge Sasse of the Ferdinand Enterprise, was in town Tuesday and called at this office. Miss Sasse, until recently, was pub- lisher of the Citizen at Reubens, and was formerly employed in YLOGAL ITEMS |eream by Joe Gaul, in compensa- “|tion for their efforts. At this “| after every concert. 3) {in which to either buy a drug OF INTEREST; In and Around Cottonwood and Camas Prairie. Dr. Shinnick reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry on Oct. 16. Mrs. E. A. Crain left Monday for her home in Moscow, after a! weeks’ pleasant visit here with! Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Reilly. The Nezperce local telephone | office has just been moyed into} its new quarters—in the Simon block, next to the meat market. Tom Randall was in Spokane the past week on _ business. While there he treated himself toa Paige car, which he drove back. Jim Barrett and son Kenneth were in town Monday from their Doumecg ranch getting a portion of their winter supplies frofn our merchants. F. J. Johnstoh, L. Vetsch and son Adolph, and M. C. Gass left | this week with their families for Chewelah, Wash., where they have bought dairy ranches. Dr. Schilling, the eye special- ist, and uis family are now com- fortably located in the Nuxoll block—with his office and shop in front and living rooms in the rear. Call and see him. Geo. A. Haskin, a former resi- dent of this place and whose wife was buried here last spring, is now located at Centralia, Wash., to which place he orders his Chronicle sent. George sends his regards to his friends in this vicinity. Lieutenant Governor E. L. Parker has received a telegram} from Governor Alexander, urg- ing him to come to Boise to at- tend a meeting of the State Coun- cil of Defense on Monday, Oct. 29th, as there are some important state matters to consider. Mr. Parker informs us that he will be present. W. H. Spencer, one of the suc- cessful young farmers of the) enn country, was in town Wednesday and remembered this office in a substantial way by pay- ing three yearly subscriptions— one for himself, one to his broth- | er J. B. Spencer at Lodi, Cal., | and the other to his sister, Mrs. J. B. Turner at Murphys, Cal. The Cottonwood band gave its regular Saturday night street concert, which was appreciated bya large crowd. After the con- cert the boys were treated to ice rate the boys are willing to play all winter in snow up to their necks if this treatment continues H. Busse, a very energetic gen- tleman who recently sold his drug store at Kendrick, spent several days in town this week. He is looking for a new location store or open a new one. Mr. .-| Busse believes that Cottonwood is the best business town, for its >| size, in the Northwest, and may conclude to go into business here. Mr. James McKinley, wife and \daughter arrived here Friday evening from their home at Rock Rapids, Iowa, for a visit with his brother, David A. McKinley, their first meeting since the latter left the old home of their childhood 84 years ago. They may con- clude to buy property and locate here. They will also visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. M. Collins, at Clarkston. Sam Goldstone, the well known retired merchant and capitalist of Lewiston, was here Monday and Tuesday conferring with his partners—Nash and Creelman— on business connected with their store in this city. Mr. Goldstone also owns a merchandise store at Culdesac. Sam always has an encouraging and cheerful word for everybody, and his many COTTONWOOD, . ec . Dress Goods, Quilts, Shirts, Stag Shirts, Macki- naws. Full Line Hood’s Rubbers friends here are always glad to the Cottonwood Chronicle office. jsee him. Stop Trotting--- Do All Your Work Sitting! And do that work a hundred fold easier, comfort- ably sitting at ‘‘Sellers’’ Kitcheneed ‘‘Special.’’ We want you to come to our store and let us show you how you can ‘‘just sit.’” How, when seated, pull out that ‘Sellers’? snowy-white, porceliron, guaranteed, extension work table and_there prepare each meal. Just think how much energy that means you will © save each day—how many tiring footsteps, how much worry—and then, with all things convenient- ly arranged, just where you want them, how easy it is to do that which is now so hard. You’re interested? Then come today and let us demonstrate all that this splendid kitchen servant will really do for you. Nau’s Furniture Store TRADE Where you can make your money go farthest. Come in and see our Fall Goods before you buy Outings, Blankets, J. V. Baker & Son “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” ERENT Ae f Ford Light 200 Per Cent More Light With The R-K SOCKET Requires only two minutes to install. Gives you a white light at low speed. Nothing to wear out. Made of,the best material the market affords. Gives light equal to extensive storage battery. In case either light becomes defective, the other will continue to burn. Guaranteed for 12 months. Over one hundred thousand in use. Cost $3.50. Free Demonstration at Cottonwood Garage Gas red IDAHO AR MARLO PEG EEE SN ALTERS AUER AO ORE ASI OST TRAY SEN IRENA SAT AE NC See nga ML SRA ReSO TAO ERRET META i Hy i ' i if 4 5 e 5 a