Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 6

ee) K ON DRO TCH oe Fea SUITS Say, Mr. Man, How about your ter Underwear? 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 vice. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. SHANNA COTTONWOOD i AND VICINITY F RAAAAAAANSAAR ARRAN AMAA AAAI See the Ada Roach lyceum en- tertainment at the Orpheum next Wednesday night. Auctioneer I. E. Zuver passed through town Monday on his way to Nezperce. C. W. Thompson, of the Cot- tonwood garage, saw the sights in Ferdinand Wednesday. John Sattler is at Clarkston this week visiting former Cotton- wood people—Nick Adehm and family. Mrs. Ben Schroer and Mrs. A. Zodrow of Ferdinand visited rel- atives, J. H. Zodrow and family here several days this week. N. G. Bartlett and son Ray- mond were in town Monday from the latter’s ranch near Keuter- ville. The old gentleman has been residing at the home of his son since the death of his wife, which occurred here last spring. Fail and Win- Lee Hart has been buying a lot of new furniture and other house- keeping articles lately—just like a fellow who thinks of getting married—so it is well enough to keep an eye on him. J. B. O’Neil, who ran a sepa- tor during the threshing season in the Nezperce country, left Thursday for Weston, Wyoming, where he will reside on his home- stead this winter. He expects to return here next spring. Martin C. Gass will leave next week with several members of his family for Chewelah, Wash., where he recently bought a 160- acre dairy ranch for $15,500. His two sons—Tony and Martin —will remain on the Rader ranch, which they have had rent- ed for a year. Be sure to attend the second Lyceum entertainment at the Or- pheum next Wednesday night, given by the Ada Roach Co. of six persons. The -press every- where speaks in the highest praise of this company as one of the Men! 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. OULD you buy a fine watch without knowing the 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. of satisfaction in finding it. e We show the correct Fall styles in ‘Mallory’ soft hats and derbies and we want you to see them, so come in. More than $400,000 worth of livestock has been sold to packers this Fall by Salmon river stock- amount of livestock to be brought out before Winter weather sets in. About $250,000 worth of the stock so far sold has been beef cattle. The first of a series of card parties was held Monday even- ing, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, at their hall, progressive 500 being play- ed. First prizes were won by J. F. Jenny and Mrs. Jas. Peyer, and cunsolation prizes were won by Al Herboth and Miss Von Oy. N. A. Emerick, one of the Prosperous sheepmen of the Rocky canyon country, went to Lewiston the frst of the week on business.. He received last week five imported registered Ramboullet and one Oxford-Down Lincoln rams to add to his herd. Mr. Emerick recently leased the very best on the theatrical stage this season. TS sarkte Senet actasetemetecass cease Roy Williams place in Rocky can- yon, 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 No one It is no trouble to look for the name and there is a lot men and there is a considerable} When And when we sur- Of course not! in town Saturday. He is prepar- ing to go into the hog business on a large scale, and while here |he bought a thoroughbred Poland China boar pig from John Funke, who has a number of them yet for sale. Will Rogers, bought the Geo. who recently Downer resi- expects to move to town soon has had sale bills printed at this office, announcing an auction sale of his stock and other property next Monday, Nov. 5th. See no- tice in this issue. At the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters last Thursday | night, a quiet reception was ten-| dered to Mrs. Eleanor Whitson, whose future home will be at Melrose. Although she will re- | main a member of her order, ‘her | attendance here will be uncertain | and irregular. A beautiful en- graved sterling spoon was the) parting remembrance from the! sisters, | F. A. Sprague of Winona was! dence property near the depot, | from his Greencreek ranch. He} neli's Ball (omotiow evening, |_. Yesterday; Now. ist, was All Sainta! 