Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 6

i a a i] a “pn wisn renee COTTONWOOD AND. VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of. the Week LARC ARES SRE > ‘ ASL EAS ~ A os 1) PALIN ES iT CA CAGF ARE g a 1) CU Awe? JED: @ FAN Dh ei PsINNN lz nN PPO AIS AVON a NN i Ms AIS E NIE down. WAS (il CAN Ni SN s i U a f RE ANS ANS S “eT ZU a LAX S| yy Ny i 5 A i. Bas 135 M {2 a IE Crystal White Soap per 11 bars Goblin Soap.. S SN i) Ay, j\ . Folger Tea 1 pound......... INNIS PISTIVS a aN) January Clearance SALES lots to be sold out. Gunpowder Tea pound..... Chase & Sanborn’s Tea, 4 pound.. Apple Butter per Can....... Closes Saturday Night Come the Last Day, More Bargains Than Ever Before wAfler Sale Specials~ After the two weeks’ sale we have many odd They will be marked way Come in and look them over and you may find just what you have been looking for. «Our Grocery Specials» Will Continue All Of Next Week Brown Speckeled snc, Te csc citi 1e.>"¢ OX... 10 pounds 30c¢ Hershey Cocoa 1 gallon Mayol Tomatoes per Can 1 gallon Tomato Catsup. RCANTILE CO. XY) PAT EIR FR IETS 3 SAA ine | Coffee 25c K. C. Baking Powder per Can...... Black Pepper per pound per pound a Oil WZ ZU IN VOAIGT vod ) a.rand Mrs, J. F. Jenny left Monday for Seattle. . Miss Hazel Calhoun returned from Spokane Tuesday. ' i ‘E. M. Erheardt was in the city ’ from Lewiston Tuesday. Bert Oliver of Clarkston was here this week on business. .> Florence Meyers of Ferdinand spent Sunday in Cottonwood. Walter Lehman made a trip to Lewiston the last of the week. Dr, Boyce is_a Moscow visitor this week attending a Dr. meet- ings I..M. Julian and wife are visit- ing:relatives at Clarkston this week, ; B.W. Francis came up from Lewiston Monday, returning Tuesday. -Frank Raymond of Vollmer was among the visitors in town Monday: Bill Smith, a stockman of Snake river was in. Cottonwood the last of the week. Dr, Boyce, wife. and son visited friends.at Grangeville Saturday and Sunday. ; &. C. Doty arrived from Sweet- water Monday and spent a few days in town. G. E. Norris arrived from Spring Camp Monday and spent the day on business here. . GC. Ryan, a stockman of Rice eveek transacted business in Cot- oar mek . Glen. Powers of Nezperce trans- ‘acted business: in Cottonwood Monday and Tuesday. H.C. Bailey, former editor o the Chronicle left yesterday for his home in Coeur d’Alene. Mr. and Mrs. Safely, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maugg of Grangeville attended the dance here T uesday. C. A. Maple, a Rice creek stockman, was among those from that section in Cottonwood Mon- day. Asa Jones passed through Cot- tonwood Monday on his way to the county seat to attend to bus- iness, Harold Simon who is attending the U. of I. spent Saturday night with his parents, returning Sun- day. J. B. Kreiger, the Keaterville sawmill man, spent Monday and Tuesday on business in Cotton- wood, Miss Iona Hoffman of Clark- ston was here a few days this week visiting with the Rogers family. Eugene Andrews, a Snake river stockman was transacting busin- ess in Cottonwood Monday and Tuesday. A. E, Steinhouse of Grangeville wasan arrival the first of the week, being here to look after business interests. The Cottonwood War Chest committee has voted $300 for the fund for the relief of Armenian and Syrian sufferers, Paul Sehurman of Clarkston is visiting friends here. He is a dis- charged soldier and has been in England and France. Frank and Tresa Primus of Lewiston have been in Cotton- wood for a few days visiting with Ben Albers and family. R. A. Shattuck was in the city from Ferdinand Wednesday. Lee Rice of Fenn was a busin- ess visitor Wednesday. | Mrs. Myra Stone of Vollmer was visiting in Cottonwood Wednesday. The week old twin daughter of Ed Terhaar died Sunday. It was one of the twins, boy and girl, born a week ago last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, 0. E. Havens and Miss Mary Hayden of Ferd- inand were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hussman a few days this week. in regular session again Monday. to be present. Wilber Box of Ri¢e Creek who | has been very ill with typhoid- pneumonia for the past four weeks is recovering slowly and is now able to sit up. Mrs. Martha Frost arrived from