Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 8

COTTO NWOOD TI It mt nnn AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Taxes must be paid by ba cember 20. You can pay your taxes at ee First National Bank. 49-2 “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 24-tf Taxes! Taxes! he ep be paid by December 20 or else they become delinquent. 49-3 Blankets and quilts at a 25 per cent discount at the Leggett Mercantile Co. 47-tf | Ray Nims accompanied his mother Mrs. Ashman to Spokane Sunday morning. Mrs. Ashman has been visiting here with her son and family. P. A. Gaul and wife departed Sunday morning for a business trip to Spokane and other out- side points They are expected to return tonight. A new addition is being built t. the Funke building which will! be used by the Cottonwood Bat- tery & Welding shop, owned by Dye and Buettner. Jim Eller was a visitor in Cot- tonwood this week from his ranch in the Waha section. Mr. Eller until last fall operated a farm in the Greencreek section. G. F. McKinney returned Sat- urday evening from a business trip to Spokane. While in the city he visited with his son,Roy, and also at the R. P. Nash home. Mr. and Mrs T. C. Keith spent | = Thursday evening at Grangeville where they attended a lodge gathering. They report having had a fine time. Do you believe a wife could be deceived by a man imperson- ating her husband? See “The Fire Flingers,” with Rupert Jul- ian playing a dual role at the Orpheum to-night. Frank Kaufman was a busi- ness visitor in Cottonwood this week from his newly acquired home in the Lewiston country. Mr. Kaufmann states he is well pleased with his new location. I. J. Lasswell of Colville, Wash. in charge of the LeFlour Mountain Mining Company’s mine near Grand Forks, B. C. is here in the interest of his com- pany. Percy Campbell arrived in Cottonwood this week from Pin- iele, Mont., to spend a few days here visiting with friends. Mr. Campbell a few years ago was soeeres as a barber by Walter eid, Owing to my time being oc- cupied with other work I have decided to quit the poultry busi- ness. I wish to thank the pub- lic who so generously patronized me in the past. T. Clarke the junk man. 50-2 Miss Sadie Robinson, who un- til recently was manager of the Pacific Telephone Co. at Grange- ville, having resigned her posi- tion is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. C. A. Johnston. She expects to leave shortly for California. Sidney Brown returned Sun-| day evening from a business trip to North Yakima. While in that city he met several Cotton- wood people among them being Ed Lamb who at one time was a resident of this section. Sidney was exceptionally well pleased with the Yakima country and some time in the future expects to locate there. He stated while it was cold there, some- thing unsual, there was no snow on the ground. Dominic Duclos is making ex- tensive improvements to his farm home recently purchased just north of town from Henry Lightfield. The improvements consist of a first class water system supplied by a running spring -which is being piped to the house and barn and provision is being made for hot and cold water for kitchen sink and bath tub. Besides installing a first class water rystem he is making improvements to his house in the way of closets and buffet as also a cement floor in the basement, which when completed will make Well manufactured and dry. That is the kind of lumber we sell; The very best in the land. for. the best obtainable price. AT SOTTO iA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE On account of leaving for California soon, I will offer my household goods at private sale: 1 large oak dresser 1 large oak chiffonier Oak parlor suite Columbia Grafanolia and records Majestic range. Howard heater 2 small heaters 2 Wilton rugs 9x12 Large frame mirror 29x46 inches Sanitary couch. Bed Springs, mattresses etc. One baby bed Dining table and chairs Hoosier kitchen cabinet Refrigerator Numerous other small articles. Mrs. W. W. Flint At Residence Opposite St. Joseph School ATTENTION 1919 Taxes are Now Due Under the new law one-half or the whole amount of Taxes must be paid on or before December 20, 1919 OR THE SAME WILL BECOME DELINQUENT TAX PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE At THIS BANK COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M, BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. him one of the best homes on the prairie. . MIM Complete Stock Always on Hand When lumber you want, be it little or much, Get the best that your money will buy; Bright, clear stock, of uniform grade, Come to us when you want a board or a bill; We've a complete stock always ‘“‘on hand.” We aim to keep always on hand everything usually to be found in a first- class Lumber yard. We like to be able to give a man exactly what he calls No matter how big, or how little, the order, we can fill it promptly at Come here when you want real service. “THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES” Hussman Lumber Co. “The Home Builders” ager eS IVVVUUUQNNNU0040004900040000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000 000 GEROEAIOSOEEAOEGEOOGREOUAEEEAERAGEO AEE a DANCING LESSONS “If You can Walk You Can be Taught” Sesonrentepontortentontedtertorars a ss ae Prof. Kennedy of the Kennedy Dancing Acca- demy will open a school of dancing in Cotton- wood. Classes are now organizing. eceetoeoceeeeeeeeneneete . Opening Night THURSDAY, DEC. ote et 18 esessendontonseesoesestertescontentony Seefee! Those who wish to learn are advised to enroll at the beginning to get the best results. Mr. Ken- nedy will be in Cotton- wood Tuesday and Wed- nesday to enroll pupils and can be seen at Hotel Cottonwood. Soetetess oe Teen a ee ee ee ve ee ed see es plete Take Dancing Lessons ot and Stay Young * dont Soedesseetentententeeententesdontedonteetonteegontnetentongeogenteate ateed Subscribe for the Chronicle. Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-2 Taxes must be paid by De- cember 20th. 49-3 We will pay 21 cents for chi- ckens. Jungert and Hocker- smith. 50-tf Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- peat. 24-tf FOR SALE—F ew cords of 16- inch wood. T. Clarke the junk man. 50-2 There will be a meeting of the Soldier’s and Sailor’s Memorial Committee at Grangeville Jan- uary 7, 1920. 50-4 Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon re- turned Thursday evening from a month’s visit with relatives and friends at Spokane and other points. Dr. Orr reports the following births this week. A baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abb! Sun- day and baby girl to Louis How- ard, of Ferdinand Saturday. Taxes must be paid by re cember 20. “Tip Top” as good as the case and better than the rest. 28-tf Ducks and geese 19 cents a pound. Jungert and Hocker- smith. 50-tf Four-foot wood is reported to be selling in Grangeville at $18 a cord. 20 per cent discount on the latest styles in. silk. Leggett Mercantile Co. 47-tf Henry Kaufman entertained a few gentlemen friends at a stag party at his home Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Stolz and daughter, Gertrude, returned home Wed- where they visited with friends and relatives. Snow is reported as being pretty deep on the mountain and} is likely to soon get so deep as to seriously interfer with log- ging and other timber oper: ations | this winter. This man got away with murder, but when he stole the heart of another man’s wife— well, see “The Fire Flingers” with Rupbert Julian at the Orp- heum to-night. The Hussman Lumber Com- pany have been making carload shipments of lumber to outside points and report a heavy de- mand for their product from Spokane and eastern buyers. Mrs. Anna Gaul arrived on the snow bound train Wednes- day evening from he home at Lewiston and will spend some time visiting at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honer. Mrs. Zola Gieztanner departed Sunday morning for Lewiston where she will make her future home. The home which she vacated has been rented by Wm. Frick and family. Patronize home industry by buying “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour. They are manvu- | factured from your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- | tory. 24-tf | Henry Goeckner who has been employed by the Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. for the past year departed Wednesday | morning for Spokane where he} will enter a mechanical school and if the school is not to his liking he may go to Illinois where he will visit with rela-| tives. Tom B. Parker was a business visitor in Cottonwood from Lew- | iston, the first of the week.| While here Mr. Parker accepted the position made vacant in The First National Bank, by the re- signation of Mr. Flint. He re- turned to Lewiston Tuesday morning where in company with | Mrs. Parker they will leave for a visit to the coast before entering his new duties here. WILL TAKE OUR TEACHERS “If Idaho and her neighbor- ing states lose at this time the services of their abler teachers the development of the north- west will be retarded fully 10 years. The larger institutions of the east threaten, by outbid- ding us, to remove to other fields men of science who are altoge- ther invaluable. Those states which are willing to pay for education undeniably have the largest claim on the future, a fact which we must recognize by readjusting adequately the sal- aries of members of our teach- ing profession.” This was the warning sounded by President Ernest H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, who has but recently re- turned from an eastern trip, in the course of which he investi- gated thoroughly the situation which has resulted from de- crease in the buying power ot the dollar unaccompanied by a proportionate increase in the compensation granted teachers. “The need for prompt recogni- tion of the economic claims of teachers is felt to be impera- tive,” declared Dr. Lindley. “Al- armingly significant are statis- tics, which show that 143,000 teachers have left the profession in the last year because of eco- nomic pressure and certain other causes.”—Moscow Mirror. 20 per cent discount on corsets | at Leggett Mercantile Co. 47-tf FOR SALE—Good first class fence posts. T. Clarke the junk man. 50-2 400 pair of shoes to go at a 20 per cent discount. Leggett Mer- cantile Co. 47-tf!- 5 parearararaiareiataiatatn sme OORPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS FRIDAY, DEC. 12TH Rupert Julian IN THE Fire Flingers L. M. Comedy—Mixed Tales. Ford Weekly. SATURDAY, DEC. Harold Bell Wrights’ Shepherd of the Hills Afternoon and Evening 13 25¢ and 55¢ Admission SUNDAY, DEC. MTH Fannie Ward wine “Our Better Selves” A Pathe drama of merit. Harold LloydComedy TUESDAY, DEC. 16TH May Ellison —INe— Return of Mary Christie Comedy. THURSDAY, DEC. 13 Matre Films SIX STORES We offer the following spe- cials in seasonable goods; Men’s Velour Hats in late shades, Green & Browns at $8.00 Men’s Caps, with or without turndown bands, at $1.50 to $2.50. GLOVES & MITTENS Men’s lined Leather Mitts, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $2. 75e. Men’s Lined Dress Gloves, Pri- ces per pair $1.50 to $4.00. Men’s Unlined Dress Gloves, Washable. These make very appropriate and _ acceptable Christmas Gifts. Boy’s Lined Leather Mitts; Former price $1.00, now 85e. Boy’s Lined Mitts, better quali- ty, reduced to $1.15. MEN’S CASHMERE HOSE Only a limited number of these; good grade, in light or dark colors. A good buy at Per Pair 65c¢ Consolidated Commercial Co.--Chain Stores A. R. Thornburg Manager Link No. 6 COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ~ Mackinaw Mitts, good value at ~~? *