Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 2

Additional Local News Geo. .MecPherson is a Lewiston business visitor today. T. B. Hill, the Clarkston horse- buyer, is in town on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Das- enbrock of Greencreek on May 23, a son. George Terhaar left Tuesday for a brief observation trip through western Canada. Miss Edna McDonald closed a very successful term of school last Friday at Denver. S. E. Trautman went to Ken- drick the first of the week to work with a street-paving crew. Wm. Pemble, one. of the live- wires of the Joseph country, was in town yesterday on business. Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Mel Pierce is able to be out again, after her recent severe illness, Miss Margaret Hopper, aschool teacher from Winchester, was the guest of Mrs. Tom Parker the first of this week. Leon H. Kremers from Illinois is visiting with former acquaint- ances—the Gass boys, on their farm near Cottonwood. A list of donators to the Red Cross War fund from Cottonwood and vicinity will be published in the Chronicle next week. Miss Goldie Wilson of Lewis- ton, who has just finished a term of school at Dayton, Wn., is here visiting friends for a few days. ; See the ball game at Cotton- wood next Sunday afternoon’ be- tween Fenn and Cottonwood for the world’s championship. Dr. R. Truitt, who is a practic- ing physician at Southwick, left Tuesday for that place, after a brief visit. with his family here. Fred Edwards and son Harry ‘expect to leave next Monday for ‘Priest River, Canada, where they will take charge of a stock ranch and where the family will perhaps locate. Milda, the little. six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wimer, had the misfortune to break one of her arms by falling from, a chair one day this week at her home north of town. Phil Wagner is “Fox-hunting” at Nezperce for a few days. He left here yesterday with Rich Fox and his sister, Miss Laura of Nez- perce, who had been visiting the Wagner family here for several days. “H. C. Quigley, the well known farmer of Ferdinand, was in town Friday and we enjoyed a pleasant chat with him. Mr. Quigley is a very intelligent gentleman and is one of the liveliest auctioneers that ever got this far west. Geo. and Henry Downer have returned from their recent auto trip through Montana. Geo. ex- pects to return up there next week to Kalispell, where his wife is vis- iting her sister, and spend anoth- er month looking over that coun- try before locating. Henry will leave next Monday with the other Idaho county boys—82 of them— for Camp Lewis. Mrs. G, F. Whitson of Melrose wasa delegate from that place ast week to the Red Cross insti- tute at Lewiston. She took along her little son Millard and had an operation performed upon him for adenoids by Dr. Braddock. Mrs. Whitson also enjoyed a brief visit with old friends in Clarkston be- fore returning home. John H. Nuxoll, wife and two oldest. sons—Adolph and’‘Clem— and J. A. Bushue, wife and two children, motored over the firtt of this week from their farms near Joseph, Oregon, for a brief visit with ‘their numerous relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Nuxoll and ‘Mrs. Bushue are daughters of Mr. ‘and Mrs. B. L. Hussman, and their object in coming at this time is to have a sort of family reunion and be with their brother, n Hussman, who will leave next lay with the Idaho county nt of 32 boys for Camp The Cottonwood Hdw. Co. this' week sold to Jacob Reidhaar and. Walter McAdams each an Olds- mobile car and to Ben Albers a) Dodge car. “Over the Top,” the greatest war moving picture in America, will be shown at the Orpheum on Friday” evening, June 14th. It will prove a great treat to our people. John Hoene and his machinist, John Romain, are at Vollmer to- day and tomorrow attending the big tractor demonstration and celebration. They will represent the Yuba and Lawson tractors, Mrs. George Poler is visiting relatives at Lewiston and Spokane this week. She expects to be ac- companied home by her little grand-son, Leonard McMahon, who will spend the summer here. Pollock brothers—Hershell and E. G., both successful farmers of the Ferdinand country, were in town yesterday renewing their subscriptions to this paper and attending to other business mat- ters. Howard McKinley brought in 21 head of fine porkers Monday, which he sold for $16.75 per hun- dred. He then treated himself to a new Buick car, which he bought from John Hoene. Paul Gassner also bought a Ford car this week from Mr: Hoene. * Frank Kelsey and one of our most estimable young ladies were seen motoring to Grangeville last night. The boys say that Frank looked so desperate that he might have had some idea of getting married. Ifhe did, the Chronicle will mention it next week. A most delightful reception and party was enjoyed last night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Baker, given by Miss Vivian Ba- ker to the 8th grade pupils of the public school. Music and refresh- ments were among the features of the party, which was enjoyed by 30 or more young people. Clean-up Notice. Notice is hereby given that all persons residing within the city limits of Cottonwood, Idaho, must clean up the premises occupied by them, including house yards and adjoining alleys, all rubbish, not later than next Wednesday, May 29th, All rubbish that cannot be burned must be put in boxes or barrels and placed in convenient places ready for hauling. The city will haul away all such rubbish next Tuesday and Wed- nesday—May 28 and 29. If the rubbish is not ready for hauling at that time, it will be hauled by the city marshal at the expense of the persons occupying the premi- ses. By order of the Council. J. V. Raker, Mayor. SAS abs Resin WELSH ORATOR wT AT CHAUTAUQUA Nephew of David Lloyd-George Lec- tures on Second Day. Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, the young Welsh orator, who has made such a.splendid impression through- out America in the last few years, is a nephew of David Lloyd-George. No man on the platform is in greater de- ARTHUR WALWYN EVANS mand today than Dr. Evans. His lec- ture, “What America Means to Me,” will be one of the outstanding events of Chautauqua week. It is straight from the heart of a man who sees clearly and speaks fearlessly and, while it makes audiences laugh with its keen and brilliant humor, it also makes them think seriously and deep- ly and feel a new affection for their country. Dr. Evans will give this splendid patriotic lecture on the sec- ond night of Chautauqua. For Better Bakings ~pure, wholesome; no ad- vance in price. At all groc- ers, 25c a lb. It raises the dough. Crescent Better Spices (8-20) Dr. Wesley F. Orr Physician and Surgeon | f Office in Simon Building. Pacific and Nezperce Phones | ff COTTONWOOD - - -. IDAHO Dr. J. E. Reilly DENTIST Nezperce and Bell ’phones Dee G be EEOC § SOTTONW 00) ‘| Dr. J. E. Smith DENTIST Main Street Cottonwood (One Door below Baker's Store) R. F, Fulton Attorney at Law Probate and Real Estate Taw a Specialty. Office in Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg i at Grangeville Dr. McKeen Boyce Graduate Licensed , VETERINARIAN Calls answered day or night.and satis- faction guaranteed. => COTTONWOOD - - - H.-H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC See me for Real Estate Bargains Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood Let EUGENE MAUER —pDO YouR— TAILORING CoTtonwoop - IDAHO COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. E. & C. U. of A. RILEY RICE, Pres. A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas. Meets Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 pm FELIX MARTZEN In Rear of the Postoffice Will carefully look after your needs in real estate and insurance LET CRANKE DO IT. I conduct more sales than any other auctioneer in Washington and Idaho. Why? Because I conduct them on business _princi- ples. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer. Nezperce, Idaho. JOHN REILAND Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished: on any Class. of Work. Repairing promptly attended to. The Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $2.50 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cot- tonwood give us a trial. Dad Rooke, Propr. Mule Raisers, Attention! Any persons interested in the mule business and wishing to buy a jack should call on or address A, 8. & W. R. Walker, Keuterville. e21 _ Seed Potatoes for Sale About 200 sacks of ‘Algoma’ po- tatoes in firstclass condition. Price $1 per hundred. e20 Ed Blake. Your Building Problems Let us help you solve them. Hussman Lumber Co. “Polly of the Circus” Makes Its Author Cry Judged by its eflect on Mae Marsh, the star, and Margaret Mayo, the au- thor, Goldwyn’s first — production, “Polly of the Cireus,” to be shown at the Orpheum Theater on Monday evening, June 3, is destined to win both laughter and tears from audien- ces throughout the world. Admission 20 and 30c. IDAHO COTTONWOOD |f If Its Farm Machinery You The Best That is Made and at the Lowest Prices Want, We Have It. You Need a Good Serviceable Tractor-- -OUR- MONARCH Always A Complete Line of Hardware, Etc. Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co. “Never Slip” is a world-beater. Demonstrations every day at Lloyd Spencer’s ranch. Grace Your Kitchen ia scaeiealeeaieeaieneeneimeminteanmmeiscsiieisi i Music Recital Given by the Music Pupils of the Sisters at St. Joseph’s School on Memorial Day Thursday evening, May 30, 1918, at 8 p.m., K. C. hall Proceeds to go to Junior Red Cross and K. of C. War Fund. baal 10. ll. 12, a8. 14. PROGRAM: March No. 1, Op. 20 Violin—John Wagner, Frank Jenny; Piano—Beatrice Wimer, Elsie Uhlenkott. Fragment From the Unfinished Symphony Piano Duet—Rozilla and Hildegard Oldham. How the Birds Learn to Fly. Song—Dorothy and Thelma Barth. Minuet in E flat Piano Solo—Joseph Uhlenkott. Shepherd’s Evening Song Violin—Lawrence Kaufmann; Piano—Anna Kaufmann. Old Black Joe—A Transcription on Foster’s Celebrated Theme by Louis J Drumheller. Piel Fr. Schubert Beethoven J. M, Baldwin Piano Solo—Vivian Baker, Our Tribute-—-Memorial Song and Recitation. Dance on the Green, Op. 169 No. 2. H. Lichner Piano Solo—Hildegard Oldham. Jean Missuds March W. R. Hosmer Violin—Frankie Stephenson ; Piano —Vivian Baker. Little Fairy Waltz Streabbog Piano Duet— Kate and Anna Hanley. How ‘Ruby’ Played—Jud Brown from Maine tells how the great Ru- benstein played. Recitation—Raymond Tacke. Moonlight Reverie Piano Duet—Vivienne and Neal McKinley. Starlight Waltz Piano Solo—Augustine Hoene. Memories of Home Violin—Louise Schober; Piano— Vivian Baker. “Sailing” —Voeal. Con Amore Piano Solo—Beatrice Wimer. My Mother Dear- Vocal—Anna Kaufmann; Guitar— Elsie Uhlenkott. Cherry Blossoms Schottische Violin—Louise Schober; Piano—Clara Schober. Convent Bells—Reverie Piano Solo—Rozilla Oldham. Daisy’s Music Practice Hour Recitation— Adelaide Bosse. God Bless Our Home—Vocal Solo and Chorus, ’ Southern Beauty March : A Piano Trio—Agnes Seubert, Martha Darscheid, Bestis obama Bertrand’s Farewell M. Viola Allen Brainard P. Beaumont R. J. Hamilton Henry Bollman First Violin—Frank Jenny, Lawrence Kaufmann: Lone toe Second Violin—John Wagner; 4 Piano—Miss Margaret Seubert. Music Box ; at Piano Duet—Winnifred and John Gaul. G: Mareig Madrilina Paul Wachs Piano Trio—Vivian Baker, Rozilla Oldham, Winnifred Gaul. Scarf Fantasy—A Scarf Drill For Memorial i i Violin -Louke Schober, cimorial Day by-nine gies Piano—Winnifred Gaul. My Own United States—Chorus. F. 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