Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 6

Personal "Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. “Idaho Gold”*cests less than other flour-ndt half as good. 23-t Miss Agnes Maugg spent Sun- day at the county seat with re- latives and friends. H. L. Agnew and family of Lewiston spent Sunday at the W B. Hussman home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McMahon and son are visiting at the Bart Simon home this week. Pete Bies and son motored to Spokane last Saturday where they will spend a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sulzinger are the pround parents of a big baby boy that arrived at their home Tuesday. Conrad Tacke who has been making Montana his home for some time arrived in Cotton-| wood Thursday evening. Harry Stricker and wife de-| parted Thursday morning for Lewiston were they intend to make their future home. Mrs. Harry Driscoll, of Troy, Idaho arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening to spend a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Dr. J. E. Reilly. Misses Veras and Violet Chic- ane returned Tuesday evening from Spokane. Miss Veras who has been visiting in the east was met by her sister, Miss Violet. Mrs. John Homer expects to leave Tuesday for Vancouver, Wash. where she will visit for about six weeks with relatives and friends. A construction crew of the Camas Prairie railroad have been busily engaged the past week in making some needed improvements on the local stock yards. Miss Bernice Edwards accom- panied D. F. Van Pool and son Heeman to their ranch at Spring Camp were Miss Edwards will spend a month at the Van Pool home. A big baby girl made its ap- | pearance at the home of Mr. and | fq Mrs. Allie Nuxoll Wednesday. The little Miss has come to make | her permanent home with tne! 4 Nuxolls to which they gladly consented. The Rev. Fr. Cyril Gaul de- pede, Thursday morning for wiston after visiting the past week with relatives here. After | visiting in Lewiston a few days with his mother and sisters he will depart for his home at St. Mienrad, Ind. He also expects to stop off in Iowa while enroute home. Myr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Olson who were at one time employed by Jack Pennecard on his ranch near Cottonwood and who were here to help Mr. Pennecard to get everything in shape for his sale just recently conducted de- parted Thursday morning for their home in Seattle after spending a couple of weeks here. The telephone line which has been under construction from Cottonwood to Keuterville under the supervision of E. H. Cook- ingham of the Spokane Tele- phone & Electric Supply Co. was completed this week. The hne is connected with the Pacific Telephone Co. and serves a large number of farmers between Cot- tonwood and Keuterville. Roy McKinney who is em- ployed by the Spokane Dry Good Co., and who is well and favor- ably known here won the $50 suit of clothes offered by his firm for the salesman selling the greatest number of ‘overalls. There were sixteen salesmen in the contest and Roy lead by a large margin. He is the son of Geo. McKinney of this city. Raymond Matthiesen who has held the position of night opera- tor at the Pacific States Tele- phone Co. for the past year re- signed his position this week. Raymond expects to take a va- cation and this fall will attend the University at Moscow, he having graduated from the Cot- AND VICINITY # ile! reesei = a ic hh) ce I) or al Je fe fc | tonwood high school this spring. His position has been taken by er. When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. UFUetene| Sore Copy of Park’s Bros. Groceries ee ee eee eee Shipped to Cottonwood Park’s Brothers Prices Fifty Pounds of (offer \ 2:2 ...s.c tcc $24.50 Five Pounds of Baking Powdev.................... 1.85 One Pound of Pepper—White ........................ 80 One Pound of Pepper—Black \........................ 52 One Pound of Pickling Spice -....................... 80 One-half Pound of Nutmeg ...........: Ne ssiseastaeecae 65 Vanilla Extract (16 Ounces) .. 2.08 Ten Pounds of Rice .... Tyo Dozen Toilet Soap . Five Pounds of Macaronia -.....00.0...00....0\.. -70 Three Pounds of Cocoa -................:..:.00.-00--- 1.20 Five Pourids:of Prithes #.2.220s..2.02.00000.:... 1.15 Five Pounds of Laundry Starch _.....-...... rey: Four Packages A. & H. Soda ~...................... +25. One Case Laundry Soap ...................-.......-.--- 6.50 Nine Pounds of Rolled Oats .........................- -60 TOTAL F. O. B. PORTLAND .................---.--.- $46.10 Freight 195 pounds at $1.94 a hundred........ 3.78 War Tax’....2 2 Pre A Vaecs Sad set ges ely ae ieee 12 GAIN ID ROAM anions oh act ide ste cnapeese $50.00 Cottonwood Mercantile Company Prices Fifty Pounds of same Coffee—Only better $23.00 Five Pounds Baking Powder .................- fi 380 One Pound of Pepper—White .. -60 One Pound of Pepper—Black 40 One Pound of Pickling Spice . 60 One-half Pound of Nutmeg .....¢.............--------- 45 Vanilla Extract—Pure (16 Ounces) ............ 1.95 Ten Pounds of Rice _...... "eee ere Sewn Sia 1.25 Two Dozen Toilet Soap (Very Best) ............ 3.00 Five Pounds Macarénia ......................-.-------- -60 Three Pounds of Cocoa, , Pound or more... 1.80 Five Pounds of Prunes 2.2.0. ..eeeee eens 1,25 Five Poundsf Laundry Starch .. 60 Four Packages of Soda .... Zi One Cage Laundry Soap (very best grade) Nine Pounds of Rolled Oats 2... 6.50 Net Total here where you can see it and not @) CHUNG SACK: 5. cic ete 44.05 DIFFERENCE IN OUR FAVOR ................ $ 5.95 BRING US YOUR ORDER AND SAVE MONEY The above list of our’s are not quanity pfices but as_ we sell them in any\amounts, take your produce for same or charge them to your account. Why give away $5.95 ona small order like this and go up to the depot and get your groceries and pay for them without seeing what you get? We show you our merchandise and put it up be- fore your eyes, and are here 6 days in a/week to make go od anything that goes wrong or is not satisfactory. Why help to make millionaires oat of city peddlers who come to you with a story of high prices that your home merchants are charging you? ‘Do they pay taxesin your community, help build. roads, schools, churches, ete? Ask them about it? We help all the way around. OUR STANDING OFFER AT ALL TIMES We will duplicate any’order of Groceries from any concern ard give you the gcods at once’on the same terms. Make out your orders, bring them to us and let us figure on them. We will save you money and you will not have to take them out of a box car, we will help you put them in your wagon or car. _ 'THERE MAY BE AN ITEM NOW AND THEN THAT WE ARE A LITTLE HIGHER ON BUT AS THE ABOVE LIST SHOWS ONE THING WITH ANOTHER WE HAVE THEM CHEATED, BUT BRING'US $50.00 CASH AT A TIME AND WE WILL DO BETTER THAN 50 CENTS AT A TIME. We Are Here to Serve You and Save You Money. Yours For a : SQUARE DEAL AT ALL TIMES The Government Warng All Holders of War Borids Against trading their bonds for TAKE THE SAME*CARE OF Y: WOULD OF If you do not have a Saf National Bank will keep thi burgular proof safe, and wj payment dates and credi check for the interest. oubtful value. R BOND AS YOU SH. © keep them in the First for you in their fire and ip the coupons on interest youn account or send you a \ IS ONLY A PART OF OUR PLAN GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. ; \ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THERE IS NO QHARGE Rens SERVICE. IT COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho THE NATION’S BUSINESS Over 90 per cent. of, thé’business of this country is carried*on by checks. Checks have won/out in the field of practical business. They are cheap- er, safer, handier than cash. Open anacconnt with this bank\and use cliecks instead of money in your business dealings. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. i ee H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier Srion ue Sei Siehi=tpetr au} hay. O) A visit heré may save you much Frank Kelsey was a Keuter- ville visitor. Sugdaysarith friends. “Idaho, ‘a health and 24-tf DP : . ‘FOR SALE—Some good grain Inquire at this office. 1* Htissman Lumber Co. Miss Matt Blackburn was a passenger for Lewiston Wednes- day morning. LOST Crankshaft for Velie car. Finder please leave at this office. i 0-1." Miss Iona Dodd of Anatone, Wash. is visiting at the B. H. Luchtefeld home for a few days. Miss Eva Parks of Grangevil'e was a guest of Mrs. Lawrence Bowman Friday and Saturday of last week. O. T. Lingo a furniture dealer of Grangeville and Paul Harlan were Cottonwood business visi- tors Thursday. William Kaschmitter who 1s studying for the priesthood at a seminary in New York arrived in the city Thursday evening. Ben Kriger of Keuterville spent Sunday in Cottonwood visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Bieren came up from Lewiston Thursday even- ing to spend a few days visiting at the home of relatives and friends. Which do you prefer, the lure of a siren or thg simplg*charm of a demure “Trish Star’ July 27th. It’s that bonnie lass, Pauline Starke in “Irish Eyes,” who will win your heart and hand in this picture romance of an Irsh sea coast. At. the Orpheum, Sun- day, July 27th. Mrs. James Crea returned Wednesday evening from With- row, Wash. where she was called by the sudden death of her mother. Her sister, Miss Faith Estell accompaned her home. Mrs. Lawrence Bowman de- parted Monday morning for Canada where she went to acco- pany her grandmother to Pen- dleton, Oregon where she will make her future home.with her son. Mrs. Bowman is expected to return to Cottonwood in about ten days. A wife—yet not results all t it all comes right m . “All Wrong” at the Orpkéum, July 29th. Dr. W. S. Jackson, eyesight and nerve specialist wilj#be in his office, Cottonv, Hotel again Monday an esday, Au- eyes straigh- hay fever, rregularities. Consulta- tion free. 29-3 Emma J. Anderson, the popu- lar little solicitor of the Salva- tion Army with headguarters m Spokane was in Cottonwooa Wednesday soliciting for the or- ganization. Miss Anderson states that the people of Cottonwooa are always very liberal in their donation for which she is very 4 | thankful. i= | L. M. Harris and son Basil, of = Grangeville were visitors in Cot- tonwood last Friday afternoon from Grangeville. Mr. Harris has the county agency for the Mr. Harris has already sold several of these nifty Scripps- Booth cars and has orders on the waiting list which he expects | to fill as soon as he can procure the cars. Miss Minnie McConnell arriv- ed in Cottonwood Saturday even- ing from Lewiston where she re- cently proved up on her home- stead. She also visited with her parents at Walla la and visited with friends if, Cotton- wood until Monday evening when she left for her ranch near Spring Camp. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lusse of Philadelphia, Pa., who have been spending the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nux- oll of the Greencreek section de- parted Monday morning for Portland where they will spena a few days and from there will go to Seattle and then will pro- ceed home by the way of Canada When this recently young mar- ried couple arrived in Cotton- wood they intended to spend only about two weeks here but ther relatives in the Greencreek sec- tion made their visit so enjoy- able that they remained a month Chevrolet and the Scripps-Booth * |