Salmon river Saturday and left for Lewiston, being called there by the serious illness of her | son Fred who has pneumonia. L. M. Asker, one of Cotton- wood’s well known farmers has gone to Clarkston, Wash. where he will be under the care of a phy- sician at that place for some time. | Come in and see the many oth-| er bargains we are offering you | while the sale ison J. V. Baker &| Son. We have a few good heavy! weight cotton blankets to offer | youat the sale price. J. V. Bak-! er & Son. Come in and supply yourself | )| the newlyweds, Paul Steiger and jLeo Rad Tuesday night was >| from Ferdinand and some from |says he can handle all the poul- .|poultry from Greencreek and )| Westlake and quite a lot from lo- )}}luncheon in honorof Paul Shur- y present Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny, }matism from which he has been x produced by Thomas H. Ince, | > | zinger. The Commercial Club will meet | Much important business is in| sight and all members are urged | Mrs. Clara Cramer and little| daughter left yesterday morning for Lewiston on a visit. C. A. Johnston, proprietor of Warm Days Hitting High Cost Mf living | Mrs. Frank Theyring | [lizabeth Sonnén was born at Buffalo Grove, Cook county Tl, |Cottonwood Hotel, and who has} There is one consolation after on Sept. 19, 1867 where she spent just recovered from a severe, at- all the weather has something to here childhood years. She came tack of the flue is a Grangeville) visitor this week. | Asa Jones of Billy Creek in the Salmon river section arrived Mon- day and spent several days in town. The wedding dance given by largely attended, some coming Grangeville to attend. T. Clark shipped ten crates of try he can get. He is getting cal people, Mrs. J. Hoene had a noon man, Henry and Clem Hussman, returned soldiers at which were J. B., Amalie and Rena Seubert, Florian Holthausand J. H. Welte. J. W. Hockersmith and family returned from Grangeville Tues- | day morning where they were visiting with Frank Hockersmith and family. Wes expects to take a trip soon and pay a visit to two of his sisters who reside at Salem, Oregon. George Killmar and family of Winona were Cottonwood visitors Monday. Mr. Killmar is just re- covering from an attack of rheu-| suffering for the past few weeks, Photography of the most ex-| cellent description is seen in| Charles Ray’s new Paramount picture, “The Claws of the Hun,’’| and directed by Victor Schert- Chester was the man be-| hind the leus and he has graced | the production with innumerable beautiful “shots.” The picture will be shown at the Orpheum] theatre on Thnrsday next. A Pontifical Requiem High Mass at which celebrated Rev.} Fr. Willibroid assisted by Fathers Phillip and Boniface ‘was held in memory of Julius Holthaus who was killed on the battlefield in France in October. About fifty | members of the Knights of Col- umbus and quite a few relatives jand friends attended the services | jand offered Holy Communion and Prayer for the deceased sol- | dier and brother. Allan McMaster was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Conveney in the Probate Court at Grangeville, last week, and Letters of Administration were issued to him to administer on the estate of deceased, which consists of some real estate and personal property in Grangeville. Miss Mary and Helen Byam, daughters of Mrs. Dr. Boyce went ot Baker, Oregon to spend Xmas with their grand mothers and have decided to spend the winter and go to high school there. Both of the young ladies are taking voc- aland piano instructions from Madam Godwen of Boston. ——v- Young Society Celebrates That ittakes more thana “Flu epidemic” to damper the ardor of the little folks was evidenced by the hilarious gathering of young society at the home of Mrs. Bart Simon on Sat. The event was in honor of the 7th birthday of Leon- | ard McMghon and ten of his play- | mates assembled there and shared | offered up all over. price. sack in Spokane. do with the cost of living in one instance if it does not in all. hen is very stingy with her delic- ious product during cold weather but she is just as generous as can be when the days begin to get balmy. Eggs have been high for a year and are still high but have dropped to only fifty cents during