Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 8

Sale Closes Saturday June 28 Therefore an excellent variety of choice is assured you on the things you desire most. advice is that you should hurry COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. i » Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week “Tip Top” thé “flower of flours. 23-tf Geo. and Barney Seubert were Lewiston. visitors Wednesday, making the. trip overland. Miss Evelyn Parker departed Wednesday afternoon for a visit’ B at the Curless home near Mel-} rose. T. ©. Keith and Marion Sligar were Grangeville visitors Wed- nesday evening returning the same night. Miss Virgina, daughter of W. L. Brown of Lewiston spent a leasant week at the home of iss Evelyn Parker. William Hussman and William Ross were Lewiston business visitors Wednesday having gone lown in Mr. Hussman’s car. ‘Editor H. G. Sasse of the Fer- mand Enterprise passed thru Cetiongaas Monday .enroute to Grangeville and Whitebird. Mrs.°G,’ 8. ‘Stockton and Miss Dorothy came over Monday from “S>Grangeville and spent a few days agian at the homes of Mrs. E. L. and.'T. B. Parker. See us for canning sugar. We will have a carload on hand in a few da ve and at the ‘price we quote it is even cheaper to buy of us if for household use gol, J.V, Baker & Son. 26-tf ‘Mrs.’ Anna Schweene “of Uniontown, Wn. visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Uhlorn last week and departed for Nezperce the later part of the week were she will visit with relatives and friends.” She was’ taken to Nez- perce by Mrs. Uhlorn’s. son in an DE bohnekotlio Hg H.. C. °Matthiesen returned Monday afternoon’ from~ Twin Falls were he attended the meet- d lodge of the 'ythias. He. stated ; lodge meeting was a good one and that he en- joyed every minutes of his visit ‘south Idaho. Have you sight and great sale a visit yet If not do not put it off longer to do so. The end of it is rapidly hovering in “Idaho Gold”. a ath and + strength producer. paid this ” 52 shed painting it | blacksmith sho) the chances to secure some of the splendid bargains it has to offer are growing slimmer every hour airly complete assort- ments are still on hand to pick from despite the heavy selling which has pre- vailed William Jones, William Platt and Emmett Jones arrived in Cottonwood Thursday afternoon from their ranches on Salmon river. They departed for the county: seat in the after- noon were they will attend to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kess of Wisconsin who have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny for the past ten days will depart Saturday for Chewe- lah, Wn. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jenny and from there will proceed to their home in the east. The trip from here to hewelah will be made in Mr. enny’s car. . Richard Jost a barber by trade arrived last week from Lewiston to accept a position with Walter Reid. Mr. Jost recently arrived from Chicago some three weeks ago and came west on account of his health, being bothered with asthma and the climate here has proven very beneficial to him. Mrs. Jost is expected here in a week or so. A crowd of jolly young folks from Uniontown consisting of Messrs. John and George Web- ber and Joe Bush and the Misses Tillie and Flora Webber visited at the B. Luchtefeld home at Keuterville and W. B. Husman home here in Cottonwood over Sunday and Monday also taking in the banquet of the K. C.’s Sunday evening. Oscar Hatsburg was a passen- ger for Kamiah Tuesday morn- ing were he will visit for a few days. Mr. Hatsburg had lost a number of cattle some three or four weeks ago and had practi- cally given up of every finding them but throught an advertise- ment in the Chroncile found them two days after our publica- tion last week. He no doubt is a firmer believer now. J. Loyal Adkison, U. S. com- missioner of Whitebird was a business visitor in Cottonwood ‘| Tuesday of this week. Mr. Ad- kison stated that the business men of Whitebird had signed a contract with the Ellison-White people to show there next year. Whitebird no doubt will be one of the smallest towns on the El- lison-White circuit, this distinc- tion having been held by Culde- sac this year. along all lines. Our s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mader of Keuterville were business visitors in Cottonwood Thurs- day. A big baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harri- son last week. Dr. Orr was the attending physician and reports all concerned doing nicely. Mrs. A. C. Kolb of Orofino who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Gaul the past week returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Kolb was taken to her home in Mr. Gaul’s car. Mrs. Frank Simon and chil- dren departed Wednesday morn- ing for Palouse, Wash. were they will visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Simon’s mother has been visiting with her daughter in Cottonwood for some time and accompanied them home. ; D. F. VanPool and Geo. Smith were visitors in Cottonwood last week from their homes on Sal- mon river. Mr. Van Pool and Mr. Smith were also Lewiston visitors before returning to their home. While here Mr. VanPool visited with his daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hamlin and grandchildren. John Bauer, Ben Albers and John Knopp sr. returned the last of the week from Chewelah, Wash. were they spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puthoff. On their return they induced Frank to re- turn with them and to be pres- ent at the K. of C. initiation in advertising | « Sunday afternoon. Mr. Puthoff returned to his home again Mon- day morning by railroad. Their trip from Chewelah to Cotton- wood was made in Mr. Alber’s car, Doing Europe for three and a half months on fifty dollars was one of Douglas Fairbanks stunts” before he undertook to entertain millions of screen fans with his unique feats. Being robbed and left alone in an Arizona desert, in the Triangle play, “The Lamb,” was a com- paratively simple situation, for he couldn’t spend a cent if he had it. He did have plenty of | excitement, however, disputing | the right of way with a hungry | wolf and other animals, among | them a vicious mountain lion.! Orpheum. Saturday, June 28th.' 20c and 30c. ‘Jast week wed he home and of John Maugg. ot be a pleasure William Keis Baking will |unless you usé‘our “Tip Top” ‘or “Idaho Gold Flour.” 