Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 8

SoPoogeogoooosooooooasgeoorooreaqoeoeqroggoqngenenenengane PEP eee ee ie Se elelestoatonsoatonie oateate ate ease eee eco stone ret The Favored Styles in Women’s New Fall Coats Thetr simple'lines ‘atid their rich fabrics makes them so, while their trimmings, unique cuff and collar features and belted effecta gives them a unique distinction. Many of them have pockets, others fedture fur trimmings. Women seck- ing the latest in ‘new coats will find scores of appealing models from our showing made chiefly of broadcloths, serges, gab- ardines and pile fabrics. All consistently low priced. Cottonwood Mercantile Company < bt deneenehgeeadeds | adeageeteots | | | | seadoageesoadoegeesendeaseeseatneseateateeseatoetee saoafonle eCoadecteatratnesecteate % Se | Cottonwood this week. Sefeet % Setetedetete Sect By es so coat ea oehoatoetedtn eles 5 sedondeatonteeasedeodiodtedtod.ortoet Soeteeg * So $3 bd eS Serta abeetetetetetetetetnte teenporn tete teste detsteatetetetend teh ete cecetectetecedeceteteteteted Griese se entetentetoatortterteetecectongetaigecteitecteitectnagertiitecint COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf Jake Welte and family ac- companied by Miss Mamie Beck- man spent Sunday visiting Personal Mention and Local] with friends at Keuterville. Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. A visit here may save you much Hussman Lumber Co. - “Tdaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 23-t Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg spent Sunday with home folks in Cottonwood. Dr. E. T. Baker of Moscow was a guest at the Dr. McKeen Boyce home this week. Elia Hamlin was a passenger for Grangeville Wednesday where she will visit with friends. Hilda Tacke departed Sunday morning for Colton, Wash., where she will attend school during the coming winter. Walter Odell returned to St. Maries Tuesday morning after a short visit here with home folks. Walter just recently returned from overseas where he spent 16 months with the American Ex- peditionary forces. Judge Wilbur L. Campbell and wife of Grangeville were in Cottonwood Saturday. While in the city the Judge attended to some legal matters which are to come up at the present term of the district court. Remove blackheads, ‘soften rough skin, clear the blooa, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole system. Nothing helps make a pretty face, winsome smile, as. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. T. F, Schaecher 36-5 Geo. J. Smith and W. A. Spivy, two prosperous Salmon river stockmen. were in Cottonwood Tuesday delivering cattle. Both of these gentlemen had fine animals. and. received . fancy prices for the same. -Mr. Smith had one carload and i Mr. Spivy | G: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rob- ertson of the Greencreek section were Lewiston visitors this week. Mr, and Mrs. B. Luchtefeld, departed Thursday for Spokane where they will visit for two weeks with relatives and friends. Paul Burgun, who has been spending his vacation with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman_ returned to his home at Spokane Monday morn- ing. Wm. J. Soltman, of Grange- ville was a visitor in Cottonwood Saturday evening. Mr. Soltman stated that a rain at Grangeville Saturday afternoon settled the dust and that auto drivers were forced to put on their chains to insure safety in driving. Dr. W. S. Jackson, the eye- sight specialist of Grangeville was in the city Monday andTues- day on business. The Doctor stated he did the best business in Cottonwood on this trip then any at former time. Dr. Jack- son has been making visits here for some years in the interest of his profession. B. C. Albers accompanied by his father and mother and little daughter and John Bauer mo- tored to Nezperce Sunday where they spent the day at the home of Joe Smith. Mr. Smith is an old time friend of the family and he expects to remove shortly from Nezperce to Chewelah, Wash., where he will make his future home. Ben Gruenloh and family de- parted Monday morning for Effingham, Ill., their former home where they will again lo- cate. Mr. Grunloh was at one time employed at the Hoene Hardware and for some time past has had charge of the store When ready for that barn see us Hussman Lumber Co. D. H. Kube of Grangeville spent some time in the city Mon- day visiting with old friends here. Miss