Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 8

“me ys PANSLL TEAS om RQ RE AA Se ‘ se y Jw ee IS AN a JIE Beas: PAN “COOPER” Closed Cre in any posture. wildeyhess or the great cities. nén who demand the utmost comfort, utmost ser-_ é and a reasonable price. ‘ of. v 1 2 eA AMSSZ AIS If that is the kind of underwear you want Come to us for it, we have it in all styles and weights, from he ose Sak Babe tol ed Sic Thal ceded ils ant Under wear Astride_ the eel-horse of a plunging field-piece, guiding a tractor plow, or training a battle ship's gurls, three thousand feet o’er head, or knee-deep in trench mud, or wherever you find Am- erica’s_ manhood, you will also fiid real appreciation for our 4 Cooper Underwear Cooper’s Closed Crotch is made to meet men’s needs. It fits in In field or factory, in the homeless It is the final choice = 4 v v WA P22 + Ss i RY SY J) |day evening from Moscow where WHI TCH 4 ZI S K NZ SIVS Wo ZF MWA CIICIUCT# Y RY to 3 | where he spent several days visit- \estate of John E. Gentry, de- ) | country and pasture coming along x Y for Lewiston Monday morning re- | Mr. Rooke intended to visit coast = |changed his mind, {last Saturday. Mrs. Reilly and $2.00 to $5.00. - NWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells Inv Noo y Ne AN Nt an SIVIS AND VICINITY ae gone ans. 5 See Felix “Mattzen, go MA Dr. and Mrs. Shinnick and children were Grangeville visitors Tuesday. : “Peter Bieren was a Clarkston ... Visitor with relatives Monday re- turning: Tuesday evening. . . Dr. J. E. Smith was a passenger for Lewiston Thursday morning were he will spend several days on business, Re John Martzen of Winona was a Cottonwood business visitor this » .week. While in the city he paid " the'Chronicle a pleasant call. Barney Tacke departed Thurs- day morning for Lewiston and expects to visit his homestead at Eagly, Mont. before returning home. * : é Asa Jones of the -Salmon_ river country was a business visitor in Cottonwood last Saturday and before returning home he also spent a day at Grangeville tran- sacting business, “Say Young Fellows the title of the picture tie show at the Orpheum, Thursday, April 24 featuring Douglas Fairbanks. Also a good Klever Komedy. 16-1 Joseph Zimmerman of North Dakota’ who has been visiting! with his old friend, Charles Betz departed:for his home Thursday morning, Mr. Betz and Mr. Zim- merman are old time friends, hav- ing become fast ‘friends some 38 years ago during the territorial ‘days of the Dakotas. Mr. Zim- “merman was on a visit to Califor- T Jack Livin ill appear at the Ophea, Sonaay, April 20 in the Price of Applause.” 16-1 A. G. Bartlett this week sold to Jacob Lorentz lots 7 and 8 of block 7 in the Rhoades addition. Cecil Humphrey was a_passen- ger for Lewiston Monday where he expects to find employment. F. M. Bieker, the Ferdinand banker spent several hours on business in Cottonwood Wednes- day. : Dr. Salsberg, the sight spe- cialist of Lewi will arrive in Cottonw, about May 10th to for one week, 16-3 We notice the smiling face of} Prof. Winchester on the streets of Cottonwood quite frequently. We wonder if it is the attraction that | makes him smile or if it is just natural. Alvin Parker departed Monday morning for Terry, Mont. where he and his brother, Tom, have a ranch. Mr. Parker intends to spend the greatest part of the summer there putting in the crop and making improvements on their farm. Mrs. Tom Randall and young- est son returned Monday evening from Lewiston where Mrs. Ran- dall took her boy some two weeks ago for treatments, The young lad, while a baby was stricken’ with infintile paralysis and the treatments received at Lewiston appear to have been very benefi- cial, E Leslie Huffman who was re- cently discharged from the army at Fort Russel in Wyoming arrived in Cottonwood Saturdey evening and then proceeded to their old home at Greencreek where he spent several days visiting with friends. The elder Mr. Huffman sold his fine farm in the Green- creek section last fall to L. A. Wisener of Grangeville. The Huff- man are now making their home in Clarkston, to which place Lesl- ie went Thursday morting. » Thos. Hunt of the Winona sec- tion this week sold his 200-acre ranch three miles east of Winona to Max Leischner. Rich Nash of the Boles section visited this week with his daugh- ters here who are attending school in the city and also attended to .}some business matters. “Bud” Thomas, who was em- ployed all last summer with Me- Cully the road contractor, left for Spdkane Wednesday morning. He stated he did not know whether he will return to Cottonwood or not. « Wilbur Box who was recently operated on at Lewiston and who has been recuperating at the Tom Parker home for the past two weeks was able to return to his home on the Salmon river Tues- day. ; August Reiland and Ben Ter- haar left Tuesday morning for Wyoming where they will again take up their residence on their homesteads which they filed on some time ago. Gilbert Eimers of the Eimers Bros.’ garage and Miss Cora Hur+ ley of Grangeville were united in marriage at Winchester April 15. Miss Hurley has been living at Winchester for the past several months with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eimers will make their home at Grangeville and have left for Spokane and Seattle on their honeymoon. E. L. Parker left Monday morn- ing for Tacoma, Wash, where he will spend some time visiting with his brother, J. S. Parker. The trip was also made in the hopes that a little rest will improve his health. Mr. Parker will also at- tend the meeting of shippers, as a representative of the Cottonwood Commercial club, which will be held before the western traffic commission at Portland, March 