Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 6

\ W CLEAN-UP SPKCIALS. 5 PAIRS MEN’S HOSE, REGULAR 25¢ VALUE .... 10 PATR MEN'S CANVASS GLOVES FOR ....... Neenssense COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local) Our “Idaho ‘Tip Top” are li neg sell re- peat. 24-tf Mrs. Lula Lancaster of Boles, delivered cattle in Cottonwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elery Aldrich and daughters of Agatha, Idaho, Careful Buyers NINET Y¥-NINE CENT WEEK from August 2 to 9 E’VE PICKED FROM THR VARIOUS SECTIONS OF OUR STORE UN- USUALLY GOOD LOTS OF MERCHANDISE (IN MANY CASES WORTH SEVERAL DOLLARS) AND AS A SPECIAL ATTRACTION WE HAVE HAMMERED THE PRICES DOWN TO 99 CENTS IN EVERY CASE. THESE SPE- CIALS SELL FOR CONSIDERABLY MORE. YOU CAN SPELL ECONOMY WITH A BIG LETTER E IF YOU VISIT QUR STORE AND SEE THE BIG SUMMER It’s a Real Money Saver for Every Shopper JUST A FEW’PRICES FOR AN EXAMPLE 8 PAIRS LADIES’ FIBER SILK HOSE 8 PAIRS LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE ....... besten $1.25 FANCY PANGEE SILKS, PER YARD. $1.25 SUMMER DRESS GOODS, PER YARD SUMMER SILKS AND WASH GOOD. WORTH $1, 2 MEN’S HEAVY AND WELL MADE WORK SHIRTS ... es MEN’S.& BOYS STRAW & FELT HATS, Regular $1.50 to $2... COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and. Prices Sells Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. A visit here may save you much “Hhasaimea. Lumber Co. Mrs, A. O. Martin from. Spokane: last Friday even- ing where she was at the bed- side ofa sister who recently underwent, a serious operation. W. R, Rogers. reports. the sale of two Velie cars, this. week. one being delivered to J. P. Rush of Denver and'the other going to a Mr. Lenzer of the Vollmer section. Don’t let your cl If they, are puny. or. cro: lister’s Rocky Mo’ harmless but safe laxative for children. 35c. T. F. Schaecher.-5 Mr, and Mrs. Dr. J, EB. Reiliy entertained a number, of friends at.a dinner Saturday. evening In honor of Mrs. Reilly's sister, Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy, Ida- ho. Mrs. Driscoll returned to her home Sunday morning after. spending a week visiting at, the Reilly home, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Fuller, Mrs. Robert:Pugh and:Mrs Mary McCarty of Grangeville were visitors in the city Saturday.. While here Mr.. Fuller took, de- livery of a seven passenger Buick car from the Hoene Hard, ware which he will use in his taxi business, Dr. W. F. Orr departed. Sat: urday morning for Spokanc his new machine to, Cottonwood, Sunday. This. is, the first. Jor- dan car to enter this section.and surely is a nifty. looking. car: The agency for this car is’ held by the Cottonwood Company. returned) were quest of Mrs. Olie Rhett ‘Tuesday night, they were on their way to Salmon River where they will visit two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg. were visitors in Cottonwooa Monday fromGrangeville having come over from the county seat to meet. Mr. Maugg’s_ brother, Guss, who returned: from over- seas Monday evening. Mrs. John Homer and son de- parted Tuesday morning for Portland, Oregon and Vancouver ‘Wash., to spend some time vis- iting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Homer expects to. remain away until school opens this fall. Mrs. Charles, Stall and child- ren were passengers for Spald- ing Saturday morning where they visited. over Sunday with relatives. Mr. Stall left, Sun- day morning in his car to bring ing family home the same even- ng. | Constipation upsets .the en- tire system—causing/ serious pee to the human. family. ion’t. worry—Hollister’s Rocky itt Mountain Tea | drive out constipation, pégulate the bowels tone the.storhach, purify, cheanse Without fail give it a thoro trial. 85c. T. F. Schaecher. 31-5 Deputy Game Warden Don C. ‘isher_and.Editor J. C. Safley. of Grangeville passed through Cot, tonwood Friday enroute to Wes? lake and Ferdinand.on business. While in Cottonwood Deputy Fisher attended to some busi- ness matters in connection with his office. Dr, .W. Sz Jagkson, eyesight and. nerve spegfalist, will be in his office, ttonwood Hotel again Monday and/Tuesday, Au- gust 4-5; (Crossy eyes straigh- tened, nerve strain adjusted that causes @, hay fever, female irregularities. Consulta- tion free, 23-3. mor en ore eee CENTS Eee 99 CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS Yards......99 99 Mayeee er 99 ALSO: A GOOD VARIETY OF GROCERIES IN THIS 99 