Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 10

Cee egemnmeers | | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Get that tailored made suit at | | | | Richards, the tailor. 3-tf For prices on hides see T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-4 Tip Top is made from the pick of plump Camas Prairie wheat. 1 Johann at the Harness shop buys hides. 46-4 Dr. Orr on Monday removed the tonsils and adnoids of Don- ald Johann. | Senator Nate Pettibone was a business visitor in Cottonwood the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurman entertained a number of friends at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. R. A. Nims departed Thursday morning for a few days’ visit to outside points. Corn, Corn, for feed. Get it, at the Farmers Union Ware- house where the price is right. 3 Mrs. Geo. Poler is visiting at the home of her son George Poler jr. and wife at Sandpoint, Idaho. Art and Everett Rhoades spent Sunday at Grangeville, visiting at the home of their | uncle, Fet Rhoades. | Geo. Barker, the Grangeville} photographer spent Wednesday in Cottonwood visiting with his old time friend, Frank Honer. Word was received this week by relatives here that Mr. and} Mrs. Lawrence Hattrup of Union | town are the proud parents of aj baby boy. : | John Hoene was a*passenger'| for Spokane Monday morning} where he will attend the auto} show, which is in progress in| that city this week. Dr. Orr was called to Grange- | ville this morning by Dr. G. S. Stockton who has a patient that will be operated on by the two surgeons. Mrs. Tom Randall was a pas- senger for Lewiston Thursday morning accompanied by her son William, who will again receive | medical treatments at Lewiston. | The dance given at the I. 0. 0.) F. hall last evening was attended by a large crowd of young folks. | A large number of dancers were present from Ferdinand. | Willam Jones passed through | Cottonwood enrouted to Port- land where his wife is reported to be critically ill. Mrs. Jones! has been under a physician’ | care in Portland for the past. two weeks. | Dr. G. S. Stockton, the county | physician was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday and) while here quarantined the T, C. | Keith family for scarlet fever. | The disease at the Keith home is in a very mild form. | John McGee, manager of the| Nezperce Telephone Co., with) headquarters at Vollmer was a business visitor in the city the! greater part of the week. While here he had several repairs made | on their line in the city. | We still have over 20 cars of | alfalfa hay to arrive and would advise you ordering before prices are prohibiting and hay hard to get at any price. Place your orders today. Cottonwood | Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf Henry Uhlenkott accompanied | by his wife arrived in Cotton- wood Wednesday evening from Lewiston where Mrs. Uhlenkott has been confined to a hospital. While not well by any means she feels much better then she did| some few weeks ago. | The basket ball game at Ferd- inand last Friday evening be-! tween the Cottonwood American | Legion team and Ferdinand town | team turned out very disasterous | for the American Legion boys. We were unable to learn the! score as the boys claim it is a military secret and to give it out would be aiding the “enemy,” | “Why did not Nature provide! us with perfect eyes?” Nature! did make them perfect, or nearly | so, but nature had nothing to do| with our present so called civil- ization. Have your eyes tested by Dr. Schilling at the Cotton- wood Hotel February 4th and Sith, 24 | spedeedectenteatesteceetestenteedectoadestectetoatendecoateeteetenrstead etereteeedeed ONLY 7 More Days And our January Clearance’Sales will be over. Walk into our store on one of these days and see some of the many bargains we have for you. Every Day next week we will give you special bargains. We are determined to move all winter materials at lower prices than ever before as it enables to show you all new goods for the coming year. Every Day from now until the big sale closes, is filled with surprises for every man, * woman and child. Do not miss coming one day. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. How We Handle Batteries When a battery is left with us for winter storage the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. 2 After this it is put onto charge at a very slow rate, if it comes up as it should it is then set away. If it does not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition and every battery is given this treatment every 2 weeks, the charge for this service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD) BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR Statement of Condition December 31, 1919, OF THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .............-.c.-s.-0sss+-00--0-. $306,221.66 Overdrafts Sebiettacgieeardaieenisescsie 3.36 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ............... 26,507.12 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures... 6,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks .............. 50,208.75 Total s--oeee-- $389,440.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stoek paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits re Deposits subject to check ....$188,679.46 Other. deposits .... se. 165,680.40 354,359.86 TDOUB ccs. scccasssccceceeee ne $389,440.89 E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. Let us print your Sale Bill Seeded ocinetoatoctoete toate atoatoateatoedoatoetonteeet In a word, then, so far as I am per. sonally concerned, you will not make your city t attractive to me by buildings, 1 what other city has not these things? But if you can show the heart that I know is In your breast, if you can forget to look straight ahead in order to cast a look of friendly Interest on a passing stranger, if you can cease to fear be ing “done” and become inspired by the ks or monuments desire once in a while to show that you are n human being amidst your bricks and stones, Just to that extent will you do your part in making your city at tractive. Oil may draw money to Tulsa ; social exclusiveness will always imike Newport and Palm Beach desir able to a limited number; the pr s of Pasadena will attract other million wires there. But you'll prefer smoky old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas City or Stg Joseph, or any other city that shows Its heart beneat’. the ¢ and takes thedid off its sinile.