Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 6

OTITIS EON ee TRE AMET RT er 5 ARAN REO REE PNR SS IN i i When Winter Winds are Wild and the Breezes Brisk are Blowing e13<1 --- 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 vaiue--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 Palmer Garment” No garment ever made for women, 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 here see our lines of hosiery, corsets, underwear, etc. COTTONWOOD: AND VICINITY Public speaking at Orpheum at 7:30 Dave Yates of Winona left today for a trip through California, John and Geo. Schaefer, farmers near Cottonwood, left Wednesday for Great Falls, Mont., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Winstead has returned and will occupy the Reed cottage near the Baptist church, where she will do dressmaking work. Albert Larsen, the Spokane agent for Paige autos, arrived here Wednes- day evening with a new car for the Cottonwood Hardware Co. Arthur Lamb, formerly of this place, but who was recently drafted from his homestead in Montana for army service, is here for a brief visit with old friends, Henry Luchtefeld and children, John and Kathryn, accompanied by Miss Leasel Hussman and Raymond Lepenski, visited friends in Uniontown several days this week. The Cottonwood volunteér firemen are preparing to equip their rooms with gymnasium appliances for the benefit of the members. It is estimat- ed the initial investment will be $200. John Moriarty went to Lewiston yesterday and from there expects to drive a bunch of his cattle to the Yak- ima country for the winter. His part- ner, Mr. Flinn, will make the trip with him, D. F. Vanpool left yesterday for his Spring Camp ranch with thirty head of cattle. He received last week two thoroughbred Hereford bull calves from a noted Hereford farm in Mis- souri to put on his ranch. The Mrs. Duffy stock of 5 and 10c goods, sold here Saturday at sheriff's sale, was bought outright by the Cot- tonwood Hardware Co., who will put a man in charge tomorrow, 20th, and sell it, regardless of cost, in the Oliver bldg., next door to the meat market. S. V. Hale, who was in the employ of 8. R. Butler, the jeweler here for several years, was drawn in the first army draft. He successfully passed the examination at Colfax this week and has gone into training at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Tipton of Winona was a pas- senger for Portland this morning, | where she will visit relatives. Ben Terhaar is here from his Wyo- ming homestead to spend the wi with his father. Joe Leis and hi ter, Miss Josephine, also arrived here last night from Wyoming and will at- tend the Parochial school this term. Dr. Salsberg, the eyesight specialist of Lewiston, is almost swamped with work at the Phoenix hotel and had no time to write a new ad for this issue, | but wishes to inform the publie in this} manner that he will remain here until about the middle of next week. Frank’ Eastman of Westlake was| arrested last week on the charge of’ stealing sawlogs from J. L. and Goffe Eckert and selling them to Peterson & Trukesitz, sawmill men of that lo- cality. He was placed under bonds | to appear fora preliminary hearing} before Justice B. L. Hussman in Cot- | tonwood tomorrow—Sat. at 10 am. Leo and Hugo Hanses were in town Wednesday from Leo's excellent farm 6 miles northeast of town. Any one having a farm for rent can find a good tenant by applying to Hugo Hanses, who wants to rent a good farm or stock ranch. In this issue their moth- er, Mrs. M. Meakin, offers for sale her hotel at Ferdinand—perhaps the best- paying country hotel in Idaho — in the best town for its size in the state. Frank and Geo, Lange, Bert Reed, R. D. Humphrey, Ed Malerich and Jim Jackson expect to leave next Sunday for a month’s hunt for elk and other big game on the headwaters of Selway river near Moose Lake, more than 100 miles northeast of here near the Montana line. Just why they are determined to go so near to “wet” territory can perhaps be best explained by themselves. But here's hoping they will bag doodles of big game—and bring home some of it. A crowded house greatly enjoyed the Means-Anderson musical enter- tainment at the Orpheum theater Wednesday night. This was the first of the five Lyceum numbers—backed by our commercial club—to play here this winter. The next entertainment will be on the night of Nov. 7th, when! the Ada Roach company of six per- sons will present the musical program, | “The Heart of the