Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 8

SATURDAY, JUNE 19 IN THE Twilight Baby You will find a certain cure for the blues, no how bad you have them. When you are cured send the other fellow to the same doctor (A. H. Lehrman is his name) for the matinee next Saturday. With it goes alternately Sir Johnstone Forbes-Rob- ertson’s touching drama PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, JUNE 20 between pro. Our well known friend Frank Keenan Displays his characteristic talents in the drama Divided Brothers You know him, his plays ¢ don’t need any description 20 and 30 cents chautauqua TUESDAY, JUNE 22 Brings to Cottonwood the % triumph of modern film * production, the greatest at- traction of all the big cities from New York to San Francisco, according to their own testimony. The Great | Air ‘Robbery Featuring the “Daredevil of the Skies” Lieutenant O. L. Locklear in the furious struggle of Elmo Lincoln's powerful picture “Elmo the Fearless.” (25 and 50 cents) THURSDAY, JUNE 24 Frank Mayo Will appear in his first triumph A Little .Brother : of the Rich A story read by delight- ed millions, full of tragic comedy of human desires, of man’s ambitions. A mir- ror held up to life as lived by men and women of to- ¢ day; the kind of picture you truly need, with F. Mayo’s acting a thing to be remembered. 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, JUNE 26 (Say Mr. Editor, this is al- most too much of a good thing, but our bookman says so): A First National attraction! The River's End In which Marshall Neilan offers you a real treat in presenting James Oliver cornwood’s t big story of wildest adventure in the snow wastes of frozen Northland interwoven with oriental mysticism, a rom- ance of rare grandeur. So our patrons know now where to rest their bodies and feast their eyes when ‘tired from strolling around . (20 and 40cents) matter = serene RATTONWOOD Q RPHEUM : ot AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. | Personal When ready for th us. Hussman Lumber Co. at barn see 16-tf Buy your coal now. Two car- loads on hand. Madison Lum- ber Co. 24-tf Those taxes remaining unpaid for 1919 must be paid or they become delinquent on June 26th. Let us help you make selec- tions for tha room that needs new paper and decorating. Hoene Hardware. 16-tf Pay the last half of your 1919 taxes at The First National Bank, not later than Saturday June 26th. 22-5 Right now is the time to see Hoene at the Hardware for your Binder twine needs. Delay may inconvenience you. 25-tf If you want a Ford ear, truck or Fordson tractor place your |order at once Cottonwood Gar- ; age. ore Remember! June 26th is the last day on which you can pay the remainder of your 1919 tax- es 25-2 Dr. Orr reports the arrival Thursday evening of a fine baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Baune. 18 head of good horses and colts will be sold at C. L. Bour- land’s sale 2 miles southwest of |Grangeville on Tuesday June 29th. 25-2 Drs. Orr and Stockton operat- }ed upon Addie Wortman Tues- |day for appendicitis. She is do- | ing nicely from the effects of the | operation. 0. T. Lingo and wife of | Grangeville were business visi- tors in Cottonwood Thursday. | Mr. Lingo is now connected with | the Ford automobile and tractor | agency at the county seat. Among those taking in the Elk’s doings at Lewiston last | week from the Cottonwood sec- jtion were Charles Johnston, | Pearl Dye, Everett Rhoades and Arthur Mundt. Several Cottonwood baseball fans attended the ball game at Grangeville Sunday between Nez Perce and Grangeville. They all pronounce the game an interest- | ing one. | Aram, two prominent citizens of | the Joseph district were visitors | in Cottonwood Saturday and de- | parted the following morning for | their homes across the river. | Drs. Orr and Blake, the first of the week removed the tonsils {and adenoids of the Edwin Nel- {son daughters. Both of the | young ladies are doing fine and | will be up and around again in |a few days. | Mrs. Frank Simon accompani- ed by her mother of Palouse, Wash., arrived home Thursday evening from a three weeks visit | with relatives and frends at her old home. Mrs. Simon's mother will visit with her daughter for a | short time. Mrs. Charles Betz and daugh- ter, Pauline, returned last week from a ten days visit with friends at Lewiston and Clark- ;ston. Miss Pauline is now or- ganizing a music class, lessons and_ piano. Her headquarters will be the Nau Furniture store. L. M. Asker arrived in Cotton- wood Sunday evening from | Clarkston to look after some bus- iness matters here. Mr. Asker recently sold his holdings in the Clarkston section and expects to spend the summer traveling and may again decide to take active management of his farm here this fall. Tom Parker departed Monday morning for Portland, Oregon where he will attend the Nation- al Convention of the Masonic lodge which convenes in the Rose city the latter part of this month Before going to Portland Mr. Parker will visit for a few days with relatives and friends in Lewiston. J. A. Bushue and family ac- acompanied by Miss Kathryn Foresmann and Sarah Schneider arrived Wednesday from Port- land by auto. | Miss Foresman is visiting at the home of her parents at Keuterville and with Miss Schneider will return to | Portland Monday. The Bushue family will visit here with rela-| tives for several days. W. F. Abercrombie and James | being given both on the violin’ The last half of the 1919 taxes| are now due and must be paid | on or before June 26th. 25-2 | | Miss Harriet Hanson, of | | Grangeville spent Wednesday in | Cottonwood with her friend, | | Miss Lillian McLaughlin. | Begin at once to get your | Deering and McCormick cutting machinery in first class shape. | Hoene Hardware will supply the | repairs. 25-tf | 46 head of high grade Short- horn cattle will be sold at Bour- | land’s sale 2 miles southwest of Grangeville, on. Tuesday June 29th. 25-2 Alois Wagner who has been attending the state university at Moscow returned home Sunday evening to spend his summer vacation with his parents. Music lessons, violin or piano, ‘at the Nau Furniture store. Join now while the class is being nice- lv organized. Pauline Betz, in- structor. 