Margaret Nash left Wed- nesday morning for Spokane where she will join her parents. She will attend high school in Spokane. this year. - Jack Wills, a hardware dealer of Kooskia and family were visitors in Cottonwood Sunday. They came here to accept de- livery of a Dodge car which Mr. Wills sold at Kooskia. George M. Robertson accom- panied by his wife and son, Ira motored to Grangeville Monday. Labor Day was observed in Cottonwood Monday by the two banks and the postoffice. at Keuterville operated by the Cottonwood Mereantile Co., Mr. ruenloh resigned this position about a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Huss- man and J. B. Luchtefeld and family returned last Friday evening from a ten days autw- mobile trip to Portland and Jos- eph, Oregon where they visited with relatives and friends. Word was received by friends from A. Herboth who was at one time was employed by the Hoene Hardware that he has _ arrived from overseas. The me&sage was received Monday. It is expected that he will come to Cottonwood and again resume his former position here. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul ac- companied by Mrs. John Bern- hard motored to Orofino Tues- day where Mrs. Bernhard will visit for a few days at the home of a sister after which she will depart for her home at Bencroft Iowa. Mrs. Bernhard is a sis- ter of Mrs. Gaul. John and Ben Hoene, two prosperous ranchers of Effing- han, Ill, arrived in Cottonwood Saturday evening unheralded Sheriff William Eller was in Cottonwood Monday on official business. Try a load of our mill wood, it is ideal for summer use. Hussman Lumber Co. _ Mrs. Nick Adehm of Lewiston is visiting with relatives and friends in Cottonwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and son motored up from Ft. Lapwai this week and are visiting at the home of Dr. MeKeen Boyce. Alvin Tacke expects to leave Saturday morning for Mt. Angel, Ore., where he will attend college the present school year. William Schiller and wife de- parted Thursday morning in Mr. Schillers car for Lewiston where they will make their future home. J. B. McCulley and son John and daughter were passengers for Lewiston this week where the McCully family expect to spend the winter. A. O. Martin and family de- parted this morning for Lewis- ton where they will take up their residence in the fine home pur- chased by Mr. Martin in Lewis- ton this week. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Schae- cher and three children departed last week for the east where they will visit with relatives and friends. While n the east they will place one of their sons in school there. Blackheads, _ blotches and pimples are genérally caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the complexion from the received a carload of Dodge auto- and gave their relatives here a great surprise. Both gentlemen stated that the trip was well worth while from a scenie stand- point alone and spoke very high- ly of the scenic beauty from Lewiston to Cottonwood. They been She visit here about a mon’ ‘ore ing to their returning mobiles Saturday. The autoes before their arrival and several others could be sold by the firm | if the same could be procured. The Dodge Brothers are now| turning out 500 of these popular pene es to a state- ment sent out by firm only 2 short time ago. inside—nature’s way— “Get that healthy, happy look.” | T. F. Schaecher. 36-4 The Cottonwood Hardware Co. in this shipment were all sold | [of beatth the short time they | flours. 23-tf Miss Gertrude Wieber ar- rived in Cottonwood last evening and will open up her millinery store here. ‘Miss Anna Peterson departed Monday morning for Vollmer, near which city she will teach school. Miss Rena Seubert expects to leave the coming week for the east where she will visit for some time. Everett Rhoades, who arrived from Montana last week has ac- cepted a position with the Leg- gett Mercantile Co. If you are not a patriotic Am- erican please make it a point to be one of my many enemies. (Paid Adv.) J. N. Blackburn- H. C. Netzel moved his house- hold goods from Ilo Monday and the family will occupy the house vacated by E. L. Parker. Wm. Platt and Emmett Jones cattlemen of the Salmon rivor country are business visitors in Dr. McKeen Boyce and family motored to Kamiah Saturday where they visited at the home of Jack Mills. They returned home Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Linstrom