Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 4

NWO0D AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. The Hoene Hardware Co. this week received a carloxd of Buicks and also a carload of G. M. C. Trucks. Levi Hansford arrived Tues- day evening trom Heppner, Ore. and is now visiting with his brother A. B. Rooke. Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Manwaring are the parents of a baby gir! who arrived at their home the latter part of last week. Tom Randall motored to Lew- iston Wednesday evening re- turning home Thursday morning accompanied by his wife and two sons, Mrs. Wm. Hussman and the Misses Leasel Hussman and Kathryn Luchtefeld returned Sunday evening from a pleasant trip to Spokane and Uniontown. W. A. Robinson, proprietor ot the Central Garage of Grange- ville accompanied by Roy Nail were Cottonwood business visit- ors Thursday. Miss Grace Jackson, of Boles arrived in Cottonwood Thursday morning on her way to Ferdin- and ‘where she will visit with friends. William Rooke of Spring Camp passed through the city Monday enroute to Grangeville and Lewiston were he went to attend to some business matters. A baby daughter made its ap- peernce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bieren Sunday. Dr. Shinnick the attending physi- cian reports everyone concerned doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers returned Tuesday from St. John, Wash. where they accompanied Mr. Rogers sister and children who had been visitng here for a few davs, The trip was made in Mr. Rogers’ ear. Wek) ee aie Sa! Vo! Ue USURReR EY roPere JUST ARRIVED! NOT COMING A Car of Fruit Sugar $10.75 Get Your Supply Now Only a Small Lot Left Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Fpl ial 2 Sh EMER = = i ORS hig mean fa sa a . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MeMahon of the Boles section were busi- ness Visitors in Cottonwood this week. Mr. McMahon } rought out some cattle which he sold to ocal buyers. The Misses Bernice Edwards, Theresa Funke and Anna Gentry wttended the dance at Grange- ville Saturday evening, they re- port having had a very pleasant time. Fred Butler a prominent at- torney of Lewiston was a busi- ness visitor here Monday. While here Mr. Butler attended to some legal matters for the Cot- tonwod Milling Co. The city rock crusher which has been out of commission for umost two days this week was again set in motion Thursday afternoon after some necessary repairs had been made. Miss Esther Telcher, daugh- ter of County Auditor Telcher of Grangeville and Vance Rooke of Boles were visitors in Cotton- wood Tuesday. While here they visited with friends and rela- tives, Miss Louise Adams, a trained nurse arrived the first of the week from Lewiston to attend Mrs. Mike Seubert who was op- erated on Thursday. At the pre- sent time Miss Seubert is doing 1s Well as could be expected. John Roos arrived in Cotton- wood Tuesday evening from Lewiston to spend a day with iis old friend Eugene Mauer. rom here Mr. Roos expected te yo to the Salmon river country Vhere he will also visit with rel- itives and friends. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Fred Simon, Friday evening July 25th. Pro- seeds will to towards the pastors salary. Come and join in a social] evening. Rev. Sligar will have charge of the amusements. Rich Nash of the Eoles sectior was a visitor in Cottonwood this week for a few days with his| daughter, Margaret, who is em- ployed by the Hoene Hardware. While here Mr. Nash also met his little niece, Miss Louise Mc- Kinney of Spokane who accom- panied him home where she will spend some time at the Nash home on the river. Riley Rice returned the first of the week from Boise were hc Was on business. “Tip Tep” makes more loaves of better brend than other flour on the market. 24-tf Postmaster L. A. Wisene: and Editor J.C. Satley of the Free Press of Grangeville wer visitors in Cottonwood a few hours last Friday. Jim Rooke and little daughter, Margaret, retumed to thei home at Sweetwater the latter last part of week. Jim was here on business while little Margaret visited with he grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. Klapprich Bros. who are the owners of a number of sheer Lrought to the Chronicle office Saturday an exceptionally fine sample of wool which they sheared from their sheep thir spring. The wool is of a finc grade and the best sample that we have had the opportunity to see this year. Miss Hilda Funke has re- signed her position with the Nezperce Telephone Co. and hes accepted a position in the treas- urer’s office at Asotin, Wash. Miss Anna Gentry has accepted the position vacated by Miss Funke. John Howland, district super- intendent of the Children’s Home Finding and Aid Society was a visitor in Cottonwood from Lewiston Thursday in the interests of the home which they maintin there. They also maintain a home at Boise and Mr. Howland is soliciting funds for its maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wright of Portland arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening and where met here by Mr. Wright’s sister, Miss Adline Wright of the Boles section and departed Thursday for the Wright home were the Rose city folks will spend some time visiting. John Meyer and departed Wednesday morning in Mr. Meyer’s car for Spokane from which point they will take the train to Devil Lake, N. D. where Mrs. Meyer and the child- ren will visit with relatives and friends while John proceeds on to several other eastern cities on business. family ; | friend ‘“Tdaho Gold” the real family 24-tf FOR SALE-<$lide trombone in A No. 1 shap& See N. Johnston, 29-1* Dr, G..S. Stockton of Grange- Ville was a professional business visitor in Cottonwood Thursday. Suppose you rustle over to the Orpheum, Sunday and see Roy Stewart in a_ cattle-rustling Western “The Silent Rider.” talph Stellmon and Willian two prominent young farmers of the Nezperce section accompanied by their wives assed through Cottonwood late last Friday on their way to the Whitebird counrty were they will spend a week’s vacation. Dr. W. S. Jackson, eyesight and nerve specialist will be in his office, Cottonwood Hotel again Monday and Tuesday, Au- gust 4-5. Cross eyes straigh- tened, nerve strain adjusted that causes headache, hay fever female irregularities. Consulta tion free. 29-2 Fred Guthrie, a member 0: old company E whose home is ir Grangeville passed through here Monday evening after serving 19 months in France. Fred was stationed in France with twe Cottonwood boys, Ira Robertsor and Gus Mauge. He stated i fas the desire of the boys to br sent home together but this dic not prove to be the case. Ir: und Gus sailed a few days aftei his boat had started on its jour: ney homeward. Roy Bolen returned last Fri day evening from Lewiston were he has been under a doctor’: care for the past two months Early this spring, Roy, was taken to Lewiston for a surgi- eal operation, due to his stomach being in bad shape. Many of his friends anticipated that he would never stand the operation, owing to his physical condition When Mr. Bolen was operated on he weighed only 72 pounds “ut now is able to tilt the scales xt 122 pounds. He also is very ‘oud in his praise for the treat- ment received at St. Joseph’s hospital, were he was confined for some time after the opera- tion. COTTONWOOD Cottonwood, Idaho rractical business. Cren an acconnt with this bank and use checks instead kusiness dealings. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. —_____. | tem of caring for they are kept in ing your THE 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK | COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Oe ll F.|cassengers for Grangeville) Thursday . evening returning other flowr not half as good. 25-t | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith were iome again this morning. Word was received in Cotton- ‘wood today of the sudden death of Mrs. Charles Kunze o!| Grangeville last night. Heat trouble is attributed as the cause xt her death. THE NATION’S BUSINESS Over 90 per cent. of the business of this country is carried on by checks. Checks have won out in the field of er, safer, handier than cash. Safekeeping of Liberty Bonds O GIVE better service to Liberty Bond holders we have just installed a sys- lock. We issue you a receipt for the bonds and clip the coupons for you on the date when they becorne due, credit- account with Concrete walks are being laid is week along the properiy med by Simon Bros, A. J garth and the K. C. hall. New walks are also being laid alor the Cottonwood Hotel owned by C. A. Johnston. Folks say that they are never disappointed when they see a Roy Stewart Western. Roy ap- pears at the Orpheum on Sunday night in a blaze away, cattle vustlin’ Western, “The Silent Rider.” H. G. Chicane returned Tues- lay evening from Montana vhere he has been for the past ‘ew days. Mr. Chieane stated hat the drought was very severe in Montana and that in some sections of the state many of the streams are dry. Some of these streams, which have no water in them at all, owning to he light snowfall the past win- er and the exceptionally dry ‘pring have never to the mem- ry of the old times there been such a condition. Old timers lso state that this is the dryest on they have ever experienc- ‘din the Treasurer state. Two - Triangle favorites vo-starred in Boy,” which will be seen at the Orpheum theater Saturday. They are Frank Keenan and Enid Markey. The play is said to be one of the most unique and interesting that the Trian- gle-Kay Bee studios have turned out. rough, rugged gold miner who wants a son and whose wife dies in giving him a daughter. En-! are raged at fate’s trick, he tries to; & raise the girl as a hoy, but “girls is girls.” as father has to learn | : before the picture is over. Rob- ert McKim has a prominent role | % in the play. STATE BANK They are cheap- of money in your I. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier | | | these bonds whereby | our safe under time | } the interest “Idaho Gold” costs less than ; (i) sgseeaeas “Jim Grimsvy’s| % Keenan has the part of a ; BAT Vie FOLLOW THE CROWDS The Four Big Shows of the Season ¢ SATURDAY, JULY 19 ORPHEUM DeLuxe Presents JIM GRIMBSYS BOY FRANK KEENAN Do you likea gripping story about rough and =» rugged mountains? A © thrilling tale of life in a gold country : SUNDAY, JULY 20 Triangle Feature The Silent Rider By oy Stewart The Cattle Rustlers worked a silent game on Jim Carson until the crack Texas ranger Stewart took a hand in the game Keystone Comndy | TUESDAY, JULY 22 © Pathe Shows : f Milady ofthe Beanstalk litle Baby Marie Osborne A Big Favorite Little Star A Real Kiddie’s Picture Baby Marie dreams about Jack and the Beanstalk and then sets forth to find a modern giant with bags of gold to help her poor & mother Comedy “Just Dropped In’ THURSDAY, JULY 24 Mae Marsh Money Mad A young girl plays detect- ive and outwits those wily conspirators Mack Sennet Comedy It Pays to Exercise See each one of these four big pro grzm s 20c and 30c |B atheseneteanaceda)| — x ww te - ‘ -