Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 6

How about your ter Underwear? vice. Fe LL a COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY /AAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAARAAARAAAARARR BAAR AAARARAR Bring your watch to Schilling in the Nuxoll block for quick service. Baker's store looks better with its new addition, which is nearing com- pletion. Walter Deering, one of Uncle Sam’s drafted men, has returned to Mans- field, Wash., after visiting his friend, Andrew Griner at Winona a couple of weeks. Mrs. D. M. Howell of Gravecreek was a passenger this morning for Waitsburg, Wash., where she will vis- it several weeks with her son David and family. The I. O. O. F. delegates from this place who attended a meeting of the grand lodge held at Nampa last week, are all of the opinion that it was the most successful and interesting meet- ing of the kind they ever attended. Henry Downer went to Win- chester Monday to bid on a log- ging job for the winter, Say, Mr. Man, Fall and Win- We have the famous Kenosha Klosed-Krotch Union Suits for men and boys that can not be excelled for fit, comfort and ser- Prices range from $1.75 to $6.00. Also a complete as- sortment of two-piece garments in wool and cotton, 75c to $3.00 Mrs. Mary Popp visited friends in Lewision several days. this week, Geo. Parrish, who spent the summer working in this section, left Tuesday for Acron, Col., where he will stay during the winter. Grandma _—_ Schultheis, _ well known to some of our people, died suddenly of heart disease on Oct. 16th at her home in Colton, Wash., at the age of 75 years. United States Commissioner J. Loyal Adkison of White Bird has sold his ranch on White Bird creek to ‘‘Doe’’ Marlatt. This ranch is about two miles up the creek from White Bird and com- prises two hundred and seventy acres. Consideration $6,000. Raymond Nims, Will and Burdette Randall and John Asker will enter- tain their schoolmate friends at a dance to be given tomorrow (Satur- day) evening in Nims hall—a vacant house near the schoolhouse—which has been used asa dance hall. All of the girls and boys under 13 years are invited. Good musie will be fur- nished and the boys charged 5c each to pay expenses, “Men! OULD you buy a fine watch without knowing the Of course not! name of the maker? does nowadays. If you are particular about the watch, why not be just as particular about your hat? “Mallory” Hats bear the name “Mallory” and our name also is stamped in them to show we are the Mallory dealers in this city. It is no trouble to look for of satisfaction in finding it. We show the correct Fall styles in “Mallory” soft hats and derbies and we want you to see them, so come in. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Dr. E. A. Schilling, optician, spent several days this week practicing at Winchester. Anthony Kelsch of Green Creek left the first of the week for Idaho Falls to visit several weeks with his brother, Pete. Chas. Baker, who has been employed by the Farmers Union Warehouse Co. for several years, left Tuesday for Seattle, where he expects to engage in business with ason, who resides there. Mrs. James Wright and chil- dren, residing near Cottonwood, went to Asotin the first of the week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner. The latter are among the well known old pioneers of this section. Richard Wright, the popular and well known cattle buyer for Fry & Co. of Seattle, has just returned from Wallowa county, Oregon, where he bought a large number of beef cattle for his company. He has been buying} cattle in Eastern Oregon and Just come in and SEE OUR fall and winter suits and overcoats. we slide them on to you, and you see the PERFECT FIT; when you examine the cloth and learn its QUALITY; when we show you the superb. MAKE, you will ; WANT our clothes. prise you by telling you the LOW PRICE, you will BUY. We have an entirely SEPARATE DEPARTMENT for our men’s wearables, from head to foot, and our EXPENSES for doing business are less than those of small stores. And when we sur- | | When Mr. and Mrs. L. Abb! returned Sunday evening from a week’s visit with Mr. Abbl’s parents at Boise, and with relatives at Twin Falls and Buhl. trip by auto and Miss Catherine No one the name and there is a lot the winter at Buhl. A Halloween entertainment will be given by the Cottonwood next Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. A suitable program will be most popular ladies baskets for the supper after- wards. Music will be furnished by the Cottonwood band. C. J. Mathews, of Starbuck, next April. the good ones of the -Winona section and has been developed who is recognized as one the sub- stantial farmers of that region. He will buy another farm and Northern Idaho since last fall. remain in this section. |cars in use and that they have They made the/§ Abbl of Spokane accompanied |g them and will spend a portion of Public Schools at the Orpheum |§ rendered and