Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 8

MAY Ve CHICAGO Johann at the Harness shop! ¢soeeosooooeos oe buys hides. 46-4 For prices on hides see T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-4 A large number of people from Cottonwood attended the funeral of Tony Ross at Ferdinand Thursday morning. Mrs. William Schiller of Lew- iston arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening to help her mother, Mrs. Geo. Simon prepare her household goods for ship- ment to Lewiston where they in- tend to make their future home. The Cottonwood Battery and Welding Shop was closed for several days the past week on account of both owners of the business, P. H. Dye and Wm. Buettner being ill with the flu. They are again on duty we are pleased to announce. Miss Leasel Hussman and Miss Beatrice Calhoun returned Monday from Grangeville where they have been for the past week substituting in the place of the regular telephone operators at the county seat, who were all af- flicted with the flu. Mrs. Dr. J. E. Reilly received a message Sunday trom Spokane stating that her sister, Mrs. H. Driscoll was seriously ill but at the present writing is somewhat improved and if no complications set in doctors predict her recov- ery, which is welcomning news. Cottonseed oil cake is recom- mended by all state colleges, by all farm bureaus, in fact does not need any introduction when once used. It has a guaranteed protein of 36 per cent anr above and your cattle eat less and gain more than from any other feed you can give them. Place your orders at once. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf Fred Funke, who has spent the greater part of the winter here in the employ of the Cot- tonwood Milling & Elevator Co., expects to depart Saturday morning for Carter, Mont., near which point he has farming in- terests. Mr. Funke stated that from word received from Mon- tana recently, the prospects are very favorable for a good crop. Mrs. Funke amd children will xemain here for awhile. QPP eet ee ee Ee Here All Fall Apparel to be Cleared } Our Remaining Assort- ments of Women’s Winter Coats Gents’ Mackinaw Stag Shirts —AND— Leather Vests Have been grouped in sev- eral lots at prices which would buy the materials in them alone. barely You will therefore realize that it will pay you to ex- amine the above lines be- fore our stocks are depleted Also have attractive values in the line of Men’s and Boys’ Fall Suits Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Rubber Threaded INSULATION Find Out What it Means for YOU COTTONWOOD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors Statement of Condition December 31, 1919, OF THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. Overdrafts -....... ‘ Stocks, Bonds and Warrants - = Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. Cash and Due from Banks ...$806,221.66 3.36 26,507.12 6,500.00 50,208.75 Total Be LE ee Oa $389,440.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits .. 3 Deposits subject to check . $188, 679.46 Other deposits 165,680.40 354,359.86 --$ 25,000.00 10,081.03 Total $389,440.89 E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. } | guaranteed. Prices right. | $1.75 per |}Mark Means - Tip Top flour “the flower of |u flours.” 1-tf Guaranteed Sting Pye Seed. Co., Lewiston, 6-3 returns Work 3-tf fat Idaho. Richards the tailor everything but the dirt. In the market for good | poultry. Saturdays and Mondays! ; | T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 Apples of the best quality— box. Jungert and | Hockersmith. 7-ti Carl Martin departed for Lew- | iston Tuesday morning where he expects to make his future home It is reported that every fam- ily in the Keuterville section has been afflicted with the flu ex- cept the Henry Bosse and Dom- |inii Dunlos families. Herman Wineman, who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herman Weigand, for the past two weeks, returned to his home at Moscow Monday morning. 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. 62-tf Several members of Cotton- wood Council No. 1389 ,K. of C. expect to take in the initiation work at Lewiston Sundey when the Lewiston Council will init- iate 25 new members into its organization. Howard McKinley and mother departed Monday morning foi the home of their son and broth- {er in the Vollmer section, where they were called on account of the serious illness of Mr. Me- Kinley, who is afflicted with in- flamatory rheumatism. H. G. Agnew returned Friday evening from a business trip to Spokane. While at Spokane 01 enroute, he contracted the flu. The disease took a rather severe grip on him at first but he is} reported to be getting nicely at the present time. Miss Ruby Lunstrum, _ steno- grapher and bookkeeper at thx | Leggett Mercantile Co., was summoned to her home in Clark- ston Monday morning by the | serious illness of a sister, who | had recently underwent an op- | eration. Mr. and Mrs, Felix Martzen and two children departed Sat- urday morning for Rochester along 1 fis Tip Top is made from the pick of plump Camas Prairie wheat. 