'Day—a general holiday observed throughout the world by the Catholics, | | Miss Agnes Maugg has gone to, Spokane, where she will spend the} I Pp winter employed in a dressmaking | establishment, Hans Pedersen, ex-merchant — of | Keuterville, and his family have moved into their new residence quar- ters near the Catholic church—known as the Asa Jones house, which he | recently purchased from E. L. Parker. | Frank Rad has leased his 400-acre | ranch, 3 miles west of town, for a term ‘of 3 years to his son Leo, and he and | his wife will reside in their residence jin the western part of town, Miss | Clara Rad will remain on the ranch {with her brother, also Frank Bash, jan adopted boy. | The band will play on the strect | Saturday night, weather permitting, | which will perhaps end the street eon- leerts until spring. The boys have | ale arrangements to use the Fire- jmens hall on practice nights for the | winter, and are figuring on giving reg- | ular Saturday night dances also this |season, A new baritone horn and bass drum are the latest additions added j by the band, Mr, Hattrup buying the | former instrument for himself, | A large audience was present at the | Halloween entertainment at the K. of \C. hall Wednesday night, which was given by the students of the Cotton- | wood Public School. Patriotic sing- jing by male quartet and girls’ chorus, a musical recitation by Miss Rhett, a farce comedy by girl students, and several selections by the Cottonwood band constituted the program—all except the most important part which came last—the basket supper, Prof: Skinner came thea la Cranke-Zuver stunt for his part and enriched the high school gymnasium fund by $105, derived from the sale of baskets and voting contest, Miss Nacke won the first prize, a gold bracelet, and Miss Manwaring second prize, a silver fin- ished pocket book; being voted as the most popular young who brought baskets. Don't fail to see ‘Alice Howell, the female Charlie Chaplin, in ‘“Automa- at the moving picture show next Tu y night, Nov. 6th, It is ladies present | Flour, per sack, Union.. Only a Volunteer, Pethaps it is latgely imagitation, but there appears to be a general be- lief among the boys who volunteered their services in the army that too much “fuss and feathers” is made over those who were later drafted into the army—in comparison to the atten- tion given them. The volunteers very properly believe they are entitled toas much credit and honor as the drafted boys, if not more. Hugo Funke, one of the Cotton- wood boys with Co. KE, 116th Engi- neers, who was this week transferred from Charlotte to Long Island, pre- paratory to sailing for France, ina letter just received by his parents— Mr. and Mrs. John Funke—gives his views on this subject in poetry form as follows: Why didn’t I wait to be drafted Aud be led to the train by a band, Or out on a claim for exemption? Oh, why did IT hold up my hand? Why didn’t I wait for the banquet? Why didn’t I wait to be cheered? For the drafted men get the eredit, While I merely volunteered! And nobody gave me a banquet, Nobody said a kind word. The puff of the engine, the grind of the wheels, Was all the good-bye I heard. Then off to a training camp hustled To be drilled for the next half-year, And perhaps in the shuftle forgotten— For I'm only a volunteer! And perhaps, some day in the future, When a little boy sits on my knee And asks what I did in the great war, And his little eyes look up at me, {I will have to look back into those eyes That at me so trustingly peer | And confess that I wasu't drafted, That I was only a volunteer! 0———— 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, w sac Barley, white, per cwt. with si Oats, per hundred, with sack..... Barley, feed, per cwt, with sack. Butter, per pound...... Eggs, per dozen........ | Flour, per sack, Tip Top Hogs, top stuff, per hundred .. Cattle, prime steers, per ewt..... (@PF- Corrected every Thursday P. M. Bull for Sale. Four-year-old | bull for sale, registered Durham the funnie: show you ever saw. | Saturday Ni “Fathers west, with its deep snows, Julia Dean, in “The Warning.” A story of the Hudson Bay country; of life in the great North- Vitagraph Big V Comedy ————— Tuesday Night, Nov. 6 Alice Howell, the female Charley Chaplin, in “Automaniacs.” Thursday Night, Nov. 8 Ruth Stonehouse in, ‘‘The Edge of the Law.” @ The Orpheum a e45 A, O. Martin. Little Zo Rae, the wonderful child actress, in “Gloriana” A pictorial proof that charity begins at home. The greatest attraction for women and children ever shown in photoplay Sunday Night, Nov. 4 Naomi Childers in dog teams and bitter cold. Episode 3 of “Gray Ghost.”