—J. Brecken ridge Kilis in the Twilight Hour Mug azine, Removing Warts From the Face. One of the difficult disfiguring things to get rid of is the eruption of many sinall warts on the face, The British Medical Journal tells how Dr. Charles Ind has succeeded in eradicating them, He paints the warts three times in one day with a satu rated solution of salieylic acid in al cohol and the following morning he euts them off with a flat sharp steel only justrument, beveled on one sic This is painless, but it leaves a tiny bleeding point at the site of the wart This he immediately paints again with the sualicyle acid solution, which is applied twice again the same day, On the second morning the sites of the warts have small brown seabs, which are bathed once a day with pure al cohol tll they drop off, leaving a healthy skin, FOR SALE—Sulky plow near- ly new. TT. Clarke, the man. 4-4 Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- rival of a husky ten pound boy at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Robbins Thursday. | Dr W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight and Nerve Specialist of Grangeville will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Mon- day and Tuesday, February 2 and 3. 2-4 REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN. The Rebekahs. will give anoth- er one of their card parties at the I. 0.0 .F. hali on Monday | evening, January 26. Everybody welcame. | See T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-4 junk | Highest prices pald for hide John Meyer returned from a business trip to Spokane last Friday evening. Bill Simon departed Monday morning for Spokane where he will take in the auto show. Jake Welte and H .H. Nuxoli were business visitors at the county seat Wednesday. A Miss of regulation size and weight arrived at the John Brocke home in the Keuterville section Monday. Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a big baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Arnzen Tuesday morning. Harry Wessels of the Green- ereek section returned Saturday evening from a visit with his parents at Mt. Angel, Oregon. Mrs Mary Bieren departed Monday morning for Lewiston where she will visit with rela tives and friends for a few days. Wess Hockersmith was a busi- ness visitor at Lewiston and Spokane this week, having de- parted on his business mi Sunday morning. ion The basket ball game between the Cottonwood American Le gion team and the Ferdinand town team last night resulted in a victory for the local boys. The Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co., has again put their large G. M. C. trucks in opera- tion which had been forced to cease running on account of bad road conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rustemeyer are the proud parents of a big baby girl that arrived at their home Sunday. Dr. Shinnick the attending physician reports both mother and babe doing nicely. Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight and Nerve Specialist of Grangeville will be in ‘his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Mon- day and Tuesday, February 2 and 3, 2-4 Swan Bros. who are operating the Cottonwood Barn have added as a side line to their livery busi- ness a dray line. They expect to do all kinds of hauling, heavy or light to any part of the city. T. Clarke expects to leave the first of next week for Seattle where he will visit a daughter who has been confined to a hos- pital for some time. “Dad” also expects to visit other coast points before returning. Wess Hockersmith last Satur- day morning received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Laura Simpson of Portland, Oregon. Owing to pressing busi- ness Mr. Hockersmith was un- able to attend the funeral. We have bought 4 cars of corn, one of which is here. If you want the best hog feed, and even at its high cost, the cheap- est, place your orders with us. Cottonwood Milling and Elevator Co. tf John Frei and Miss Clara Le- hmeier, two popular young peo- ple of the Ferdinand section were married Tuesday morning at the Catholic church in Ferd- inand, The Chronicle wishes to be numbered with their well wishing friends. We have received a carload of cottonseed oil cake and are sell- ing it to you at absolute cost. We feel that we owe it to all owners of cattle, from one head to several hundred, to assist them in the present crisis and supply them with the strongest feed on the market. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf Carl Killmar, Scott Gharrett, George Killmar and a Mr. Pick- ford, all of Winona are attending the auto show in Spokane this week. No doubt these gentle- men will get many fine pointers concerning the auto and_ its operations and we woud not be surprised to hear that any one of them had “fell for a new ear. Mr. and Mrs. Art Thoelke re- | turned last Friday evening from {their honymoon trip to the coast. On Saturday night the young folks gave the newly mar- ried couple an old time serenade }to which Mr. and Mrs. Thoelke responded promptly. Nothing was too good for the boys. ANNUAL MEETING. The-Annual Meeting of the Keuterville Telephone Co., will be held on the 10th day of Feb- ruary at the hour of 2 p. m. at Keuterville, Idaho. Dated this 2ist. day of January, 1920. RUDOLPH SCHROEDER, FOLLOW THE CROWDS SATURDAY, JAN, 24 Featuring— Harry Carey “Fight For Love” COMEDY Seared Stiff A Jolly Good One. SUNDAY, JAN. 25 “Whatever the Cost” Starring Jess Farley lived a se- cluded life along the rocky coast with her father and Uncle Dud, whiskey smugglers. When her father is killed she vows vengeance, whatever the cost. Becoming one of the dance hall girls at “Black Jack” Fanning’s saloon, she meets Paul Otard, the dance hall piano player, and Steve Doyg- las. She falis in love with Steve, not knowing that he is a detective sent there to apprehend the smugglers. When she discovers that the gun found near her father’s body belongs to Steve, Jess believes he is the murderer. How she learns that Paul is the guilty man and saves the life of her lover brings “Whatever the Cost” to a thrilling and satisfactory finish. TUESDAY, JAN. 27 The Way of 3 ’” the Strong Starring Anna Nilsson A Five Act Metro Romantic Drama “The way of tie Strong,” a story of the great northwest, is a play of tremendous dramatie value which gives Anna Q. Nilsson, beautiful star of the production, a duat role, _ This play whieh will be featured at the Orpheum Theatre Tuesday is a story of the northlands— showing the forceful pas- sions which rule in the land of open spaces where love and purity hold high value but where narrow conven- tions are never known. The two roles in which Miss Nilsson appears, ry widely. In the first scenes she enacts the character of an unfaith- ful wife, while later she Is seen as the girl who brings ultimate love and happiness to many lives. Miss Nilsson is sur- rounded by a cast or clever players among whom are Joe King, I. S. Northrup, Irene Yearger, Arthur Redden and Rita Harlan. The play is adanted from the novel of the same name by Ridgewell Cullum and ig directed by Edwin Carewe. aw