Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 9

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.’ For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf | For prices on chickens see T. Clarke, the junk man. Miss Ruth Miller visited with friends at Winchester the first| of the week. Pay the last half of your 1919) taxes at The First National Bank, not later than Saturday | June 26th. 22-5 | Dr. Shinnick and children were visitors in Lewiston Wed- nesday. | We are still on deck and with better flour then ever, says Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Mrs. R. A. Nims and two children departed for Lewiston |! Wednesday morning where they will spend a few days. H. C. Matthiesen and family departed today in their car for a two weeks vacation trip to out- side points. | Henry Arnzen and Walter! Kinzer of Ferdinand were busi- ness visitors in Cottonwood Wednesday evening. | Tony Nau motored to Lewis- ton Thursday morning with an auto load of passengers where they will take in the Elk’s doings at that place. The approaching marriage of Edward Wieber of Uniontown and Miss Mary Bieren was an- nounced at the Catholic church Sunday. Alvin Tacke and Lawrence Kaufmann returned home Wed- nesday evening from Mt. Angel, Oregon where they have been attending school durine the past winter. H. T. Agnew removed his fam- ily the first of the week to their summer home near Westlake af- tre having spent the winter in Cottonwood to give his childrren the advantage of school facili- ties. The approaching marriage of Walter Kinzer and Katherine Arnzen of Ferdinand has been announced at the Ferdinand Catholic church. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month at Ferdinand. Walter McAdams, Fred Mc- Kinney, Bert Baker and Dave Wall of Grangeville were in Cot- tonwood last Friday and _ took back with them two Dodge cars which were purchased by Mr. Baker and Mr. Wall. Mrs. Franz Schlicker under- went an operation at her home last Friday morning. The oper- ation was performed by Dr. Orr and Dr. Stockton. The patient is getting along fine and expects to soon be out again. Pretty Virginia wanted real happiness ; not the cheap, tawdy Se (seeesaenseen | foewentanees | [ematanecsnes | (senor) [Ses] fe) [meen] designers have OR twenty years Buick engineers and been moving forward, building a Buick prestige in motor car design and construction that has answered the world’s challenge. It has been an achievement worth the effort and established a Buick reputation of high standard and value. The public has learned to depend upon the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Car, and the great demands upon Buick dealers for Buick models is the highest compliment that can be paid to Buick achievement. B31 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Hoene wants to see you at the Hardware _ thing her sister had found. The U& struggle for decent, self-respect- ing womanhood forms a real plot in “The Path She Chose.” at the Orpheum Theatre Thursday June 17. Mrs. T. A. Randall came up, Sunday from Lewiston and re- turned to that city Tuesday to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. P. Hodges, who was operated up- on at Lewiston Wednesday and reports are that she is getting along nicely from the same. Harry Herboth, a brother of Al Herboth who was operated upon recently at a hospital in| Pullman, is filling his brother’s position at the Hoene Hardware. Al is getting along nicely from the effects of the operation and expects to soon be able to resume his former duties at the Hoene Hardware. | Mrs. Hortzel Cobbs arrived - in Cottonwood the first of the week from Roseburg, Idaho to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs just recently completed a term of school at Roseburg to which positions they were again re-elected for next year After) a short visit at the nome of her | parents Mrs. Cobbs will attend summer school at Lewiston. Mrs. Cobbs position at the Rose-| burg school carries the title of principal, while her husband is superintendent. | Geo. Hines of Nezperce and son “Bud” spent Wednesday afternoon in Cottonwood visiting with friends. They were on! their way to Whitebird to visit with an old boyhood chum of Mr. Hines but when advised of the condition of the roads between) here and Whitebird abandoned the trip. Mr. Hines states crop) prospects are exceptionally fine | on Nezperce prairie and also that | the grasshoppers have given; them no worry as mighty few] egg deposits are found there. | He believes the splendid. work done last year by Nezperce farm-| ers in poisoning the hoppers has | practically anilated the country of the undesirable creatures. | Spring is Here “BUT WITH IT THE USUAL SPRING AILMENTS We have a full line of spring