Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 5

S SSS SSS See ij56) DEERING A binder famous the world over for its light draft. Additional Local News Miss Jeannette Greve visited | friends in Lewiston this week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry er of | Lewiston visited flats be on | tonwood this week. The Cottonwood Milling Co. shipped 5 cars of mixed cattle and/ hogs Tuesday to outside markets, | Mrs. Donovan has_ returned to| her home in Spokane, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen. J.B. Dobrowski is here from North Dakota looking over tne Prairie with a view of leasing or buying a farm. Be sure to be at the depot next Monday morning, 22, to greet the{47 boys from this county on their way to Camp Lewis. Miss Helen Rehder left Satur- day fora coupleof weeks’ visit and vacation with Mrs. Fred Lange near Prineville, Oregon.| Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Elvin Par- ker and little son, made an auto trip to Lewiston this week, ar-| riving home Wednesday. Al Herboth left yesterday for Pullman, Wash., to take a course in the radio department of the University of Washington, prepar- atory to entering army service. Mrs. -Joseph Gardner of Hono- luluis here visiting her many friends, Her parents reside in Portland. They formerly resided in Cottonwood, where Joe was electrician for several years. He is now in the navy. Floyd Baker is now working double shift—in the store during the day and night operator in the Bell Tel. office. Which is “going some” on the advice by the gov- ernment that everybody should keep busy at some useful occupa- tion. Sheriff M. H. Paige of Nezperce has tendered his resignation to take effect at once in order that he may accept the position’ of conductor on the Nezperce-Voll- SS —— — | I I Ss] 2S. ]—S 21) A record of nearly{ 2,000,000 Deering Binders used by the farmers of the world, is your guarantee that when you hitch up to your Deering you go in- to the field with the world’s greatest binder. We will be pleased to show you one of them at any time. Mitchell, has been appointed to Haying Tools Deering Ideal -mower a italien ae a Deering New Ideal Mowers combine more practical mechanically perfect fea- tures than any other mowers in the field. The above illustration is the front view Deer- ing New Ideal Giant regular lift mower made with 41-2, 5, 6 and 7-foot cut. A paint for every purpose. Order your paint now. HOENE HARDWARE mer railroad. His deputy, A.W. SSS Ss SS SS SS SS ee a nae an gToP SSB Ss me eON” ITD DRONE TAD: =N OUST 7? Sa Panama co iA A itinnmnnaai t June balance....... + $1802.20 JUNE DISBURSEMENTS: Lewiston Chapter, bai PODORE 55 cisisas take coe ‘$32.04 Lewiston chapter, yarn.. 21.00 Lewiston. chapter, sock Insurance on material and fixtures.....4.., 95 Cottonwood Chronicle. . Lewiston, . mempbersh eral i ) eae and magazine...,... 2.75 Tovey sire, 6 chshies $114:63 July balance on hand. .2188.73 . Death of Mrs. Hermes. Mrs. Carl Hermes died Tues- day at her home near Greencreek, after a. lingering illness which terminated into pneumonia. The burial took place in the Green- creek. cemetery yesterday, the funeral services being conducted =| by Father Baerlocher. Large stock; right prices fill the vacancy. The 47 boys in this month’s draft from Idaho county will leave next Monday, 22, for Camp Lewis. The usual demonstrations will be made at every station, and a large crowd will be at our depot, including the band. Don’t for- get to come out—you owe it to the boys who are leaving. Farm Mlachinery costs like the dickens these days and when left out in the sun and rain soon fall to pieces. It is not too early to plan to protect it By Building A Machine Shed We have a-plan that we know will just suit you and it is not very expen- Mis Mamie Bergund, of Spo- kane, visited her many friends here and at Grangeville this week. She expects to return next week to Spokane, where she will be em; ployed as telegrapher in the business office of the Great North- ern Ry. Co. Miss Bergund isa sister of Mrs. B.F, Church of Grangeville. : Ben J. Bieren the rural mail carrier, and Miss Betty South— both among our most popular young people—were married Sat- urday evening, July 13th, at the Catholic rectory, Father Willi- broad officiating. The happy young couple will reside for the} present at the home of the bride’s| parents—Mr. and Mrs. Joe South. | \Grangeville was visited about | noon Sunday with a $20,000 fire, | which destroyed the Hickerson block, consisting of three large store rooms on the first floor and | a rooming