CENT BAR. GAIN LIST... LAY IN; A GOOD SUPPLY—THEY WILL BE HIGHER Try a load of our mill wood, it is ideal for summer use. Hussman Lumber Co. Mrs. John Lehmeir was a passenger for Ferdinand Tues- day morning. as Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. F. Orr and son Dick were Grangeville visitors Sunday. James Zeasar and family ar- rived the first of the week from Lewiston to make their perman- ent home here. Mr. Zeasar is z mason by trade and expects to follow this occupation here. Percy Puyear a prominent rancher near Stites accompanied by R. H. Russell cashier of the Grangeville Savings & Trust Co., were business visitors in Cot- tonwood Monday. A large number of Cotton- wood folks. attended the ball game between the Prairie League All-Stars and Lewiston Sunday afternoon. Most oi them made the trip by auto- mobile returning after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Holthaus and children returned Monday evening from a three months visit with relatives and friends in the central states. They re- port having had an excellent visit but were more than pleased to return to Cottonwood. Sheriff William H. Eller and wife of Grangeville spent a few hours in Cottonwood Friday afternoon. The sheriff attended so some official duties while his wife visited: with friends here. The Hoene Hardware reports the sale of the following Buick cars this week: W. D. Webster, Westlake, H-45; J. B. Luchte- feld, Cottonwood,H-45; Bert Tefft, Grangeville, H-45; Wilbur Fuller, Grangeville,E-49; and to Charles Poxleitner. of Cotton- wood a used: Ferd, . Guss.Maugg returned home Monday evening from overseas where he has been stationed for the past two years. Guss was stationed with Ira Robertsor and several Grangeville boys at a seaport town on the coast. He was accompanied home from France by Dennis Howard of Grangeville. My's. Uhe Rhett, visited wilu friends in Grangeville Sunday. When teady for, tht barn see us HKussman Lirhber Co. “Idaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 23-t Mrs. Zola Geigentanner spent Sunday at Clarkston returning Monday morning ina car. Mrs. Charles Williams and baby of Lewiston ate visiting at the H. C. Matthiesen home. Ben Foresman arrived in the city Thursday évening, having been dischargéd from Uncle Sam’s sea fighters. Tom Randall and wife, Dr. J. E. Reilly and Mrs. Harry Driscoll visited Grangeville Saturday. Mrs. Jos. Oldham and daugh- ter and Mrs. Lula Lancaster and daughter were Grangeville vist- tors Wednesday. Mr. J. R. Standley, of the Leg- gett Mercantile Co., spent Sun- day visiting with his family at Clarkston. Mrs. Fronie Sharp who has been visiting at the home of her father, Pete Bies, a short time returned to Lewiston Monday morning. A large number of fire fight- ers passed through Cottonwood Thursday from Spopane enrout- ed to Grangeville where they will be sent into what is known as the “Cove” to fight fires. Mrs. L. E. Wimer and Miss Wilma Brown of Clarkston ar- rived Monday and will visit at the home of Mrs. Zola Geizen- tanner for two or three weeks. L. M. Simpson general mana- ger of the Grangeville Light & Power Co., with headquarters in Spokane was a business visit- or in Cottonwood Tuesday. Clarence Keith, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith had his tonsils removed Monday by Dr. Orr. The little fellow is do- ing nicely from the effects of the operation, Mrs. R. A. Nims and children returned Sunday evening from a months visit at Missoula, Mont., and other points. At MIs- soula Mrs. Nims and children visited with her mother. Tip Top’ Ahe svwer of flours. _ 23-tf) Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen, were business visitors at Grangeville Monday. Last week John Osburn pur- chased the H. C. Netzel rest- dence for a consideration oi | $2200. It is one of the coziest , homes in’ the community and) well located. Mr. Osburn will) take possession as soon as Mir. Netzel moves his family to Cot- tonwood—TIo Register. Charles Poxleitner and family arrived last week from Sunriver, | Montana toagain make their | future home here. They left) for Montana some few years ago | and owing to dry conditions| there have returned to again | locate in this immediate vicinity. | They are at the present time visiting with friends in the | Keuterville section. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul and | children will leave Sunday morn- ing for a three week’s automo- bie trip. The Gauls will go from here to Portland and will visit other coast points before return- ing. From the coast they will go to Spokane where they will meet Mrs. John Bernhard, of Bancroft, Iowa, a sister of Mrs. Gaul who will accompany them here for a visit. The trip will be made in Mr. Gaul’s Buick, “Uneasy rests the head that wears: a crown” sang the poet some hundreds of years gone by, and that was befoye the world had imbibed demofératic; ideais: Picture how uneay niust be those crowned ify Port at the present time wi Russia as very/recent and very lively exampl¢s of /royal vicis- situdes of foytune./ In “Crown Jewels” to /be shown at the Orpheum fheatfe on Sunday night, a European monarch foresees /the / possibilities ot revolutio# and ships the crown jewels fo America. An in- ternatighal hand of conspirators work gut afi elaborate plan to replage the;genuine jewels with imitgtions/ and are frustrated by 4 French refugee, Diana De Lille, after a thrilling and tremendously dramatic battle of wits, COTTONWOOD The High Cost of Living DO YOU CARK TO OPEN A PERSONAL HIGH COST LIVING INQUIRY? Are you interested\in gaining maximum re- 7 STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho Portugal ana) turn for the dollars yot spend ? Are you interested in A simple form of per- sonal bookkeeping? > Then open a checking account here. Deposit all income at this bank and make all payments by check. You will have a complete and per- fect record of all money paid out and received. An occasional tabulation will give you cost facts by which you an control expense and eut out waste. Start a checking account today. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. The Government Warns All Holders of War Bonds Against trading their bonds for doubtful value. TAKE THE SAME CARE OF YOUR BOND AS YOU WOULD OF CASH. Tf you do not have a.safe to keep them in the First National Bank will keep them for you in their fire and burgular proof safe, and will.clip the coupons on interest payment dates and credit your account or send you a check for the interest. : ; THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR IS ONLY A PART OF OUR PLAN VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. = THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS SERVICE. IT GIVE YOU THE r reek r=, = AT THE \ FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, AUC. ig Ylartha’s Vindication +--BY— Norma Talmage CHRISTIE COMEDY ee SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Claire Anderson = IN= Crown Jewels KEYSTONE COMEDY MACK SWAIN = A MOVIE STAR TUESDAY and WED. AUGUST 5TH AND 6TH Baby Marie Osborne | IN—— Winning Grandma Nobody wants to miss little Mary Sunshine Harold Lloyd Comedy JACOB W. CROOKS, DEAD. Jacob W. Crooks, one of the earliest pioneers of Idaho county died Monday in his home in Whitebird. He was aged 73 years. Death resulted from pneumonia, which followed a surgical operation which Mr. Crooks underwent in June for rupture. Mr. Crooks was born at Stod- dard, Mo., on Jan, 29, 1846. He was one of the typical pioneers | of the west. In 1852 he removed: from Missouri to The Dalles, Ore., and came to Idaho county in 1862. His father homesteadea: at what is now the site of the: | city of Grangeville. A portion of the city is built upon the old | Crooks homestead. Mr. Crooks,.familiarly known as Jake, was a young man dur- ing the war with the Nezperce. Indians, in 1877. He joined the volunteer militia to defend the settlers against the Indians. Mr. Crooks, was married in 1872 to Miss Victoria Chamber- lain, who survives him with four children, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt, Mrs. Emma _ Holden, Charies Crooks and Ellis Crooks. |. Mr. Crooks is described ag | having been made of pioneer met | tle, a clean, sober, intelligent and | hospital gentleman, who took | great pride in his home and family. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist church in Whitebird, the Rev. J. A. Pine of Grange- ville officiating. Burial was, in the Whitebird cemetery. —Free. Press. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH. All those interested in an all day church and Sunday school picnie, for Sunday August 10, be at church next Sunday morning August 3, and help us make all arrangements. Be sure to come, Regular Sunday morning Services for August 3. Come and bring ‘your friends. M. W. Sligar, Pastor. “Idaho Gold’ a Mealth and; Pe 24-tf wy pas, —