thr last week. The Spokane mar- ket yesterday quoted eggs at only sixty-five cents, a decline of ten cents per dozen from the prices of the day previous. Now if the warm days would only low- er the prices of a few other nec- essities of life there would be many million thanks and prayers The man with a family could endure the mercury around 110 in the shade if that would lower meat and butter prices along with a few oth- er eatables which are soaring sky- ward. The old standby, the spud is the poor man’s life saver, and can always be had at areasonable It is quoted at $1.25 per Butter, the creamery product has been stand- ingat almost prohibited prices for some time, and even country been selling at 50c per pound. The Cottonwood merchants are now displaying large quantities of éggs and the prices will perhaps take another drop soon. The past ten days have been spring- like and the results have been an c y ‘increase in eggs. ,) but is feeling much better now, | Ser Bes al | Sb and hopes by spring to be back to 245 | himself again. About eight little girls, friends |of Miss Frankie Stevenson, gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Stevenson and enjoyed a dinner party Saturday afternoon, the occasion being in celebration birthday. AD TWO REELS Children, 10c - - Sunday, The Great Tw This Comedy of Kaiser Bill. Also a 5-reel Blueb A 50c Show for - Paramount i with him a substantial dinner and spent the afternoon in play-| ing games and in having a gener-} Mrs. Joe Dysard of Grangeville! with mens flannel shirts, overalls, |@l good time. At 3:30 the little | was a guest of Mrs. H. C. Mat- thiesen Monday returning to her home the same evening. Fred Pfannebecker of Winona was a caller at the Chronicle of- coveralls, mens furnishings. J.! V. Baker & Son. | Thos. A. Kohl, lineman: of the | Pacific States Telephone Co. of| Lewiston was here looking after | fice Monday and renewed his sub- jScription for andther year, the business of the company Wednesday. guests bade their host a rel uctant | goodbye and all voted the affair} a huge-success. | Seed Oats for Sale | Seed oats for sale. Inquire of Ru- dolph Schroeder, Cottonwood. att “Claws Of Those of you who Those of you who will want to see Children, 20c . * The’ dairy butter of poor quality has | of the young lady’s thirteenth! Saturday, Jan. 25——— BLUEBIRD FEATURE “The Wolf And His Mate” “The Geezer Of Berlin” “Two Soul Women” Thursday, Jan. 30 A Great Comes pene shane 0 CHARLES RAY IN Ray before will want to see him now, ' feature. Corne and enjoy a good show. with her parents to Idaho in 1886 and located at Keuterville, being one of the earliest settlers of that ‘section. She was married to Frank Theyring Nov. 24, 1886 at ,the Indian mission at Lapwai and “hen settled on a homestead near Keuterville where they lived almost continuously until her re- jeent death. She was a kind and faithful wife and loving mother always sacrificing her own com- fort for that of her family. She j was a true Christian neighbor al- 'ways helping those who were in ‘need and her life was one of sun- ‘shine to those of her family and friends. Death was due to influ- enza and heart trouble. \ She leaves to mourn a grief stricken husband and five grown children as follows: Mrs. D. Rie- man, of Keuterville; Edward and Mrs. Ben Rieman, of Ferdinand; jand Emma and Joseph at home; a brother, Ed Sonnen; sister, Mrs. ‘W. Harman and a large circle of friends and acquaintences. -——0—_—_ Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the kind neighbors and friends who assist- ed us in the illness and death of jour beloved wife and mother. | Their kindness will never be for- | gotten. Frank Theyring and children. peak a Saal Sheriff Wm. Eller is in the city today on official business con- nected with his office. Louis Jones is ovt'around again after being confined to the house for about two weeks with a bad | cold. J. A. Payless, Manager of the Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. at Grangeville, was a business visitor in the city today. LOY Sl © Ds L’Ko COMEDY Adults, 20c Jan. 26—— 0 Reel Comedy at the Expense Don’t Miss It. ird Feature Entitled 20c and 30c Programme The Hun” have seen Charles have not seen him him in this great - Adults, 30c