Immigrant.” There are still a few more season tickets left for sale, and should be secured at once by those desiring them. O. D. Hamlin was a Lewiston business visitor Monday. Wm. Mulhall has returned from a brief business trip to Portland. O. E. Haven and wife of Ferd- inand were Cottonwood visitors Sunday. A new threshing machine came in this week for the Hoene Hard- ware Co. M. M. Belknap of the German, State bank motored to Mascow | Friday, returning next day. Manager C. H. Greve of the Madison Lumber Co. visited his family in Lewiston Friday and Saturday. The Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. this week sold a Dodge car to Frank Fredericks of Ferdinand. Frank Puthoff went to Spokane this week with stock and before returning will make a visit to the Chewelah country. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Littlefield returned to their home at Lewis- ton Tuesday aftera short visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Zika. Elvin Rooke is here visiting his parents this week. He spent the past month helping Ed Nelson to get his goods in shape for the sale last week. Asa Jones and H. C. Rowton] of Spring Camp brought in stock Monday for shipment—the form- er a car of cattle and the latter a bunch of hogs. Dr. Turner left Tuesday morn- ing for a two weeks’ visit in Portland and San_ Francisco. Mrs. Turner accompanied him as far as Lewiston, returning Wednesday. Chas. J. and James Martin this week sold their 240-acre corn ranch on Cottonwood creek near Lewiston to Henry Walter for} $20,000. The farm was known) for many years as the Ketten-| bach ranch. Mrs. John Seger and daughter of Winona left Monday for Si- gourney, Iowa, to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Seger’s parents. They will also visit other relatives in the east until about Jan. lst before returning. Quarterly Report To the Honorable Chairman and Board of | Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho County, Idaho, Gentlemen: __ Therewith submit thi | office of the receipts and disburse: quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1917, to w eport of my nuts for the B.1,, Hussman.........- Fredericks - Edwards Leonard Zodrow ....+ Fred Edwards... Joe Sulzinger Simon Bros. | Al Creelman : Frank Sulzinger ... Martzen.. M. M. Belknap... > CAptetM rc cane-soaser ss Cottonwood W. & L. Co. ..++- Cottonwood Hdw & Imp Co Hoene Frank R. E. Fredericks Joe Oldham - S. M. Brown Joe Sulzinger Fred Rustemeye Frank Sulzinger .. 1. F. Manwaring. . Fred Oenning R. Gentry A. B. Hothoway Simon Bros Ed Malerich M. M. Belknap K. J. Terhaar John Maugg John Hoene.... Butt Cutt sree Cottonwood W & I, Co. . H. Baker : Butt Cutt O. D. Hamlin Cc. Rheder . Chas. Fredericks 0. D. Hamlin disburse Balance on hand Total $1802.72 I hereby certify that the foregoing statement of receipts aud disbursements is true and correct E. J. TERHAAR, Village Treasurer. + Local Market Report. Wheat, Marquis, per bu. Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. Wheat, white Russian, pe Wheat, club, per bu.... Wheat, white Oregon......... 18 Barley, blue, per cwt, with sack.. 2.1u Oats, per hundred, with sack..... Barley, feed, per ewt, with sack. Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen.... Flour, per sack, Tip Top Flour, per sack, Union........ Hogs, top stuff, per hundred . Cattle, prime steers, per cwt.. tar-Corrected every Thursday P. M. For Sale Two-horse-power Potato Digger. See Otto Aichlmayr, Received from last quarter...........". $ 998.13 From County Auditor +++ $662.08 Show licenses and taxes ......66++-142.51 Total Receipts $ 804.59 ‘Total $1802.72 | Disbursements Barley, white, per cwt, with sack 2.10|§ Commencing Tuesday Night, Oct. 23 Kind of romance which makes to Ko he i L, fill secure $ tho very maximum of delightful serial photo- Dlay entertainment, the kind that brings you back, anxious to ou nes sac Plagne episode, AML hugely en, brilliant Stars ry FEE Mie CRS SE re Priscilla Dean Eddie Polo Emory Johnson arry Carter and the big Company of players in this great sertal. Don’t miss a single episode Bee it Wis week—Seo It every week at Photo Drama ar Sensational UNIV ERSAL att Princella Dean and Eddie Poll in the great serial, “Gray Ghost,” taken from the famous story, “Loot.’ The first and only serial ever filmed from this well known story, as runin the Saturday Evening Post. Do not miss the first number. Every Tuesday night, commen- cing Oct. 23rd. Ladies admitted free next Tuesday.