Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 6

Atanas THAT’S M dollar. And when anybody “For the man who COTTONWOOD - AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. A visit here may save you much Hussman Lumber Co. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- peat. 24-tf William Platt and wife were Cottonwood visitors the first of the week. Miss Ruth Siger, Miss Silma Butler and Delbert Hale are spending the week as a guest of Miss Hildegard Oldham, at the ranch home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oldham. Mrs. Warner C. Kalin and slittle child arrived Saturday evening from southern Califor- nia to spend some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crea and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Felix Landry of Missou- la, Mont., an aunt of Mrs. Ray Nims arrived last Friday even- ing to spend a few days visiting at the Nims home. Mrs. Lan- dry left for her home Thursday morning being accompanied as far as Lewiston by Mrs. Nims. Mr. and Mrs. E. Code arrived Sunday evening from. Lewiston to spend a few days visiting at the Riley Rice home. Mr. Code and Mrs. Rice are brother and sister. Mr. Code departed for Grangeville Tuesday morning where he has some business tn- terests that require his atten- tion. Wess Hockersmith returned last week from Kennewick, Wn. where he accompanied his bro- ther some two weeks ago. While enroute home they experienced some car trouble a short dis- tance from Pomeroy, Wash. and while going to that city for assistance some sneaking thief ngfellow could take a worthless piece of paper and write a poem on it and make it worth $65,000. .THAT’S GENIUS There are some men who can write a few words on a piece of paper and and make it worth a million dollars, THAT’S CAPITAL The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and make it worth twenty dollars. ONEY A mechanic can take material worth $5.00 and make it into watch springs worth one thousand dollars. : THAT’S SKILL There is a man in Paris who can take a fifty-cent piece of canvas, paint a picture on it and make it worth $1,000. THAT’S ART . A merchant can take an article costing ninety cents and sell it for one THAT’S BUSINESS The author of this could write a check for $9,000,000 but it wouldn’t be worth a D——— cent. THAT’S TOUGH There are some merchants who will tell you they give better values than us THAT’S NERVE tells you that “The Cottonwood Mercantile Co. is grow- ing in popularity daily,” believe us. “THAT’S THE TRUTH” knows” THAT’S US COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf Before buying, your truck see Stewart and Jasper and let them demonstrate to you the famous Nash truck. 32-4 Mr. Can Ellison, Mrs. Mate Furgeson, Miss Ada and Ida | Guetgla and Miss Ruth Muzell, of Kamiah, were callers at the Dr. Boyce home Sunday. Edd Knorr and wife of Spring Camp were visitors in Cotton- wood the first of the week hav- ing brought out a shipment of cattle which they sold to local buyers. Pastor W.H. Thurston, of Walla Walla, recently made a brief visit in this section and held meetings at Nezperce, Ferdinand and Greencreek, re- turning to Walla Walla Monday morning. B. Noburg, of Westlake, one of the big timothy raisers of that section was a_ business visitor in Cottonwood Wednes- day. The hay crop on Mr. Noburg’s ranch this year is very short owing to the dry season. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene and family accompanied by Miss Anna Bauer departed Thursday morning for a three weeks auto trip to various points in the northwest. The party expects to visit Yellowstone National Park before returning home. The trip is made in the hopes ot benefiting Mrs. Hoene’s health. Martin V. Huff, of Brady, Mont.; arrived Monday evening to visit for a few days with friends and relatives here. Mar- tin at one time was engaged in the harness business in Cotton- wood and is now engaged in a similar business at Brady. Mr. Huff made the trip to Lewiston in an auto. Mr. Huff stated that he heard a number of farmers complaining of a short crop in this vicinty due to dry weather, but further remarked that they should see conditions in Monta- na, and then they would have a just complaint if their crops measured up no better then the Stole all four tires from his car. ' crop in Montana. When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. County Auditor Henry Tel- cher and family of Grangeville spent Sunday in Cottonwood, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers and children accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Rush, left Thursday morning for Lewiston where they will take in the big circus to be staged there Thursday by Hagenbeck-Wallace. Mrs. Fred Drube of Westlake, who was injured last week, when in some manner she either fell or jumped out of a buggy in which she was riding, when the horses were frightened by a passing automobile, is on her way to re- covery now and is doing as well as could be expected: W. C. Frick and wife and Ed Jessup and wife motored to Lewiston Sunday where they met George and Ray Frick of Dayton, Wash., who accompa- nied them here the same day to spend a few © days visiting. George was recently discharged from the army. They were also accompanied home by Nell Bittle of Clarkston who will also visit here for a few days. J. W. Jordan who is connectea with the Northern Pacific rail- road at Lewiston was a business visitor in Cottonwod Monday. Mr. Jordan is making a trip of inspection throughout the pral- rie country to determine the amount of tonnage in grain that may be expected on the prairie this year and also to get other valuable information for his company. Miss Mary Byam arrived home Friday night, from Baker, Ore., where she has been visiting her Grandparents, the Misses Mary and Helen Byam are} daughters of Mrs. Dr. Boyce, and the last two years have been in Baker going to high school. Miss Mary has just completed a six weeks summer course in piano and vocal music at Good- ing College, Gooding, Idaho. They will return again in Sept- ember. William Huff of Stites was a business ,visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday. ; Sam Riebold of Grangeviiie was a visitor in Cottonwood the first of the week on business. Floyd Baker, Art Talke, Olin Hamlin and Raymond Mathies- sen spent Sunday at Winchester. The Misses Mamie and Geor- gia Scroggie, of Petoskey, Mich. are visitors at the Charles Mil- >| ler home. Mr. and Mrs. John Seubert are the proud parents of a baby boy that arrived at their home last Saturday morning. Herman Seubert departed this morning with a G. M. C. truck which he will deliver to a rbuyer at Lewiston for the Hoene Hardware Co. Dr. Orr took to Lewiston the first of the week the Rev. Fr. Willibrord, Fr. Martin and Fr. Phillip.. The fathers were en- routed to Colton. Karl Killmar accompanied by his sisters and Miss Pfannc- becker of Winona took in the circus at Lewiston Thursday making the trip by auto. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and family accompanied by Miss Jeanette Greve returned Sunday evening from a weeks camping trip near Winchester. J. B. Leeper and a Mr. Hart- man of British Columbia were visitors in Cottonwood the first of the week. These two gentle- men have just returned from a trip to Newsome. Nick Ellen who until recextly was employed by the Cotton- wood Hardware has accepted a position in the mechanical de- partment of the Hoene Hard- ware Co, Fred Bennett arrived the first of the week from Prinville, Ore., where he is employed at tne present time. Mr. Bennett was called here on account of the illness of his famliy, H, H. Nuxoll was a passenger for Lewiston Tuesday morning Some of his friends business matters to attend to. state he| | Went down to take in the circus | || but he denied this, saying he had Ira Robertson was a county seat visitor Monday. “Tip Top” the flower of flours. Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Ira Robertson and Gus Maugg mot- ternoon where they will visit with friends and relatives. They will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston, proprietors of the Cottonwood Hotel sold their fine residence ai Johnston is at Grangeville this week making necessary arrange- ments to move their household furnishings to Cottonwood. Mrs. Roy McKinney arrived Wednesday evening from Spo- kane to visit for some time here with relatives and friends. Mr. McKinney is expected to exrive in Cottonwood Saturday to also spend a short vacation here with his family and relatives and friends. N. H. Braham of Spokane was a business visitor in Cottonwood this week looking after business interest here. cently purchased 80 acres from E. Olson of Montana, the land being located in the east part of the city and is part’ of the pre- sent ball grounds. Rich Nash moved his family to Cottonwood this week from the river. Mr. Nash some time ago sold his holdings on the river and the family will make their hame here until Mr. Nash finds another location. At pres- ent time Mr. Nash has no pros- pective location in view but will look around a while before re- locating. From the sun-beaten desert of Arizona to the snow-tipped mountains at Truckee, Cal., is jthe contrast in the scenery of- |fered by Douglas Fairbanks in his new Artcraft picture, “Headin’ South,” a rip-roaring tale of Mexican raiders, which will be the attraction at the Orpheum theatre on Thursday /14. The snow scenes are par- | ticularly effective after the | audience is shown a broad sweep |of the Mexican border, the | destert lands of our country. COTTONWOOD ge gs OS ee STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho HIGH COST OF LI Are you interested in turn for the dollars you Are you interested in sonal bookkeeping ? Then open a checking all income at this bank a fect record of all money An occasional tabulation E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, The High Cost of Living DO YOU. CARE TO OPEN A PERSONAL gaining maximum re- spend? a simple form of per- account here. Deposit and make all payments by check. You will have a complete and per- paid out and received. will give you cost facts by which you an control expense and cut out waste. Start a checking account today. VING INQUIRY? H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. —_—————————— ULCER Against trading their b TAKE THE SAME CARE check for the interest. IS ONLY A PART OF OUR THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. The Goverr ment Warns All Holders of War Bonds onds for doubtful value. ; OF YOUR BOND AS YOU - WOULD OF CASH. If 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 Tr PLAN TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. LSAS 3AU3S2M TVUEsCs4 saEN3W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO 238-tf | ored to’ Nezperce Thursday af-| Grangeville this week and Mrs. | Mr. Braham re-} FOLLOW THE CROWDS - SATURDAY, -AUG. 9 William S. HART In the “DISCIPLE” ENOUGH SAID 20 and 30 Cents SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 “WIFE OR COUNTRY” By 4 Masters of the Art HARRY MESTAYER GLORIA SWANSON JACK RICHARDSON GRETCHEN LEDERER TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 FRANK KEENAN I “THE BELLS” -THURSDAY, AUG. 14 DOUGLAS Fairbands Pont ae Headin’ South © It’s Better Then Ever 20 and 30 Cents [RUD BeCpgeRRNE NSE <emREBOEE IE [et Walter Reed and family mot- ored to Lewiston yesterday to take in the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen were business visitors at Grangeville Wednesday. Dan Miller of Pennsylvania is visiting at the Bert Miller ranch in the Winona section. M. M. Belknap and family re- turned Sunday evening from a ; week’s outing near Winchester. | A. J. Barth returned Wednes- day evening from a weeks busi- ness trip to outside points. Frank Stewart, of the firm of Jasper and Stewart was a busi- | ness visitor at Lewiston today. See us for canning sugar. We will have a carload on hand in a few days and at the price we quote it is even cheaper to buy of us if for household use only. J. V. Baker & Son. 26-tf Four carloads of live, stock were shipped from the local yards Tuesday. One carload of mixed hogs and cattle were ship- ped each by The Farmers Union jand the Cottonwood Milling & | Elevator Co. The remainder of the shipments were bought by McKinney & Hamill of Grange- | ville who shipped their livestock to the Spokane market. Mrs. O. E. Haven of Ferdi- nand, who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Hussman for the past week re- | turned to her home Thursday |morning and Saturday | Haven family will the remove to Lewiston where Mr. Haven has accepted a position as bookkeep- jer with the Vollmer-Clearwater Company. | EXAMINATION DATE SET. Dates for holding examina- tions for candidates to profes- sions and trades under control of the department of law en- forcement were announced Tues- day at Boise as follows: Chiropractors, August 28, Embalmers, September 1. Survevors, September 2. Civil Engineers, September 7. Architects, September 9. Medicine, October 7. Pharmacy, October 14. . f ee # Ms i i =~