house above. The! Globe Printing company and oth- er firms in the brick block ad- joining suffered losses caused by | water, smoke and removal of goods, Last Sunday during the fire at) Grangeville, Jim Oliver, a black- smith, was guarding. a fire hose | when a car driven by Orval John- ston of Cottonwood drove over the hose. This act'so enraged Oliver that he made a murderous | attack on Orval and nearly killed Shim by striking him over the head with a heavy wrench. He was arrested and Justice: Garets bound him over to the grand jury der $2000 bonds. Orval is at home here recovering from his in- jury. | sive either. It is enclosed all around keeping the rain out no matter from which side the wind is blowing, ‘yet it is so arranged that you can drive right through the shed and not a post or sill in the way. Come in and let us show it to you, we know you will be pleased with it. i | Hussman Lumber Company Home Builders i, ty Gerard’s Four Years in Germany An event unique in’ the polit- ical history of these United States occurred at Washington recently when President Wilson, his cabin- et, members of the diplomatic ‘corps, army and navy men and others in official life, viewed a motion picture made from mate- rial furnished by an ex-ambassa- dor to a foreign power. The possibilities of “My Four Years in Germany” for a screen play could not be overlooked, nor were they, and the motion picture seen by the President and his par- ty was the result of that observa- tion. What the President and United States officials saw may be seen by all who visit the Orpheum Fri- day Aug. 9th. . It isa perfect reproduction of scenes of great import that were staged in Berlin and in the war zone after and even before the Germans had declared war by Ambassador Gerard and which have been described by him in his famous book: “My four years in Germany.” NR The Grangeville: Water, Light & Power company was sentenced Friday to pay a fine of $180 and costs, officers of the company hav- ing entered a plea of guilty to the charge of maintaining the Nez- perce reservoirs in an unsanitary condition. The condition of the reservoirs was reported to the —o—— some. state sanitary board and an officer was sent there to make an inves- tigation, which resulted in a com- plaint being filed with Probate Judge Niles at Nezperce, and the officers of the water company were cited to appear and plead to ae charge, with the above re- sult. Mrs.. Hermes’ maiden name was Teresa Kelsh, and she leaves to mourn her loss thé husband and one child four months old, who have the sympathy of all in their sad affliction. ec aa a Chet Rhett, who is training for navy service at Goat Island, Cal, is off on a 10-days’ furlough and is expected home. this. evening... ip Miss Kube, a trained nurse: from Grangeville, visited Mrs. J. V. Nasha couple of days this week. Miss Kube will leave soo for service in France. , Karl Killmar shipped a car of hogs to Spokane last week, re- ceiving 17c a pound for them, Half of the hogs. belonged to Joe on and the other half to him- self. Owing tothe heavy fruit ship- ments from the Lewiston country during the last couple of weeks the incoming train has been late every day from half an hour to an hour or’so. John and Geo. Jungert and Henry Bosse each bought a new Altman-Taylor thresher and 8. M. Howard of Grangeville a Bull tractor and plowing outfit this week from the Hoene Hdw. Co. Work is progressing nicely on the macadam road work just north of town. Acar of culbert pipe arrived this week, and the work will be pushed to completion as soon as possible under direction of Engineer Warren. Ira Gentry was notified the first of the week to appear for training in the aviation school at Berkeley, Cal., and left Monday for that place. Ira was examined and accepted last winter and was at his home here since that time. Senator Nate Pettibone, August Schroeder, Felix Martzen and Ed- gar Fry returned home Saturday from an auto trip to Boise, where they went last week to confer with thestate highway commis- sion on road matters in this sec- tion of the state. We understand that the meeting proved highly satisfactory to our delegation. There have been some rather freak rain showers in this section thissummer. Last Mondayafter- noon a terrific thunder shower of rain fell in the Ferdinand coun- try, lasting a couple of hours, and thoroughly’. soaking the Fancy flag envelopes at this} ground. It was almost like a office for only a trifle more than|cloudburst. But not’ a drop of © the plain ones, Better order/rain fell in the Cottonwood ‘sec- [Soe St oe