Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 6

ES a eT OES Special Discount LASTING === Two Weeks Beginning Saturday, Feb. 7 Closing Saturday, Feb. 21 One Lot 1-4 off Regular Prices THIS IS AN EXTRAORDINARY TO PURCHASE NEW AND STYLISH GARMENTS AT UN- SXPECTEDLY LOW PRICES. ON LADIES’ COATS One Lot 1-3 off Regular Price CHANCE FOR YOU WE ARE ALSO OFFERING DURING THIS PERIOD A® RECORD REDUCTION ON LADIES’ OV ERCOATS AND RAIN COATS. For prices on chickens see T. Clarke, the junk man. 6-4} ; Tip Top flour “the flower of | 3 flours.” - 1- tt | Will pay 24c per pound for fat hens. .Jungert and Hocker- smith. 5-tf Guaranteed Spring Rye Seed. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 6-3) 3 In the market for good fat poultry. Saturdays and Mondays 3 T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 Richards the tailor returns everything but the dirt. Work guaranteed. Prices right. 8-tf Tip Top is made from wheat raised by your friends and your- selves and is ground under the ; most sanitary conditions. 1-tf} 4 Paul Schurman was a passen- ger Saturday for and friends, returning Monday evening. Travel on the Grangeville- Lewiston train has been excep- tionally light the past week, due perhaps to the influenza epide- mic which is prevailing in var- ious sections of the country. 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 The Orpheum Theatre was forced to close this week on ac- count of Grangeville and Nez- perce having cancelled their pic- tures during the flu epidemic. | As Cottonwood is on the same | circuit with the above named} towns it was almost prohibitive in a financial way for the Or- pheum to continue to run. Dogs are again being poisoned in Cottonwood, four having been caught Wednesday evening. While there are always a number of worthless dogs in a town the) system used Wednesday evening | never rids the town of them but, in 9 cases out of 10 always gets some valuable dog belonging to Clarkston : where he visited with relatives home | 3 stockmen or farmers that money cannot buy. Boise to Miles Meridian 10.00 Nampa a. OBO Caldwell ............. 30.50 New Plymouth 55.00 Fruitland 62.80 Payette 68.50 Weiser 82.30 Midvole 106.50 Cambridge 116.50 Couneil . ...189.00 Fruitvale —..... 146.00 Starkey 149.00 Tamarack . 163.30 GENTS’ AND BOYS’ Remember the Dates---- It will mean money in your pocket to visit us on the above dates Cottonwood Mercantile Co. We are on the North & South isd Below is a list of the postoffices reached and the dis- tance between each as given out by dist. engineer Ewing New Meadows ......170.50 Pollock P. O. ........196.90 Pollock ..............-..-201.40 Riggins ... _......p05.00 Lucile ...............-.-.-.215.40 Whitebird .............237.90 Grangeville .. ...259.90 COTTONWOOD _.274.90 Ferdinand .. ....284.10 Vollmer. Ilo Winchester Suldesac .... 3 Lapwai ..*_...........326.00 Spalding ................829.00 Lewiston ........... ..899.50 COTTONWOCD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors . Pobeene Statement of Condition 1919, December 31, OF THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ......... Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ae. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures.. Cash and Due from Banks ...... Total $306,221.66 3.36 26,507.12 6,500.00 50,208.75 $389,440.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in - Surplus and Undivided Profits - Deposits subject to check . $188, 9.46 Other deposits ........ E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, 165,680.40 354,359.86 saeiioonate $389,440.89 H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. | The Rev. Father Phelan of| | Grangeville was a yisitor in Cot- tonwood Sunday. Corn, Corn, for feed. Get it at the Farmers Union Ware-| fe | house where the price is right. 3| 72 Stag shirts, mackiriaws, at a ;20 per cent discount. Leggett Mercantile Co. 6-1 For. prices on hides see T.|/7# Clarke, the junk man. ® 4-4 jand press that suit. All work | guaranteed. 38-ti Tested for Purity and Germi-|5 nation Garden and Field Seeds. Would be pleased to mail prices ‘on request. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 6-3 We have bought 4 cars of corn, one of which is here. Ii | 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. 52-tf |: Sheriff William Eller who the first of the week was reported to be critically ill at Grangeville]! with the flu is reported to be greatly improved and considered to be out of danger at the pre- sent writing, which is weleomn- ing news to his many friends ini | Cottonwood. The Chronicle this week re- ceived a letter from Mr. and Mrs. a cite oF us =e) aS they are now nicely located at Los Molinos, Calif. In speak- ing of the weather they state “It is just like May and June at home.” They are exceptionally | Well pleased with their new loca- tion. E. T. Stolz of the Greencreek section returned Sunday evening from Bratt, Kansas to which | place he was called in December : | by the serious illness of his fath-|™€™t of shoes at a 20 per cent ler. Mr. Stolz stated that his discount. Leggett Mercantile father improved somewhat while Co. y 6-1 he was there but his advanced} Mike Stegar of the Westlake age is a serious drawback to him | Country was a business visitor in He is 80 years old. Cottonwood Wednesday. While Leo. Simon who has been at-| in the city he advanced his sub- tending an auto school at Spok- scription to the Chroncile for ane for the past three months|#”other year. | returned home Saturday evening