tonic Sassaparilla compound- ed with Potassium Sodide, Iron, Cascara and lery Tonic Peptanio, a combination of Petonized Iron, Malt Manganese and Cod Liver Extract, a Reconstructive Tonic for enriching the blood, building the strength and improving the health generally at the Rexall Store. COTTONWOOD PHARMACY THEO. F. SCHAECHER, Druggist WHEN YOU PUT YOUR FOOT ON THE >? ACCELERATOR DOES YOUR ENGINE @ PICK UP AS QUICKLY AS WHEN NEW If Not Why Not? Compression is probably bad. Valves need grinding. Cylinder rings in bad shape. You are -probably losing the power that should be used to propell your car. We are making old cars as good as new every day Our Garage is Open Sundays and Evenings SOUTH & FRICK PHONE PACIFIC 562 —~—_————) —— ‘Things With Wings Pabinad f Will soon be buzzing around and making life miserable for those who haven’t ther homes fitted with screen doors, windows and porches. As a comfortable and temper keeper, what other one thing can you name that beats screens. There’s a lot of other things one can do without in the summer but the man or woman who puts up with a lot of tormenting flies and mosquitoes is a martyr in- deed.” And there’s really no need of it, for at the price we are making on screens of all kinds, every mother’s son of us can afford to protect our families this way. Glad to give you estimates any time you'll drop in Hussman Lumber Co. “HOME BUILDERS” tonwood’s Chautauga Dates Remember June 19 to 24 is Cot- out very rapidly and the extra mousture is necessary in order to attract the grasshoppers. 10 pounds of the mixture should be estimated per acre. ' b-ghng Mixture. Mr orse droppin, one- half barrel Pare green, 1 pound; finely chopped o: or lemons, 6 to 8 Trule; wale sufficient to make a moist but not sloppy mash. This bait must be mixed thoroughly be- fore being distributed, and as | most people object to handling this mixture with the bare |hands, a pair of cheap rubber gloves or a small wooden paddle may be used for the purpose. Both the poisoned-bran bait and | the modified Criddle mixture are distributed over the invested | fields by sowing broadcast, eith- | er on foot or from a light wagon | or buggy. In applyiny the poisoned bait | in orchards, care must be taken | to advoid distributing it close to | the trees, because severe injury | to fruit trees occasionally results from heavy applications of ar- | senicals. | Proper time of day for applying . the Poisoned Baits. | The time of day chosen for | distributing the poisoned baits | has an important bearing upon | the results secured. In semiarid | regions the bait should be distri- | buted in late afternoon or early ‘evening, just before the grass- | hoppers ascend the plants on which they usually pass the night. Apparently they are hungry and thirsty at this time and greedly take the bait if it is available. In the moister por- \tions of the country, such as New England and Florida, the | bait is best applied in the early |morning. Do not be discour- aged if the grasshoppers do not | drop dead immediately upon eat- | ine the poison as it usually takes | 24 hours or more for the full ef- ‘fect of the baits to me | apparent. DO YOU KNOW? | Do you know that Itly is put- ting a curb on the use of autoes and tobacco? Do you know that the rain Monday reminded us of those $1,000,000 rains that former | Editor Wimer referred to so of- | ten during his career in the news | paper field in Cottonwood. | Do you know that the yee | hoppers knocked 19 out of pay- | ing income tax for the year 1919 Evidently the grasshoppers are | good for something. | Do you know that the state of | Idaho last week sold 9,720 acres ‘of timber to the Diamond Match company. The timber on this land will be used for making matches. Do you know how many boxes of matches the timb- ler will make We don’t. Do you know that when the Chicago and San Francisco con- ventions are over many prophets will be heard from who are now silent. Do you know in Athens the traffic cop carries a plank stud- ded with nails. hen the | speeding auto approaches he drops it. If the car cannot stop ihe is guilty of speeding. In | addition to the punctured tires | he is also fined. Do you know that you travel 87,000 mles if you made one trip only over each of the nine Elli- | son-White summer chautauqua circuits. | Do you know that the average admission price if you buy @ Committee ticket for the chau- tauqua only costs adults 28c, students 14¢ and children 9c Pretty cheap entertainment. Leave that suit or overcoat for cleaning or pressing at Tom Randall's confectionery store. All work guaranteed. Richards & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf LOSSSSSSSESESSS SEO SESSOESED ——FOR—— CAR REPAIRING VULCANIZING —~R—— Red Crown Gas —SEE— LEO P. SIMON