Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 5

Deedee teeters eeeeteteneeteteteneteteeneneeanenneeteenengeetenes WARNER LENZ BOSCH MAGNETOS COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR retest Seosoaloateeteetestertestondeatectoatessetesdonte deine srites < vd ro IF THE MAGNETO ON YOUR PUMP ENGINE DON’T WORK RIGHT THE MAGNETS ARE PROBABLY WEAK. BRING ITIN AND WE WILL CHARGE THE MAGNETS FOR $1.00. Reet See deateondoatontnetnetoeteoteateonteatentoeteetente sfonde stodioateetedtostotoncedy 2 OXO-ACETYLENE WELDING HOWE SPOT LIGHT Se eatoeeceseectertonteetectectectens Soteee tee tet dete tetocer sete dete dotedtedetete ote teeeetetetetees = aSpeteefocgeatoetectoatoetengeetontonteetenteatoeteeteatscfeateatoeteateeteeteateoteetoalveteeteoteeteeteatieterte The flour that made Camas Wheat famous for milling. Prairie It is guaranteed to contain no acids or bleaching compounds. a a aaa THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE BREAD IT WILL MAKE HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Seesendestecseetecgectonteesentont Call on us and see what kind of a deal we ot! fe Steeeetnint can give you. Sees Seeteeeteateceetentectetentete tented steteatentesteatesteneteeteogertoetecestoatecdetnndocdectetesteeteteede ag a Ss Hada getetededeteteteted ne \9 ie ae eeee eee een FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. ’ | VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Members of Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians You cannot afford to suffer with those old complaints. Life is too short to MERELY EXIST, when you can be cur- ed and really enjoy every minute. If you are tired of medi- cine, come and take our wonderful Mineral Steam Baths, Electricity and Magnetic Massage. We will help you. Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Consultation Free Banus B_GLARKSTON, WASH, xe When in Grangeville Eat at the Silver Grill The neatest and most up to date” Restaurant in the North west Lunch Counter in Connection Your Patronage Solicited Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuver, Prop. Girls-Ladies-Women FIND HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative— mild, pleasant, certain, so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION disappear s, and when your CONSTIPATION ‘goes your COMPLEXION improves—you work better—eat better —feel better. Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women 35c a pacakage. THEO. SCHAECHER. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | The foothills south of Grange- |f f ville were covered by a blanket i of snow, Thursday. It was the |f first snow of the season. ty Gus Straub, a mining man, of | jj Florence, hasn’t been in Grange- | F ville or in any city of equal size! ® in eighteen years. This was the|f statement made the other day to a man who has just arrived in Grangeville from Florence |§ Straub left Florence last week|% for John Day, to spend the win-|§ ter. He did no mining this year owing to scarcity of water. Frank Ando, one of the best | § known Japanese chefs of thejj northwest, will within a few) days open up a neat little res- \@ taurant in the rear of “Brad-|@ bury’s” cigar and soft drink es-|@ tablishment. He has purchased | @ quite an elaborate restaurant outfit and will be ready for busi-| @ ness in a few days. 4 Dougald Holscalw, 21 years |§ old, a graduate of the Grange-!§% ville high school and a former | student at the University of Ida-|% ho, and popular among the|§ younger set in Grangeville, was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a charge of burglary, and is now in the county jail awaiting a preliminary hearing, which probably will be held before Pro- bate Judge Campbell. Oscar M. Evans, pioneer of Idaho county, died Monday in the home of his son, John Evans, near the Adkison school | house. Death was due to infn- mities of age. Mr. Evans was born in Illinois. He came to Idaho county in an early day. The funeral was held Tuesday, with services at the grave in the cemetery at Whitebird. Word from Miss Elsie Von Berg who recently accompanied | her mother Mrs. Wm. Von Berg, to Portland for medical. aid, brings the news that the lady has undergone an operation, and, is now doing very well. Mrs. Von Berg has beena_ sufferer | for some time, it is to be hop- | ed that she will regain her usual | robust health. Charles Winters, 17, of Koos-! kia, was on Wednesday commit- ted to the state industrial school | at St. Anthony by Judge Wal-} lace N. Seales of the district court, following a plea of guilty) by the boy to a charge of burg- | lary in the second degree. He entered the home of Nancy J.| Rowland, an Indian woman re- siding near Kooskia, and stole aj suit case, a pair of blankets, moccasins, and other articles. The boy is an orphan. He will} be sent to St. Anthony in S| dy of J. M. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Overman, | former residents of this place, ! were arrivals the latter part of last week from their home at Seattle, where J. I. is connected with a road machinery house. Mr. Overman was at one time assessor, sheriff, and auditor of this county. They are enjoy-| ing the week with their many} relatives and friends. Appeal is expected to be taken | by the plaintiff’s from the deci-| sion of Judge Scales in the case | of F. L. Allen et al vs. the Dou- | mecg highwal district, et al. The | action orginally was brought to| invalidate a bond election held} in the Doumecq district last) March for the purpose of voting | bonds for highway improve-| ment. Judge Scales handed down a decision holding the elec- | tion legal. An order for repor | er’s transcript of evidence in the | case has been entered. Motion | for a new trial, it is expected, will be made, and steps will be taken to appeal form the judg-| ment of the court. DO YOU HAVE CAUSE | To doubt that you are enjoy- ing perfect sight? Do your eyes | feel sore and tired after you use | | them for close work? Do they smart or ache—or is there a feel- ing as if sand or grit is lodged behind the lids? * While reading does the print suddenly go “misty” and con- fused? Do you have to hold | your paper or book further away | from the eyes than you have been in the habit of holding it? Do you need a stronger light to see better? Do you find that reading or sewing brings on headaches ? If you have any of these symp- toms donot delay in having your eyes examined. Dr. Salsberg, the eye special- ist, will be at the Cottonwood | Hotel for one week beginning | ber 13th. 2| Getting at the Seat of the Trouble THE TROUBLE WITH MOST LUMBER IS NOT IN THE QUALITY OF THE MATERIAL ITSELF—BUT IN THE WAY IT IS MANUFACT- URED. WE INSIST ON SUPERIOR MILL WORKIN ALL OUR STOCK. THAT’S WHY IT IS SO SUPREMELY SATISFYING, ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM GRADES, EVEN THICKNESS AND SOUND, DRY STOCK— HERE YOU HAVE THE REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS. SEE US BE- FORE BUYING. WE URGE THE CLOSEST INSPECTION OF THE MERITS OF OUR CLAIM TO EXCEPTIONAL GOODNESS IN THE BUILDING MATERIAL WE SELL. “The Yard That Saves and Satisfies” Hussman Lumber Company “The Home Builders” Princess Flour iS THE BEST Our nearest warehouse will supply you with all kinds of feed, such as steam rolled barley and oats CRACKED CORN SCRATCH FEED CALF MEAL MILLFEED OILMEAL COWFEED HOGFEED RECLEANED WHEAL AND BARLEY We will buy or sell all kinds of grain PRINCESS FLOUR IS THE BEST Vollmer Clearwater Co. D. D. Wein, Agent