Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 5

BALL GAME AT WINONA Cottonwooders win by Score of 9 to 5. Nearly 500 people witnessed We majority of them being from Cot- tonwood and vicinity. It was by long odds the liveliest and best game played in the coun- ty this season and it required the hardest kind of work for the Cot- tonwooders to “bring home the bacon,” which they did witha score of 9 to 5. The Winona team is composed of some rattling good players, and for this game it was strengthened by four Indian players from Kam- iah, who are considered among the best ball artists in the state. One or two of them have been regular league players. The ball ground had been fresh- ly plowed and rolled, making the work doubly hard on the players in the sweltering hot sun. But the boys of both teams did not mind those things, since the pro- ceeds were for a good cause, and something like $50 was taken in for the Red Cross. the ‘‘music” furnished at the game| was by the rooters. The first half of the game look- ed bad for the Cottonwood boys, who had not scored a run up to the 6th inning, while the Winonas had 5 runs to their credit—all| they got in the game. But the! loud and fierce rooting by the Wi- , nona crowd—who, by the way, are | world-beaters at the rooting stuff— was just what was necessary to wake up and puta little “pep” the game at Winona Sunday—the| Only about half of the band boys went from here, so that all| mechanism in and women, boys and bold use. Let us help Waterbury **Radiolite”” 4.51 A man’s watch-small, accurate, good looking bet Pid fetes at the Uts of greatest con- ech ee ry “Radioli HARD: KNOCKS HAVE. NO EFFECT ONA HALL STEELTUBE TONGUE into the Cottonwooders, who got i busy with the “willow” and rolled | up 9 runs the last 3 innings. | Batteries—Winona, Hill and) Parsons; Cottonwood, Rustemey- | er and Rhoades. Indian Bob) Johnson of Kamiah gave excellent | satisfaction as umpire. It is astonishing how suddenly the Winona rooters lost their| voices as soon as the visiting team | forged ahead. The Chronicle’s official photographer took a couple | of shots at the Winona crowd— the first picture showing Arthur Mundt and his thoroughly drilled bunch of fans while their home team was ahead and the last pict- ure showing them when the Cot- tonwooders were ahead. i No doubt one of the largest crowds ever seen at a ball game s in Idaho county will witness the return game, by the same teams, | to be played at Cottonwood next Sunday afternoon. Both teams ¢ — will be in better shape for the su- preme struggle to settle—for all time—the world’s championship. The will go to the Red proceeds | ings. jat Baker's store. Here is a Tongue That Wont Warp. Cant Break or Splinter An Accurate Watch —no matter what your work is — and strong. why they stand hard knocks—why an Ingersoll is the watch for you. Ingersolls are accurate—guaranteed accurate. That’s been Proved to the 50 million people who have bought them. At this store you can see all the different models—for men Reliance, $5.00 A thin, 7-jewel wateh: solid nickel case, $5. gold-filled case, $7.50 Other jeweled watches Waterbury. $3.50 W; That's the kind of Ingersoll watches. That’s girls—for pocket, wrist or house you select your Glow Dial 50 Water- ite,” $4.60. Never Mind ITS A Hail Steeltube Tongue Cost No More Than. Good Hickory Tongues. Will Outlast Three Wooden Tongues. The only opponent of good |! poultry fencing! Tost only ones who com- plain about our kind of fencing are poultry, cattle and stock. THEY CAN’T GET PAST IT. And for durability it can’t be beaten. We carry all kinds and sizes for every purpose. Sportsmen’s Headquarters Are you shooting the Remington UMC Shotgun shells that leads sportsmen nicknamed “Speed Shells?” We carry them. 7 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND_ VARNISHES © ty y HOENE HARDWARE ll Nang ee ee ee fl brother, Deain of max nenuer. After many months of suffering. with cancer and other complaints, Max Rehder died Sunday evenin, s]|at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rehder in Cot- tonwood. ‘ The burial took place Wednes- day morning under the auspices: of the K, of P. lodge, of which the deceased was an honored member. — Funeral services were conducted . at the Methodist church Wednes- — day morning by Rev. Wm. Gor- nall, and at the residence Tues- day Christian Science services — = |were held. The large floral offer- ings were very beautiful. || Max Rehder was born in Ana- conda, Mont., Oct. 20, 1885, and resided in Missoula, that state, until nine years ago when the family moved to Cottonwood, Max’s health began failing him a couple of years ago, and last year he was taken to Rochester, Min- nesota and operated upon by the famous surgeons, Mayo Brothers, Not making the recovery expect- ed, his father and sister took him to the Johns-Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md., where he under- went an operation and received treatment several months, 7]| But the wasting disease had un- dermined his health to such ex- tent that his condition was be- yond the aid of human help, and he passed peacefully away with scarcely any pain during his last hours. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents and relatives in their hour of trouble. Card of Thanks. We desire in this manner to thank the Knights of Pythias, the Pythian Sisters, the Ladies Aid and friends who were so kind in assisting us during the long illness and death of our beloved son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehder, Mr. and Mrs, Hayward Shields, Helen Rehder, ‘Carl Rehder, Resolutions. Notice to Tax-payers. Saturday, June 29, 1918, is the last day for the final payment of 1917 taxes. Do not overlook this. J. A. Bradbury, 24t3 Tax Collector. Stockholders’ Meeting A special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Ltd., will be held in I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday, June 22, 1918, at 2p.m. Important business will come before the meeting, and all stockhold- ers are urgently requested to be pres- ent. A. O. Martin, Secy. Residence Property for Sale Two-story 8-room house, good as new, with bath and good basement- cellar; two lots on most desirable resi- dence corner in town; acetylene gas | plant in house and well and windmill in yard, and all necessary outbuild- Plenty of fruit, berries and shrubbery. Will be sold for less than house could be built for. It is one of the neatest and most comfortable resi- dence properties in the town and will be sold at a great bargain if taken soon. Apply at this office. |Threshing Outfit for Sale One threshing outfit complete, con- sisting of the following: One 36 inch Case separator with all attachments, run about 50 days. One 25 hp Case engine in good shape. One cook house with all equipment. Three 34-inch wagons. Two water tanks. We will sell this outfit for half the price of a new one if sold in 30 days. Write to Webb & Shaull, Reubens, Idaho. 24t2 Portable Field Granaries Will store your grain at a cost of 5¢ per bushel for the cost of materials. Come in and see our plans and you will not let the sack problem worry you any longer. Hussman Lumber Co. Straw Hat Dye Just the thing for renewing your Jast year’s hat. Geta bottle at the Rexall Drug Store. **Can’t Sag’’ Gates The national farm gate, for sale by Hussman Lumber Co. Pants Full line of dress and work pants Remember that you can save 50c by subscribing for the Chron- icle or renewing your old sub- scription before the Ist of July. After that date the yearly sub- scription price will be $2 and for 6 months, $1.25. Any subscrip- tions that expire within the next year can be renewed at the old price of $1.50, if paid before the 1st of next month. Fine Stock for Sale Having decided to retire from my farming operations I wish to sell all of my Shorthorn cattle and Percheron horses. In this offering you are af- forded an opportunity worthy of ser- ious and prompt consideration. If you haven’t the money don’t wait to earn it; just let this young stock do that for you; they are capable and I can wait. The final dispersion sale will most likely occur at Spokane or Portland, announcement of which will appear later. b20 Wm. Mulhall, Fenn, Ida. Beautiful Greencreek 160 acres; new 7-room house, water system and all cultivable. Geo. M. Reed, Grangeville, Ida. Tin Cans Wanted 5 and 10-gallon tin cans wanted by the Hoene Hdw. Co. Bring in your Films For printing and developing to the REXALL drug store. Your Building Problems Let us help you solve them. Hussman Lumber Co. Geo. M. Reed. Sheep for Sale Fourteen head of purebred Shrop- shire ewes and 20 lambs. Howard McKinley. Stock Tonic Now is the time to commence feed- ing Stock Tonic to free your stock from worms. Hess and International stock food for sale at the REXALL drug store. A new supply of kodak films has just been received at Schaech- er’s drug store. Your Building Problems Money to Loan. Let us help solve them. Hussman Lumber Co. ; Johnny Wagner has some young rabbits for sale. Better buy some |befcre they are all gone. poomuo}o7 UI JUSWUTEPJIJUB AreIIP] puke [RdISNUI Jo yam VY ‘uol}ealoe1 pue quaurAofue [eal Jo yoom VW RLUIIA PURO “OD J129U0D eOdy ‘1ajUadIND “gq “VY “Id ‘T$ ‘WeIp[LYD ‘os‘T$ ‘S}uepnyg ‘oss ‘s}[Mpy—seolig Jax], Uosvag ‘sey pepy Arey ‘susoyorg aL, ‘Teansey as005 sJayjOP ‘s}siy ueyodoyap ‘pueg “GT sjuepnyg ‘ogg sympy :xeJ, eM ogg SBuIUeAT ‘ogg SUCOUTAIJY ‘SUOISSIWIPe a[3UIS ‘sueiiemepyy jeAoy Ss, “yaxo1y UOSvaS B JOY SOA [[e ‘s}UBAe BIq EZ We sey], ee ee ld SIapeuatas Yeqnyds auuep Aj) YOR MON ‘SAINI eM : WO} JO Aaj @ ale elOET “ES eR ees Tee ae Chautauqua tickets on sale at every busi- ness house in town. Get yours today. Whereas, the Divine Ruler of the Universe, through his myster- ious providence, has removed from our midst and from among men, our esteemed and worthy brother, Max Rehder, who was an exem- plary citizen and an affectionate brother and a much valued mem- ber of McKinley Lodge No. 88, Knights of Pythias of Cottonwood, Idaho. Therefore, Be it Resolved, that we extend to his bereaved relatives and friends in their time of sad be- reavement our sympathy and con- solation. Be it Further Resolved, that our charter be draped in memory of him for the period of thirty days; that a copy of these resolu- tions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge; that a copy be sent to the bereaved relatives; ‘and that a copy be published in the Cottonwood Chronicle. H. C. Matthiesen, Joseph South, I. A. Newman, Committee. Season is on for Summer Fights The season for summer fights opened in Grangeville Saturday with a couple of rounds “mill” that was worth coming miles to see. The debate was pulled off between a pair of Salmon river stockmen who were unable to find enough level ground on the river on which to “stage” a good vigor- ous snoot-punching, so they came out to the county seat burg where they could get a better toe-hold. It turned out rather lucky for the town, as there wasn’t a cent in the city treasury, so it is report- ed, and the citizens there had been hoping for some time that some- thing would turn up to provide funds with which to sprinkle the streets. This fracas furnished just the opportunity looked for, and just as soon as each “gladiator” was fined $25 the street sprinkler was turned loose until the $50 was used up. It is the intention to put ona “play” of this kind every week or so during the dry dusty season + |over there,