Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 6

It’s an Empty BARREL ral BI it ree a Ven Fate Ue Arthur Mundt, the Winona rancher, brought two carloads of cattle and some hogs to town Monday and shipped them to market Tuesday. He had some of the finest looking steers that have been shipped from this port for many a day and they ought to bring a fancy price.— Kamiah Progress. George Gratton arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening from Pendleton, Ore., to spend a few days visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs L. H. Bowman and his mother, Mrs.A. A. Grat- ton. Mr. Gratton was just re- cently discharged from the army FS Stet a} v= That Makes the Most Noise It’s the worst wheel on the cart that makes the loudest squeak. There is no blare of trumpets or beat- ing of drums about this announcement but there is business in We have never found it necessary to be sensa- tionally “loud” in our advertising or to use big letters and high-sounding words, for the simple reason that our values will always speak loudly enough for them- selves. power for good. it. Truth needs no brass band, to demonstrate its Figures do not lie. often do cover little values. All Summer Merchandise Greatly WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL GOODS NOW ARR SHARE OF OUR COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells tsa brant Se Reduced in Prices IVING DAILY. But big words COME AND GET YOUR GOOD VALUES Sere een is (uc UE] een UEMen E COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY and Local Personal Mention 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-tt Elvin Rooke who has_ beer visiting here for a few days de parted for his home at Spring: Camp Thursday. John Nuttman of Keutervillc returned Tuesday from Seattle where he spent a few days on business The household furnishings ot E. L. Parker’s are being shipped to Lewiston today where the family expect to make their future home. Editor H. G. Sasse was a Cot- tonwood visitor for a few hours Thursday morning and while in the city made this office a pleas- ont call. A large number of Whitebird people passed through Cotton- woed last Friday enrouted home from the circus at Lewiston. The party consisted of four automobile loads. Mrs. E. A. Joslin who has been visiting here with friends for the past three weeks returned to her home at Asotin, Wash., this morning. Before returning home she ordered the Chronicle sent to her home to keep her in- formed of the weekly happen- ings in this neighborhood. Herman Seubert departed Wednesday afternoon for Spo- kane with the car owned by Mr. John Myer who expects to drive the same home with his family who have been visiting in the east.. Herman will bring back a new Buick for the Hoene Hard- ‘ware Co. SS ASS SS a ae “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. Always in the market for all kinds of poultry. See T. Clark, the junk man on Saturdays and Mondays. 33-4 Miss Rena Seubert accompani- ed Dr. and Mrs. Orr, who were on their way east, as far as Lew- iston Tuesday where she will visit for a few days at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. H .Cube were visitors in Cottonwood Thursday from Grangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Kube have many friends here and while in the city spent 1 few hours visiting with them. Alvin Parker returned last Saturday from Montana wher« ne has spent the past three months. Ile states conditions in certain parts of Montana are very bad owing to the dry sea- son. Walter Brown and family ot} Lewiston visited with Cotton- wood friends Saturday and Sun- day departed for Grangeville where they visited at the home of W. W. Brown, a brother of | Walter and one of the officers of the Bank of Camas Prairie. B. Luchtefeld and family ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hussman departed Wednes- day afternoon fora ten day’s visit with relatives and frienas at Portland, and Joseph, Ore. The trip is being made in Mr. Luchtefeld’s new Buick. Frank Keenan, the eminent character actor, never appeared to greater. advantage than he does in “The Coward,” the Tn- angle release shown at the Orpheum Theatre Saturday. In the part of the strong-willed, proud old colonel of the Confed- eracy he portrays all the stern- ness of character that made famous his work as the sheriff in “The Girl of the Golden West.” Mr. Keenan is splen- didly supported by Charles Ray and Gertrude Claire, sand the story offers many opportunities | for California where she will at- | Sah When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. “Tip Top” the flower flours Miss Lease] Hussman was a passenger for Lewiston Satur- day morning where she spent aj few days visiting with friends. She returned home again Tues- day evening. Geo. Stanbery, a prosperous rancher of the Winona section was a business visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday. From here Mr. Stanbery went to Grangeville where the family is now making their home. Deputy Game Warden Don C. Fisher arrived in Cottonwood | Thursday afternoon from Fly Blow on the Salmon river where | he has been for a few days on | business connected with his! office. On his way out he was | accompanied by Mrs. W. A./ Jones, Chas. Sallee, Julian Jones and a Mrs. Bradly. Miss Elsie Stanbery, a daugh- of having Engineers months. 