18 for the purpose of getting equal Camas ie li ==> | pains do not leave him soon he H. H. Nuxoll was a pessenger | for- Lewiston Tuésday morning where he will sperida week on from the Salmon river country ing with relatives and friends. George M. Robertson has been appointed administrator of the! ceased, and has filed his bond and qualified. W. A. Jones, of Boles passed through Cottonwood Sat. enroute to Grangeville. Bill ‘reports cattle in fine shape in his section of the fine. “Dad” Rooke was a- passenger turning home Tuesday evening. points before returning home but after arriving in Lewiston he Dr. J. E. Reilly returned Tues- he accompanied his wife and son the baby expect to visit with rel- atives and friends for about ten days more before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John Roakey and daughter arrived Wednesday even- ing from Reubens and proceeded} the same evening to the home of their brother, Joe Roakey of the Winona section where they expect to spend the greater part of the summer. Perey Puyear a well known rancher residing in the Stites sec- tion was in Cottonwood. last Sat- urday. Mr. Puyear has been suf- fering for some time with inflam- atory rheumatism and was hardly able to navigate. If the aches and intends to go to Hot Lake, Oregon, where he hopes to find relief, \and also a car for H. J. Kressley \ Peter Booke returned to the! city the first of the week from the Snake river country were, he has) been spending the winter. LOST--Saturday night between | my ranch and Cotto; , Good- Howard McKinley this week | shipped one of his thoroughbred Poland China sows, to G. W. Nalan of Reubens. Mr. McKinley has received several inquiries from various sections of the state re- garding his herd and has several | other prospective purchasers in | view. The sow shipped to Reubens was raised by Mr. McKinley. The will of Johann Bernard Geisse was admitted to Probate this week and John Knop, Aloys | Holthaus and Joseph Uhlenkott were appointed executors, as the persons named in the will to ad- minister upon the estate. Bond in the sum of $20,000 was furnish- ed and letters issued to the above | named _ persons. | William Kelsey has been en- | gaged the past two weeks repaint- | ing the two big G. M. C. trucks/ for the Cottonwood Milling Co. of the Denver section. One of the} trucks recently repainted by Mr. Kelsey for the milling company is | again in use and speaks well for William. Mrs. McKeen Boyce received a telegram Wednesday stating that! her brother, Monroe Elmore had cied with pneumonia at St.| Maries, Idaho. Mr. Elmore is! quite well known in Cottonwood | having been engaged in driving the old stage between Cotton-| wood and Kamiah just prior to! the railroad building here. Mrs. Boyce will leave Friday morning for Baker, Oregon where the re- mains of her brother will be buried. Safekeeping of Liberty they are kept ih Bonds { ®g GIVE better service’to Liberty Bond holders we have jist, installed a sys- tem of caring forthese bonds whereby our safe under time lock. We issue you a receipt for the- bonds and dip the coupons for you on the date when they becorne due, credit- ing yytr account with the’ interest FEDERAL RESERVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD STATE BANK * Cottonwood, Idaho Capital and Surplds $32,000 a a General Banking Business Farm Loans at Attractive Rates Fire Insurance in Strong Old / Line Companies E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M,. M, BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. —AT THE— ORPHEUM THEATRE | FOLLOW THE CROWDS as April 19 : The Fighting Grin Featuring Franklyn Farnum A lot of actiqgn combined with a rollocking stpry gives Farnum achance to \do kis best. A good family picture Current Eyents Weekly Nestor, Comedy pe iitiaiea et bed Ca os Cn 2 Sunday, April 20 The Price of Applause i eed Featuring — Jack Livingston Life is like Consterfation. Some prefer to listen, ‘ me thrive upon applause that \greets their speeches} Keystone Comedy 10¢ and /20¢\ DAA EE. Thursday, April 24 Say Yours Fellow '——Featuring—— Douglas ‘Fairbanks “OH-POP” | Klever Komedy ' 20c and 3Ce { |Rice Marries Montana Girl Word was received in the city re- | cently of the marriage of Georg D. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Riley Rice of this city. Mr. Rice | is a former Cottonwood boy hav- | ing lived here during his boyhood ‘days, and is a graduate of the ‘Cottonwood high school. Some few years ago he removed to the state of Montana where he is now lengaged in the livestock and | farming business, being associat- d 'ed with his brothers and father. | George’s many friends in Cotton- wood and vicinity wish him and his bride the best there is in life jand the Chronicle wishes to be numbered among his well wishin g | friends. ‘ The following item is taken from a Montana paper and gives | the details of the wedding: Herreritta S. Alkire formerly of Three Forks, Mont. was united in {marriage to Mr. George D. Rice ,of Dillion, Montana, formerly of | 1919. ae The young bride is a popular has been attending school at Dil- | lion the past year. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley | Rice of Cottonwood, Idaho, is a jformer graduate of the Cotton- | wood high school and also of the | Northwestern Business College of Spokane, Wash. After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to their farm where he and his brothers ,are farming a large tract of land in Beaverhead county, near Dil- lion, pea You must clean the stomach S in ycur Drive them e stomach. and Hollister’s Rocky ea, a Spring cleanser- - Tea or Tablets. T. wae 16-2 Cottonwood, Idaho, on March 27, - ,and accomplished young lady and .