Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 8

we doctor bill. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “Tdaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf Miss Elva Goodwin of Spring Camp was a visitor in Cotton- wood Thursday. Always in the market for poultry Saturdays and Mondays. T. Clarke, the junk man. 39¢tr Will Platt and wife accom- panied by Mrs. J . V. Nash de- parted in their car Wednesday for Lewiston. Just received a new shipment of hats from the east. Come eary and make your selection before the line is all broken up. Miss Weiber. 39-1 Dr. W. S. Jackson, eye and nerve specialist will be in his office, Cottonwood Hotel again Monday and Tuesday, October 6 & 7. Cross eyes straightened, nerve strain adjusted that causes headache, hay fever, female irregularities, ete. Con- sultation free. 38-3 P. A.Gaul and family departed Wednesday morning in their car for Lewiston where they will at- tend the fair. They were ac- companicd by Mrs. T. E. Fad. mundson, of Grangeville vho accompanied the family from here. Mrs. Jim Blackburn returned to Cottonwood Wednesday even- ing from Lewiston where she has been with her husband. Friends of Mr. Blackburn will be glad to learn that his health is improving in the lower climate. Mrs. Blackburn will attend to business for afew. days and will then join her husband and they will go to Toppenish, Wash., to spend the winter. | FOR YOUR NEEDS MUCH CHEAPER KINDS OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE FROM NOW, AND ALL GOODS WILL ARE BURDENED WITH THE MANY {near Keuterville. ata «s+ mies Prepare For WINTER PREPARE FOR IT AHEAD OF TIME, NOW WHEN YOU CAN PROVIDE FUTURE USE AND CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THEM IN THE QUALITY, MATERIAL AND STYLE YOU DESIRE ON A MOMENTS’ NOTICE, START CHOOSING NOW FROM THESE. Remember good warm clothes may save a big An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure - COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells “Tdaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 28-t Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, of Grangeville were Cottonwood visitors Wednesday. The ever’ growing favorite Wm. S. Hart in Riddle Gawne see him at the Orpheum tonight. Anyone finding fountain pen on the writing desk at the post- office, please return to owner Wm. A. Lustie. 39-1* Ed Knorr and W. A. Spivy, prominent stockmen of the river section were Cottonwood business visitors Thursday. Mrs. Asa Jones, returned to her home at Boles, Monday after a three weeks visit with her mother Mrs. A. B. Rooke and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Paul F. Lake . departed Thursday morn*g for Coeur a’- Alene city where she will visit for a few days at the home of a friend. The approaching marriages of Miss Regina Funke to Herman Seubert and Miss Josephine Kolbeck to William Lies were announced at the Catholic church Sunday. A meeting of the cemetery committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Pierce in Cotton- wood Saturday at 3 o’clock. All persons interested in cemetery improvement are requested to be present at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen and family departed from Cot- tonwood Sunday morning for Spokane where they will visit for a few days. While in Spok- ane Mr. and Mrs Martzen will have their eyes tested by a spec- ialist. They expected to re- turn home the latter part of the week, A party composed of Harold Harris, Eli Ingram and District Court Stenographer Boren, pass- ed through Cottonwood Sunday evening froma hunting trip The boys re- port having had good luck, and COST MUCH MORE. OUR STOCKS THINGS YOU WILL REQUIRE FOR the evidence they had in their possession speaks highly of their ability as shot gun artists. fat Ue] THAN LATER ON. PRICES ON ALL MUCH HIGHER A MONTH OR TWO Cotton and wool blankets Underwear for every member of family Footwear of all kinds See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 23-6m Mrs. E. E. Crosby was a pas- senger for Spokane Monday. FOR SALE—Good wood heater T. Clarke, the junk man. 39-2 Wm. S. Hart at the Orpheum this evening in Riddle Gawne a big treat for all who see him. Joe Sattler, who lives in the Greencreek section, the first of the week killed a big porcupine in his garden weighing 14 pounds. Miss Bernice Edwards depart- ed Wednesday morning for Mos- cow where she will join her par- ents who removed there some two weeks ago to make _ their future home. W. B. Hussman and wife ac- companied by Mrs. Wm. and A. B. Ruhoff motored to Lewiston Thursday afternoon where they will take in the Lewiston- Clarkston fair. They intend to return home today. Geo. Poler and wife returned to Cottonwood last week from their two month’s vacation, hav- ing been spent on their ranch near Culdesac. Mr. Poler has again resumed his position at the depot. Orphaned by the great war, Little Marie is adopted by an American godmother. She re- pays this kindness by radiating happiness in the home, spoiling the crook’s plans, and uniting two drifting hearts. “George Washington Jones, Jy.” is the little pickaninny who helps her in the mischief. Bring all the kiddies at the Orpheum Tuesday. Geo. Simon returned from Grangeville Wednesday after- noon after spending 10 days at the county seat, during which time he was a member jury at the fall term of court. Mr. Simon was foreman of the jury which heard the evidence against Neil MeMeekin who was charged with first degree murd- er. According to the testimony, it was simply a case of self de- fense on the part of the defend- ant. of the ! Mrs. Dr. Shinnick and son pa Tom motored to Lewiston Thurs- i | day where they will take in the Miss Rena Geukert departed from Cottonwood last week for Appleton, Wis., where she will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joe Gaul had the mis- fortune to get a grouse bone fastened in her throat Sundiy, |and owing to it being lodzei so tightly she was taken to Lew- iston where it was removed Dr. J. E. Reilly returned Thursday evening from Moscow where he has been spending a few days. Mrs. Reilly and son John will stay fora more ex- tended visit. ; The kiddies will shriek with delight when they see Little Sambo hatch out an egg on his head, and when little Marie paints Sambo white ‘“So’s he can play with me, as IT musn’t play with colored children!” At the Orpheum Tuesday. Barney Seubert and Al Her- both were Uniontown visitors Sunday. Mr. Herboth just re- cently returned from overseas and will again resume his posi- tion at the Hoene Hardware, where he was employed before going to war. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keufmann accompanied by several mem- bers of their family departed for Lewiston to take in the fair. From Lewiston they will visit « daughter at Colton. Miss Eliza beth who accompanied them will not return with th m but will leave for Wisconsin un a prolong- ed visit stopping for two weeks in Montana where she will visit with relatives. John Hoene and mother aud brother Joe returned from Spok- ane last week where they accom- panied their cousins, John and Joseph Hoene, who have been |-visiting here for the past three weeks from Effingham, IIL, These gentlemen are more than pleased with our country and we would not be surprised to sce the become residents of this section some time in the future. = <> COTTONWOOD Are you interested in sonal bookkeeping ? E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. Euclid Rice, Conrad Tacke and Jesse Rogers are taking in the fair this week. : Art Toelke returned Wednes- day evening from a trip to the coast where he visited with re- latives. Miss Beatrice Calhoun is spending a few days in Lewiston this week having gone down to take in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Schaecher returned Monday evening from a month’s visit with relatives and friends in the east. Rev. Marion Sligar and his bride arrived in Cottonwood last Friday evening and have gone to housekeeping in the parsonage. Positively no hunting will be allowed onany of my premises or rented land. Lulu M. Laneaster. 39-3 A large number of people from this section of the country are attending the faic at Lewiston. In most cases making the trip in their automobiles. Mrs. Everett Rhoades and two children arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday from the east where they have been visiting and they will make their home in Cotton- wood, her husband being em- ployed by the Leggett Mercan- tile Co. SHIP IN POTATOES. Potatoes are to be shipped in- to Cottonwood this: year in car- load lots from outside points Tom Randall expects to receive a earload from Novren Yakima which he has practically all sold and Steve Trautman also in- tends to ship in several carloads during the coming fall. Farniers, this year are forced to buy pota- toes for the first time history of the cowniry as prac- tically every potatoe patzh in this section was ruined by the. grasshoppers this summer. Some of the farmers, who have been residents of this country for years, are forced to buy enough tor their home use, heretofore having alwzys raised their own supply. Under normal condi- tions Camas Prairie raises a sur- can it be controlled by private interests. Cottonwood, Idaho The High Cost of Living DO YOU CARE TO OPEN A PERSONAL HIGH COST OF LIVING INQUIRY? turn for the dollars you spend? Are you interested in a simple form of per- 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 cut out waste. Start a checking account today. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres, plus of potatoes. and Farming The funds gathered into the Federal Reserve Banks now aggregate over $5,000,000,000. This vast sum was not accumulated to earn profits for private interests, nor to assist its members banks, of which we are one, in help- ing the farmers and business men and to make general banking conditions as sound as possible. Its purpose is If you are not yet one of our depo- sitors and getting its benefits and protection, drop in and talk it over with us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAQK COTTONWOOD, IDAHO STATE BANK gaining maximum re- in the | arte CORPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, SEPT 27 Norma Talmage = N= The Missing Links Her husband is aecus- ed of murder! Your sympathies are aroused for the brave little wife as she fights for the ulti- mate victory of her hus- oand. When the victory is finally won you can- not help rejoice with her in her happiness. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 Crane Wilbur ea INese = “BREZZY JIM” “None of the social variety for me,” cried a debutante, who refused to marry the man of her father’s choice. And she goes to the west to locate a husband of the rough and wild and real caliber. Does she find him, See Crane Wilbur in “Breezy Jim.” TUESDAY, SEPT 30 BABY Marie Osborne “Little Mary Sunshine” Diando’s Latest Picture THE LITTLE Diplomat In five acts with Betty Compson, Jack Connonl- ly, Little Sambo “The Cute Pickaninny” and a great Diando Cast. | THURSDAY, OCT. 1 The Half Back | #° Man’s Mastery of the | Forest St. Paul & the Centurion My Flag and Your Flag The Farmer and His Pup 20¢ and 35c ESTRAY NOTICE. | Came to our ranch about 2 weeks ago—One roan _ horse weight about 1200 pounds, no | brand visible. Inquire of Kelsch Bros., 10 miles east of Cotton- weod. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and pasture bill. 39-2* Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho, Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the country and us- ed 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 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. | Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Aug- ust 20, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Joseph | N. Blackburn, of Cottonwood, Idaho, | Who, on November 17, 1915, Decem- ber 10, 1915, made H. E, 06067, & ; Additional H. E., No. 06077, for |SE% SEX, Sec. 8, & SW% SEX, & | Sts SWH, Sec. 9; & NEX, Section 17, Townst.ip 30 North, Range 1 East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to | establish claim to the land above des- | eribed, before the Register & Receiver ;of U.S. Land Office, at Lewiston, | tesho; on the 29th., day of September, Claimant names as witnesses: John N. Johann, Frank R. Black- burn, Sidney Triplett, Charles A. | Nave, all of Cottonwood, Idaho. |, 35-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” ‘© “Idaho Gold Flour.” 2¢-¢f Bae = A SE RMN NES i 8 ee a TTT