28-tf || been with the 18th., in France for 24 Wm. Ingram of Grangeville is a business visitor in Cotton- wood this week. Mr. Ingram’s first visit to Cottonwood was “LINION” The Flour That Made Camas Prairie Wheat Famous for Milling It is_ guaranteed to contain B a some thirty years ago and ai that time Cottonwood consisted } of only a few business houses | and between here and Gangevilie there were no fences of any nat- | ure. He also spoke very comi- | plimentary of the enterprising citizens of Cottonwood in boost- ing for paved streets here. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul and family returned Wednesday from a 1350 mile automobile trip to Portland and Spokane, | Mr. Gaul stated that merchan- | dise will he even higher this winter then last if conditions on | the coast are to be taken into consideration. At Spokane they | met Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas anj old school mate of Mrs. Gaul who | accompanied them here for a! short visit. “Tdaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf | | | | | i | no acids of bleaching com- pounds. We handle Salt and Sugar in Carload lots ‘Plenty of Binder Twine and Grain Sacks always on hand COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho DO YOU CARE TO HIGH COST OF LIVING INQUIRY? Are you interested in gaining maximum re- turn for the dollars you spend? Are you interested in a simple form of per- sonal bookkeeping ? Then open a checking account here. Deposit all income at this bank 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 cut out Start a checking account today. ee | waste. E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. The High Cost of Living OPEN A PERSONAL and make all payments H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier ter of Geo. Stanbery of the} Winona section passed through | Cottonwood Wednesday morning tend a well known university of California. This will make the| second year that Miss Stanbery | “AOL UL [Oops papuozze sey nla, Roy McKinney arrived in Cot-| tonwood Monday afternoon from Spokane accompanied by his sister Mrs. Bert Pease of Avery, Idaho to spend a few days visit- ing with his father, G. F. Me- Kinney of this city. Mrs. Me- Kinney arrived in Cottonwood | a few days previous to her hus- band. The trip from Spokane here was made in Roy’s Oldsmo- bile. | Cottonwood no doubt is on the main thoroughfare of all auto-| mobile tourists if one is to judge | by the various licenses carried | by the automobiles passing} through the city enrouted to} their particular destinations. The past two weeks, cars bear- ing the licenses of Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio, Ore- gon, Pennsylvania, California and several other states have for the introduction of spec- tacular battle scenes. i been seen to pass through the city. The Government Warns All Holders of War Bonds Against trading their TAKE THE SAME CARE 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 check for the interest. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. IS ONLY A PART OF OUR PLAN TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST BANKINK SERVICE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO bonds for doubtful value. your account or send you a IT | to batch with. urdays and Mondays. SATURDAY, AUG. 16 Frank Keenan NS The Coward But he redeems himself SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Triangle Presents Winifred Allen eee Ne A Successful Failure KEYSTONE COMEDY “Crooked to the End” TUESDAY, AUGUST I9 FANNY WARD SIN The Profiteers It is interesting. It’s the high cost of living. Lonesome Luke Comedy (ORO OIOY [i Try a load of our mill wood, it is ideal for summer use. Hussman Lumber Co. 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 Dr. W. S. Jackson, eye-sight and nerve specialist of Grange- ville, will be in his office, Hotel Cottonwood, again on Monday and Tuesday, September 1 and 2. Cross eyes straightened, nerve strain adjusted that causes headache, hay fever, femate irregularities, ete. Consultation free. 33-3 A large number of friends of Celia Nacke gave her a pleasant surprise party Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nacke, io fittingly commemorate her 15th., birth- day. All those present had a very enjoyable time and wished her many happy birthdays such as the one they helped her to celebrate. Two public sales will be held within the near future, one be- ing advertised by Albert Schni- der, the sale will be held on his ranch August 28th., 214 miles southeast of Cottonwood and the other being the sale adver- tised by F. Stromberg, 5 miles east of Cottonwood and two miles north of Fenn on what is known as the Moberb ranch. ial sale will be held September WANTED—High school girl Inquire at this office. 33-1* | FOR SALE OR TRADE—1400 pound 8 year old colt. blemish on the animal. See T. Clark, the junk man. 33-2 FOR SALE—Harness, Sad- dles, collars and wood posts. See T. Clarke, the junk man on Sat- 33-4 FOR SALE—The S14 of NEW and the El4 of SE, of Sec. 34 township 82 range 1 W. B. M. Call or address W. R. Rogers at once for rates and terms. 33-1" Not a