Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 8

COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For Repairing cars. See Leo} P. Simon, Cottonwood, Idaho.7-tf FOR SALE—Good Majestic} range, practically new. Inguire at this office. Okie Kincaid departed Wednes- day morning for Portland where he went to consult Dr. Coffey. The Mat Seubert family, who have all been down with influen- | za are now able to be out again. Tom Randal! departed for Grangeville Thursday evening where he was called to report for jury duty. Wm. McLaughlin is expected to arrive tonight from La Grande, Oregon for a visit with home folks here. Mrs Downer arrived Thursday evening from Centralia,. Wash., for a visit at the home of her son, Roy Downer. J. E. Richards, the Grange- ville tailor was a business visitor in Cottonwood Sunday and Mon- day. Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Hotel Cottonwood on Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 10-4 Leave that suit or overcoat for cleaning or pressing at Tom | Randall’s confectionery store. All work guaranteed. Richards and Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf Dr. W. F. Orr is again able to} be out after having been con- fined to his home with a severe cold. He departed Monday morning for a business trip to 10-2* | | Miss Beatrice Calhoun visited with her sister, Hazel at Grange- ville Monday. Tip Top is made from wheat raised by your friends and your- selves and is ground under the most sanitary conditions. 1-tf | Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- | sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Hotel | Cottonwood on Monday and | Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 10-4 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry, who have been spending the winter in Clarkston returned to | Cottonwood Sunday evening and | will take up their residence in the city for the coming summer. William Schiller, who has been in Cottonwood the past week packing household goods for Mr. and Mrs. Simon and attending to some business matters depart- ed for his home in Lewiston Sunday morning. Work was commenced Monday on the concrete floor of the South & Frick garage and as soon as the concrete hardens, their machinery will be removed from the Joe South Blacksmith shop and the firm will be ready for business in thier new quart- ers. Frank Simon accompanied by Al Herboth motored to Lewiston in Mr. Simon’s car, which he | left at Lewiston to have re-paint- jed. While in the lower country Mr. Herboth visited with rela- tives and friends at Uniontown. | They both returned on Monday | evening’s train. Editor Martin of the Ilo Lewis County Register was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tues- day evening. Mr. Martin stat- ed that Ilo and Vollmer are now united as one town and that sometime in June the change will be officially made, and the postoffice and railroad station will be known as Craigmont. We predict a bright future for the town with everyone pushing at the same’wheel. have ever seen. suits you'll agree that finer tailoring. These rapidly and we may not be able to re- placethematthe price. Suits and Overcoats i "$40 -850-*60-565 Cottonwood Mercantile Company | ——__________________________ eee | Tip Top flour “the flower of | flours.” 1-tf | Clara Hayden of Ferdinand. | who is well known in Cottonwood underwent an_ operation at Grangeville Wednesday. Everett Rhoades was a pas- | senger for Ilo Tuesday where he | will assist for a few days at the | Leggett Mercantile Co.’s store. | | | Why You Should Buy Clothes Now Ben medium-weight ‘suits in our store are the most attractive we Such weaves—all- wool—and such patterns! And when you have slipped on one of these you never saw suits are going ‘Comeinéoday. 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. 52-tf Ben Bieren departed Wednes- day morning for Winchester where he- has accepted a posi- tion with the Craig Mountain Lumber Co. His wife and baby will later remove to their new location. Mr. Bieren for some time has been employed by the Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. . Tip Top flour is pure, clean and perfect. 1-tf esesesese4 jo] Folders Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty Anyone wishing cabbage plants in season will do well by placing their orders now at the J. V. Baker & Son store. 