1 Get that tailored made suit at Richards, the tailor. 3-tf For Repairing cars. See Leo P. Simon, Cottonwood, Idaho.7-tf Tip Top flour makes the bread that makes the man. 1-tf man. 4-4 Alois Holthaus was a passeng- er this morning for Spokane where he will visit with his daughter, Regina, who has been confined at the Sacred Heart hospital for some time. | Deputy Sheriff was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood Tuesday. He stated that Sheriff Eller was now on the road to recovery and that} within a few days the would again be on duty. Miss Mayme Burgund, who is employed as a telegraph operat- or by a railroad company arrived Wednesday to spend a few days | visit with her father, Geo. Bur- gund, a resident of the river sec- Minn., where Mrs. Martzen ex- pects to receive medical treat-| ment from the famous Mayo! Brothers. From Rochester they will go to Iowa to visit at} the home of Mrs. Martzen’s par- | ents. They expect to be gone about two months. Adolph Johnson of Westlake | ; for more then seriber of the |newing his subscription, which now entitles him to the paper for two years in advance, in a letter stated that “I could not get along | without the Chronicle as I have} | read it for 20 years.” Remarks ‘of this kind bring much more | satisfaction to country editors then the subscription price of | the paper. | M. R. Hattabaugh was a busi- ness visitor in Cottonwood Tues- j day, settling a dispute between | two local parties. If all lawyers were as sincere as is Mr. Hatta- |baugh, mighty few cases would 20 years a sub- Chronicle in re- | | for whenever possible, he tries to | settle them in a more peaceful | way. The old saying “Whoever | wins in court is a loser,” is as true today as it was years ago. | through {ean Legion has | go to our courts for settlement, | “UNION” tion. She avill also visit with friends in the city. Walter McAdams and Wilbur Fuller of Grangeville passed Cottonwood Tuesday enroute to their home in a new Studebaker car that Mr. Me- Adams purchased at Spokane during the auto show, he man- jaged to get as far as Ilo at that | time, where he left the car until the road conditions were better. | The local Post of the Ameri- headquarters from the Firemen Hall to the lodge room of the 1. O. O. F. hall where they expect to be located permanently. Ow- ing to the flu epidemic the re- adjowmned until Wednesday the 18th, when they will meet their new headquarters. August Von Bargen was a| | business visitor |/Saturday and Sunday | Asoin, Wash. | gust’s friends insisted to know jlast fall. August says that old | timers of that section claim it! | ever experienced in that country. | The winter as a whole has been | | much milder on the prairie, then | jin the lower country. John Morarity was a passen- | ger for Yakima, Wash. Tuesday | morning on a business trip. Mr. |Morarity recently received six carloads of hay from his Yakima | ranch and is having the same stored in case of an emergency. | At the present time he expects to be able to winter his stock on, the river without any additional hay but should any unforseen winter his stock. | about that banana belt to which | | he supposed he was moving to! | to be one of the hardest winters conditions arise in the weather, | 2 he has enough hay ruse from| U Several of Au-! Meese changed their} ¢ Do fone aie Sewing Electric Sewing Machine | Flectric Light and Power Co. COTTONWOOD, John Powell! pe sheriff | the in} | WITH A Free Westinghouse : IDAHO Tip Top clean and perfect. 1-tf Highest prices paid for hides and furs. Jungert and Hocker- smith. 3-tf Mrs. Homer Brutzman, who has been spending some time visiting at Fresno, Cal. returned home Wednesday evening. T. C. Keith, whose life hung on a balance all last week, due to influenza has made exceptionally good progress towards recovery this week, which is welcomning news to his many friends. H. C. Netzel, manager of the ggett chain of stores, and wife came down from Cottonwood, yesterday. Mrs. Netzel return- ed on the ev ening train but Mr. Netzel will remain a few days at Ilo store. While in town Mrs. Netzel was friends.—Ilo Register. M. H. Klaus, a representive of the Consolidated Commercial Co. flour is pure, Chain Stores with headquarters ‘ at Lewiston finished packing up the remainder of their stock, which will be shipped to Win- chester. Mr. Klaus stated that he was quite positive that the concern would again locate in Cattonwood if the desirablé building can be procured. Col. W. B. Cropsey was called to Cottonwood last Thursday to conduct a sale for Carl Martin, taking the place of Auctioneer Zuver, of Grangeville, who was ill. and requested Col. Cropsey to officiate. The sale was highly successful, and the colonel re- ceived fine treatment at the hands of the people.—Lewiston Tribune. FOR SALE 1 Bed Room Suit gular meeting in February was} 8 Springs and 3 matresses 1 Wash Stand 1 Kitchen Table GEORGE SIMON. The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed to contain no acids or 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. the guest of ,