25-4 Ford cars, trucks and a Ford- son tractors will be on display | % at the Cottonwood Garage. Free demonstrations to prospectiv.- buyers. Cottonwood Garage. 25-2 William Wagner returned home Monday evening from Spokane with a Jackson Six automobile which he purchased at that city. | George Killmar of the Winona section was in Cottonwood today on business and stated that his daughter, Elizabeth, who has been seriously ill, appears to have made slight progress to re- covery during the week. Earl Rink, Harold Simon, and PPO Seed lontecioatectortettery & August Schroeder jr., returned = home this week from Moscow | % where they have been attending % the state university, to spend $ their summer vacations with 2 their parents. : You do not need to go to Spo- $ kane, Portland or Seattle! We ¢ have got it all right here in Cot-| = tonwood. The most renowned 4 lecturers — the most exquisite $ musicians—and last but not + least the best selection of film art ever shown at the movies. Mrs. George Rustemeyer and three children returned Wednes- | day evening from a three weeks | visit with her parents at Oregon | | City, Oregon. Mrs. Rustemey- | er was called to Oregon City by | | the death of her brother, Bern-| ard Moynagh. “‘The Great Ais Robbery’ | ranks one hundred per cent high as a novelty thriller. It is grip- | ping throughout with an inter- esting plot and all of it actually | pictured.” Cleveland Plain Dealer. Will be shown at the) Orpheum Tuesday, June 22. William Buettner has been | | busily engaged about his home the past two weeks making some extensive improvements. Mr. | | Buettner is building a cellar un-| | der his home as well as a septic} | tank and also expects to build a} garage. | Dr. J. D. Shinnick of Cotton-| wood and son, Thomas, arrived in the city yesterday to join Mrs. Shinnick, now sojourning | here. The trip from Cotton- | wood was made by car, Master | Thomas, who is 12 years of age, driving the entire distance. — Lewiston Tribune. A number of friends of Mrs. Ben Nacke gave her a surprise! |party at her home Thursday | evening in honor of her birthday | Light refreshments were served and the guests departed for their homes wishing Mrs. Nacke | many happy returns of the day. | She was presented with several | useful gifts. Miss Leasel Hussman left Sun- day morning for Spokane where she attended the wedding Tues- day of her brother Henry to Miss | Ida Wickman. She was accomp-| anied home Wednesday evening | by her sister Mrs. O. E. Havens | and little daughter of Oaksdale, Wash.. who will visit with home folks for a week. Paul Atwood, who has been employed by the First National Bank of Grangeville for some | time resigned his position recen- | tly and Monday took charge of his father, Tom Atwood’s mail route between the city and Win- ona for the summer. Mr. At- , Wood will spend his time on the ranch near Winona. Paul ex- pects to enter a university this coming fall. Mrs. Frank Stephenson and daughter ,Frankie, arrived in| Cottonwood Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with re- | latives and friends in the Inland 'Empire. Mr. Stephenson will arrive the last of the week to heln his wife pack their house- | hold coods, the family having de-| | cided to leave Cottonwood. Miss Mildred is now in Spokane tak- | ing music lessons from a well known instructor of that city. A Peder etetecetetereetetetesestetontateteeeetonteeatetorteetetetostedechatetedeeeate decorate cteetetesteeedetetoedetetnegedecee * Our June Clearance and Shaw=Talk—Away=Sale Has been a success far beyond our expectations and during all next week we will give you greater bargains still 207% Discount On any pair of shoes in the store Men’s Fall & Winter Suits Are beginning to arrive. They will go on the sale at big reduced prices Do not miss our grocery bargains For Next Week COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR The Indianapolis 500-Mile Race Gaston-Chevrolet An American, driving an American-built: Monroe Special Car, won the International Motor Sweepstakes, May 31, on Oldfield tires. He is the first winner of this annual event to finish the entire 500 miles without a tire change. He drove an average speed of 88.55 miles an hour. Rene Thomas Europe’s premier pilot, driving a French Ballot Special Car, finished second to Chev- rolet. He also rode on Oldfield tires. His entire race was free: from tire troubles. He drove at a speed of 86.95 miles an hour, making precautionary tire changes at 282 miles while replenishing fuel. Tommy Milton American, world’s speed king, driving an American-uilt Duesenberg car, finished third on Oldfield tires. Milton's race was also free from tire troubles. He made one pre- cautionary change at 270 miles, during his midway stop for fuel, and finished with a re- cord of 86.85 miles an hour. Barney Oldfield Master driver of the world, built the tires used by Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton. To the development of these tires Barney Oldfield had devoted twenty years of study and more than 500,000 miles of racing and touring. In the Battle of the Tires Over this historic brick testing ground victory has been sought by many tire manu- facturers. This year Oldfield tires fought and vanquis;hed the tires of four other com- peting companies. One of these other tire manufacturers furnished tire equipment for ten cars, all of which either failed to finish or finshed behind Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton. The Oldfield Tire Co., Barney Oldfield, President, Cleveland, Oliio. OLDFIELD TIRES Cottonwood Battery & Welding ‘Shop AA PP ee etlens eh sD oteteSonlonteehecocene toe oes csenh aetna doetoate lotlontoatodiedir daly SoS costetetectonteneedendente tends eeseete ade: eteateadoetetoadenteatcteatoatoatonioatoateeedoatoetoetecteatoetoetestont-aieatrateate aie trateateatoatnatoatoatedpeteatoatoatvateatoal path afoaie rete cioatoatnetoad treieeet