10-tf Tom Parker who has been af- flicted with influenza for the past week was again able to re- sume his duties at the First National Bank Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen and children returned Sunday evening from the east where they spent the past three weeks. While at Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Martzen was examined by Mayo Bros. Specialists from whom she received advice that has already improved her health. They al- so visited at the home of Mrs. Martzen’s parents in Iowa and while there experienced some very cold weather. Financial conditions in lowa are exception- ally good as the big crops and big prices have filled the banks with money. They were pleas- ed, however to get back to their |home and among their friends in Cottonwood again. FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT ON GLASSWARE & DISHES. Having a large stock of dishes coming in, we wish to dispose of odd lots. Come in and look them over. Hoene Hardware. HOLD CEREMONIAL FIRE. The Edeha Camp Fire girls of Cottonwood, held their first out- door ceremonial fire of the sea- son, last Monday night. A large fire was kindled on the high school campus and the | girls went thru the rites neces- sary for the initiation of two new members, Rose Terhaar and | Margaret Shinnick, into the fire. Two blue birds, Rosemary and Joan Shinnick were also admit- | ted. | The ceremonial was concluded by a big “weenie” roast and it certainly was enjoyed by all. Several Scouts, feeling pangs {of jealousy and hunger, built {another fire and soon the scent of frying pancakes filled the air, a successful raid was executed and fried eggs, pancakes and marshmallows completed — the evening very successfully.—-Con- tributed. TH COTTONWOOD Are You Fully Insured? ] ‘ a. In the market for good fat} Tip Top flour makes the bread poultry. Saturdays and Mondays| that makes the man. 1-tf | T. Clarke, the junk man. Geo. F. McKinney was a pas- senger for Grangeville Thursday evening where his time will be occupied for the next week or ten days as a juror. T. E. Edmundson former may- or of Grangeville and proprietor | of the Lyric at Grangeville ac- companied by his wife were in Cottonwood Monday, having made the trip here in Mr. Ed- mundson’s new car. Herman Seubert who has oc- cupied the house near the Cot- tonwood Milling Co. removed his household goods to the Mat Lauer residence in the north end. of the city where they will re- side in the future. Tom Randall, who suffered a severe loss by fire two weeks ago to his confectionary store, 1s busy this week remodeling the store and cleaning up the debris, which was caused by the fire. An insurance adjuster appraised the loss Tuesday. N. H. Hover, president of the Central Yakima Ranches Co. with headquarters at Prosser, Wash., was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday: Mr. Hover stated, that his company sold to Geo. Jungert, of this city, 21 acres of highly improved alfalfa land in that section, and that he also has several other prospec- tive buyers from this section of the country. J .P Simon arrived in Cotton- wood Saturday evening from Stratton, Col. Mr. Simon is the father of Leo Simon and only a short time ago Mrs. Simon, wife of J. P. purchased the Joe Gaul residence with the idea of locat- ing in the city. Mr. Stratton may decide to remain here per- manently and will later be joined by his wife. They are to be given possession of their home the coming fall. 4-6} Floyd Baker was a passenger Tuesday morning for Spokane week’s business and trip. Carl Killmar returned Wed- nesday evening from Spokane with anew Buick car for the Hoene Hardware Co. Mr. Kil- Imar stated that the roads be- tween Spokane and _ Lewiston were in good shape but up the mountain it was somewhat hard pulling. Dick Cooper, the mail carrier between Cottonwood and Keu- terville was again able to resume his duties Monday after a seige with influenza for almost two weeks. in announcing the fact, during his absence on the mail route he also became the father of a big hoy, who arrived at the Cooper home on Lincoln’s birthday. Miss Lulu Adams, pleasure where she was called several weeks ago to nurse influenza cases. Miss Adams remained at Cottonwood throughout the epidemic and assisted in caring for a large number of the af- flicted people. She was strick- en about two weeks ago and is now recovering from the disease. —Lewiston Tribune. R. A. High of Lewiston who recently purchased the J. E. Heritage ranch was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday Mr. High also assisted his son- in-law,Mr. Dudley remove his personal belongings and house- | hold goods from Nezperce to his | new holdings, which Mr. Dudley | will operate in the future. He returned to his home at Lewis- ton Thursday morning. Mr. Dudley is a progressive young farmer, having farmed near Nez- perce for several years and the community welcomes them to and other outside points for a| While somewhat late | trained | nurse, is home from Cottonwood, | for say $1500.00 could not be replaced to- day for less than about $3,000.00. If you have not increased your insur- ance accordingly you are not fully protect- ed. American Companies to discuss your insurance matters with you E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres, A house that was biult a few years ago We represent a number of strong M. M. BELKN E STATE BANK and would be pleased H, C, MATTHIESEN, Cashier AP, Vice-Pres. eee Seley oon ted eee opened tee teeneneteete dete Grow! and then watch Cottonwood We Sell Willard Batteries COTTONWOOD BATTERY & WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE AND WM. BUETTNER, Proprietors ‘ ° Hrs e ores ooseresssoogoarses SEPP EEPHOS SHO SOE Pave the Streets @ Grow!! ;