prizes given to the| bringing | E. L. Martin of Winona, last week sold his 240 acre ranch to/§ Wash., possession to be given | § The ranch is one of |§ from grass roots by Mr. Martin, '§ Serious Car Shortage. One of the most serious car |shortages in the history of the) state faces Idaho at the present, time and there may be a serious | loss to growers and shippers in| i], the movement of their crops un- jless relief is given soon says the Lewiston Tribune. All of the fruit crop, principally apples, has not as yet been moved, and weather indications are that a bad.freeze may be expected at any time. The public utilities commission is taking the matter up with the railroads, urging them to get all available rolling stock into Idaho at the earliest possible time. The railroads claim that they have all their added a great deal of rolling stock to it, but have been unable so far to relieve the situation. They also claim that the govern- | ment demands for the movement of war supplies has taken much of the rolling stock. Those in touch with the situa- tion fear that it will become more acute as the winter comes on and they assert that there will be little relief given because the ‘carriers not only have not the rolling stock but are short of power to move what they have jonhand. Itis probable that the ‘commission will make an inves- |tigation to determine why the railroads did not make the neces- | sary preparations for crop move- ments and have cars on hand. Shippers are crying for open stock cars to load their produce into as a substitute for refriger- ator and box cars. peeks Household Goods for Sale. 2 dressers. 1 dining table. 1 library table. 1 bookcase. 2 iron beds with springs and mattresses. 1 Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine. 1 Economy heater. 8 rocking chairs. 5 dining chairs. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 new Majestic range. 1 parlor rug. 1 bed-room rug. 1 washing machine. All goud as_new and must be sold before Nov. 1. Rad cottage, one block north of Farmers Union Warehouse. Call at the! The Red Cross Entertainment The home talent entertainment given at the Orpheam Friday night, entitled “The Elopement of Ellen,” was a grand success—sccially as well as financially. The house was crowded to standing room and it is estimated that nearly 400 people enjoyed the entertainment. All who took part in it performed their respective parts so well that it would be unfair to give any one special comment. The proceeds of the evening, amounted to $190.41 (including can- dy sales) and the expenses amounted to $46, leaving a balance of $144.41 to be added to the local Red Cross fund. It is needless to add that those who took part in the enterainment deserve the thanks of all for their efforts in behalf of this most worthy cause. aces Genie Try Schilling for speedy and compe- tent watch work. Remember the next Lyceum enter- tainment—the Ada Roach Co. of six persons—on the night of Nov. 7th. There are a few tickets left. Better secure them at once, as no one can af- ford to miss this rare treat. The Hoene Hardware this week sold to M. J. McMurray of Ferdi- nand.a 2-ton G. M. C. truck, on which he will have special lights placed andzuse the truck at night as well as day in hauling grain and other farm products. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du Pont Hen- vis, of Seattle, visited her father here this week—Col. Sam Walker, the well known and popular local agent for the Idaho Life Insurance Co, Mr. Henvis has returned to Seattle, but his wife will remain a few days longer with her father. Col. Walker is a veteran of the Civil war and, although 82 years old, is yet as bright and ac- tive as most men half his age. Dr. Salsberg, eye-specialist, has too much work on hand to be able to get away before next Monday morning. So if you want to see him at the Phoenix hotel you'll have to hurry. Methodist Church Notes. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. Morn- ing worship at 11 a, m. Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. All havea special invitation to worship with us, and all will receive a hearty welcome. Come and bring a friend. H. L. Baker. Bact William Gornall, Pastor. Friday, efit of the Myrtle G “The End of “The Island of ing, original story, interprete Tuesday Ni Priscilla Episode Animated Weekly. K. of P. Dance for ben- Saturday Night, Oct. 27 A Dandy 5-reel Feature and a Cartoon Comedy Sunday Night, Oct. 28 Edith Storey in | WvTHE ORPHEUM/Z Oct. 26 Red Cross onzales in the Rainbow’ Regeneration” Here is a forceful, compelling drama of achievement. A strik- d as only Miss Storey can do. This is the first ofa series of Greater Vitagraph Features which will be shown every Sunday evening. Big V Comedy ght, Oct. 30 Dean in “The Mysterious Message” No. 2 of “The Gray Ghost” ; The thrilling story of great events in America’s metropolis. i Exciting events of big city life. Two Reels L’ko Comedy. Ser RY EE