24 tf FOUND—A pair of gold rim- med glassed on the chautauqua grounds. by paying for this ad. The Farmers Union h:s changed their rules and regula- Ei tions in the matter of buying hogs in the future.’ Every farm- er is interested jn these new rules and you are requestcd to read their ad in this issue. Miss Mildred Stephenson as- sisted by Mrs. Ray Nims and daughter Lenore will give a musicl recital at the Frank Ste- phenson home on June 28th, Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Rielly will depart Tuesday morning for Moscow were they will take in the big celebration and visit with relatives and friends. The doc- tor does not intend to return un- til the following Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and child of Moscow arrived in Cottonwood last Friday evening by auto to spend a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reilly. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Reilly are sisters. They returned to their home ene Sunday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flint and little son returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Portland Thursday. While in Portland Mr. Flint’s mother be- came very ill and for a time her life was in great danger but when he left the Rose city she L| was well on her road to recovery again. Mrs. Tom Randall and sons de- ljnarted Monday morning for 1| Lewiston were Mrs. Randall will again place her son under the care of a physician. They came up last week to take in the chau- tauaua. The little fellow is gra- dually gaining more strength dav bv day in his paralyzed arm and if present progress keeps un will some day have entire control of the deformed arm. Owner can have same} TO INSTALL VULCANIZER, Lawrence Eowman, who until recently. was a soldier for Unce Sam, and‘who has seen some | very active fighting in France will install a vulcanizer at the Cottonwood Garage. A three hlock vuleanizer has already ar- rived and he expects to be ready for business at once. Other material for all kinds of tire re- pair work is also here. Mr. Bowman is know str>>eer to this community having lived in the Fenn section all his life end is a young man well wort'v of all natronage that ean be given him. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman re- moved their household goods heave Wednesday from Grenoe- ville and have taken the hense formerly occupied, bv P. A. Dve ond exnect to make Cottonwood their future home. SURPRISE PASTOR. On Wednesday evening about 30 of Cottonwood’s young people met at the M. E. narsonage to give Rev. Marion Sligar a sur- nrise party. All were in cos- tumes representing every na- who are not. “But Crt? was there in the person of Clarenee Peterson, Mecdames Nims, Simon. Hale and Stephenson were nresent to keen the “children” calm. Re- freshments were served by the ladies. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire at this office. 26-1* FOR SALE—Mowing machine, hay rake and riding attachment for plow. See T. Clark the junk man. 26-4 FOR SALE—Having sold my ranch I have 6 head of good work horses for sale. 12 to pick from. Also a 7-foot McCormick binder. Sidney Brown. 26-tf FOR SALE—Five passenger Oldsmobile in good condition. Write Box 941, Grangeville, Idaho. 26-tf LOST—Tail light and automo- bile license No. 32280 between Grangeville and Cottonwood. Finder please leave at this of- fice. 23-2 Safekeeping of Liberty Bonds O GIVE better service to Liberty Bond holders we have just installed a sys- tem of caring for these bonds whereby they are kept in our safe under time lock. We issue you a receipt for the bonds and clip the coupons for you on the date when they becorne due, credit- ing your account with the interest FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho Look Mr. Farmer Is your growing crop insured against hail? A hail policy in the Hartford may save your entire year’s labor. Evrey policy is backed by an honorable record of more than a hndred years and cash assets of Over thirty-six mion dollars. than sorry. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, Be safe’ rather H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres: EYREEEEEEEEEEEEE ELEY | The Cottonwood Hardware this week received a carload of Dodges. which were unloaded yeaterday. These machines were all.-sold ‘before. their arrival. They expect another carload in a few days. Howard McKinley and wife, Dick Haskins and wife and A. A. Herrison returned last even- ing from southern Oregon were they have been on business. Mr. Haskins and Mr. Harrison proy- ed up on their homestead while in the Oregon country. The trip was made in an automobile and they report everything very dry in Oregon. On their way home they seen five rattlesnakes on the main thoroughfares. Hardy Cain, who perhaps has the ditsinction of having made the best time from Idaho county to France passed through Cot- tonwood Wednesday evening en- route to his home at Grangeville. It was less than 30 days after he joined that he landed in France. He spent only two nights at Camp Lewis and one night at Vancouver and from there was sent with a contingent of regul- ars to an eastern camp and stay- ed there only a short time, Br ree re seeeevererererees, : : | } = Orpheum Theatre Follow the Crowds Saturday, June 28 “The Lamb” Featuring Douglas Fairbanks Christie Comedy Douglas fights Indians and wild animals in “The Lamb” 20c and 30c Sunday, June 29 Reckoning Day featuring Belle Bennett and J. Barney Sherry Big Keystone Comedy, 3 Reels VALET featuring 3 great comedy stars which insures a good hearty laugh, Raymond Hitch- cock, Mack Sennett and Mable Normand Tuesday, July 1st The great litte star for children Baby Marie Osborne “The Sawdust Doll” All children from 5 to 70 will enjoy this Lonesome Luke Comedy Thursday, July 3 Shank Monroe by ‘Wm. S. Hart Paramount Comedy 20c and 30c Ste bb bebe dedettote debobdededediggebep + sesckesevensohonbenbenseeseesdaldececensssecgceessecesedeseueess eabepepsenteeseseseeseieeseeneceeessesensebbseseeenens Qe cen cemvenncemneenvemcancanvancany @ When in Grangeville call at “ BRADBURY'S” for your Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. e ® SEEPS EEE EEE ETE EEE Your Opportunity Study Music J.B. ea. Every Monday at Hotel Oottonwood a : i i