of Clarks- ton, Wash., arrived last week in Cottonwood and has accepted a position with the Leggett Mer- cantile Co. as bookkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones are out from their home on the river this week. Mr. Jones is here on business while his wife is vis- iting with relatives and friends. The Misses Mary and Helen Byam, daughters of Mrs. Dr. Boyce, departed Thursday Morn- ing for Baker City, Ore., where they will attend school. Mrs. Rink and _ son Earl, ac- companied by Mrs. Dr. Shinnink and son Tom departed Thursday in the Rink car for Moscow, Lewiston and Colton. Seth D. Jones, Prominent stockman of the river country and also the largest cow boy on earth was a business visitor in Cottonwood today . Mrs. Bart Simon left the first of the week for Culdesac where she will visit a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poler. A large number of Cotton- wood people are already making arrangements to go to Spokane next week to hear President Wilson deliver his address on the League of Nations. Fred Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schultz of Lewist.n tion was a visitor in Cottonwood |Sunday. He was accompanied |here by a friend whose name we failed to obtain. Superintendent W. A Lustie, of the Cottonwood Public schools and wife arrived Sunday evening from Seattle where they have been spending the summer vaca- tion. Mr. Lustie while at the coast attended summer school Mrs. Dr. J. D. Shinnick de- parted Thursday morning for Colton, where she will visit her daughters who are attending school there. Mrs. Shinnick will also visit friends at ‘Lewis- ton and Moscow before -return- ing home. J. V. Hannon, who was select- ed as principal of the Cotton- wood public school for the com- ing term arrived Sunday evening from New York state. Mr. Han- was deeply impressed with the scenic beauty along the railroad on his way to Cottonwood. As a Kentucky preacher who loses even his mother’s love when he refuses to take part in a feud, Wm. S. Hart has an en- tively new sort of role for him in of Vengeance.” At the Orpheum Saturday, Sept. 6. “Tip Top” the flower of In who are well known in this sec- | the Triangle play, “The Apostle | The Cottonwood Hardware on | pre ORPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, SEPT 6 Wm. S. Hart eT Nie APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE A Western Drama which Hart alore nows how to put over in a way that you will like. CHRISTIE COMEDY SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 TRIANGLE PRESENTS The Secret Marriage BY, } Mary McLaren KEYSTONE COMEDY MACK SWAIN “By Stork Delivery” TUESDAY, SEPT, 9 HelenChadwick =IN== Pipers Girl An interesting story of how a working girl paid off the mortgage on her father’s farm. Lonesome Luke Comedy SATURDAY, SEPT 13 Wm. S. Hart INS “Apostle of Vengenace” HE TAUGHT THEM —the “ways of God” and that “might does not make for right.” 8 f But the lost ‘key opens , the way to adventures ‘that ‘almost fresult .disastrously for her, SECRET MARRIAGE Yea. Bye” a. MILLINERY OPENING. Miss Wieber will be here September 6 with a nice line of fall millinery. Lawrence Kaufmann will leave Saturday morning for Mt. Angel, Ore., where he will enter school. Neil Erskine, son of City Engineer Fred Erskine was a Cottonwood visitor today Neil intends to leave soon for Oak- land, California where he will enter school. Wednesday received a carload of Oldsmobile automobiles. of this popular car. The car has | been receiving much admiration from auto owners. | T. C. Keith and family who re- | moved to Whitebird last week | where Mr. Keith accepted a pos- ition with the Salmon River Stores, returned to Cottonwood Sunday and has again accepted | his old position with the Cotton- wood Mercantile Co. Mr. Keith found the climate on the Salmon | river to severe having been sick practically every day he was there due to the heat. The t One of | the cars received in -this ship- ment is an Olds 8 of the latest | ers all over the country and us- make turned out by the makers | © family also was not in the best Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- by all the good house-wives, They are made of the pick of plumb Camas Prairie wheats, | and every sack is guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. 24-t DON’T FORGET US When -you- need any- thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing, 1 eee COCO