The new addition being built | Leo intended to remain for about | to the Sam Butler residence near three weeks longer but owing to| the Community church is pro- | the fact that he contracted the| gressing _ nicely. Contractor | flu he decided to come home to} John Reiland expects to have | recuperate. He had a very hard| the addition completed in about | tussel with the malady. | two weeks if weather permits. John Rooke departed Saturday! The noted men’s birthdays we |morning for Lewiston to act in! celebrate this month and other ; | the capacity of nurse for his| eventful dates during the month brother Will, who while at Lew-| of February are as follows: Lin- iston was taken down with the} eoln’s birthday, 12th; Washing-| flu and for several days was very | ton’s birthday, 22nd; St Valen- yisick. Bill is now out of danger| tine’s day the 14th; Ash Wed- and his brother John is now af- nesday the 18th. flicted with the malady. Both gentlemen are now at the St. | mer ming shipped a_ registered voaeph: hospital. Poland China sow, Ruth 849368 Dr. Orr reports the following | to Arthur Cole of Pullman, Wash ¢ births this week: To Mr. ae A. year ago Mr. Funke shipped ; j Mrs. Ed Terhaar on Monday two young pigs to this same girl; to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bled- db one which shows that he soe on Monday a girl; to Mr. and} iia ith Mr. Funke's Mrs. Geo Terhaar on Monday a |28' well pleased wi te. > “ girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Steig- | Poland China hogs. er on Wednesday a boy. All| Miss Leasel | of the new arrivals in Cotton-| Miss Beatrice Calhoun, 2 of the wood are doing nicely, as well as | Pacifie Telephone Co’s operators their mothers. jin this city were called to Another six weeks must elapse | G’angeville Sunday evening to {before spring can come to Cot- do relief work at the Grangeville | |tonwood Mr. Groundhog waking | °ffice, the county seat operators lazily Monday from his long all being ill with influenza. Mrs. | sleep, stalked forth to see what Bert Schroeder and Miss Hat- he could see. All day long the| trup are filling the vacancies of | sun shown forth and the ground-| the two regular operators. hog saw a long, lank, lean shad- {ow and forthwith he scampered | back into his hole for another | nap. | H. H. Nuxoll this week com-| ;menced tearing down the frame | building next to the Simon Bros. ;meat market. The lumber in the | building will be salvaged. When | jasked if he intended to build a| | brick or cement on the vacant} |lot he stated not at the present time at least. Some of the on- lookers wanted to wager the cigars with H. H. that before! snow flies next year he would either have a brick or cement block in its place, which he re- fused to call. The auction sale conducted by Carl Martin on the M. L. Martin} |ranch 4144 miles east and one |mile north of Cottonwood was attended by a large crowd and everything offered for sale brought good prices. The sale | Was conducted by Auctioneer W. B. Cropsey of Lewiston. I. E. | Zuver the Grangeville auctioneer | who was to cry the sale was un- | able to be present on account of being afflicted with the flu. | Clerk Matthiesen’s books showed | the following prices obtained 3 | span of horses $330, $300, and 3250 a span, one set of harness , 3 bom for $77.50. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel were passengers Wednesday for llo. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mother and babe are doing nicely. We still have a large assort- John Funke on Wednesday Hussman and to contain no acids or Do Your Spring Sebing WITH A Free Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine t Grangeville Electric Light and Power Co. Henry Luchtefeld, stating that | 5A COTTONWOOD, | the weather | School of For estry IDAHO Get:that tailored made suit at Richards, the tailor. 8-tf Tip Top flour makes the bread that makes the man. 1-tf man. 4-4 Just received a new line of the latest styles in spring dresses. Leggett Mercantile Co. 6-1 Geo. M. Robertson attended the funeral of his neice, Mrs. Geo. Manning, at Grangeville Tuesday. Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- rival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downer Tuesday and a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hay- den of the Ferdinand section. Wednesday. Otto Rustemeyer, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Cottonwood for the past six weeks departed Sunday morning for Portland, Oregon. He will again resume his posi- tion in the timber as soon as permits which he expects will be in a very short time. TREES FOR PLANTING “Forest and Shade Trees for Planting in Idaho” is the title of a circular just issued by the School of Forestry, University of Idaho, at Moscow. The cir- cular announces that pursuant to its policy planting of trees in Idaho, the offers for sale at cost a limited quanity of choice stock to prospective plant- ers. Quotations for the season of 1920 are included. Black locust is offered in quanity. This circular, together with Bul- letin 105, “‘Trees—What, Where, When and How to Plant” and Circular 11. “Black Locust in Idaho” will be sent on request. “UNION” Pees eteectecte teed ctectetente etecte nto tendo onde ndoatoedenteatoatentoetoetoatoateadoatoaty The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed bleaching compounds. 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 Call on us and see what kind of a deal we can give you. of encouraging the stl SEIT Gate MBO IRRY cto +