Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 8

For prices on chickens see T.! When ready for that barn see Clarke, the junk man. 6-4 | us. Hussman Lumber Co. See your gas before you buy Buy your coal now. Two car- it. South & Frick. 14-tf loads on hand. Madison Lum-| Miss Golda Wilson is visiting ber Co. ay 24-tf | with friends in Cottonwod this| Those taxes remaining unpaid | week. for 1919 must be paid or they | Dr. W. F. Orr was called to, become delinquent 6n June 26th. | Grangeville today where he with) Remember! June 26th is the | the assistance of Dr. Stockton last day on which you can pay | will perform an operation. | the remainder of your 1919 tax- Miss Wieber has a large as- | €S- 25-2 | sortment of moline and georg-| Let us help you make selec-! ette hats in all colors on sale at tions for tha room that needs | the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. |new paper and decorating. John Rooke came out from his Hoene Hardware. 16-tf ranch on the river Monday to Pay the last half of your 1919 spend the week in Cottonwood taxes at The First National visiting with relatives. Bank, not later than Saturday Mrs. Asa Jones and son Julian | June 26th. 22-5 who have been visiting in Cot- If you want a Ford car, truck ton returned to their home at or Fordson tractor place your Boles Wednesday. order at once Cottonwood Gar- : age. 25-2 LOST—Automobite chain be- | “** es i i = : tween John Arnzen and Joe Dr. Orr removed the tonsils of Kaufman place. Finder please | the two daughters of Mr. and notify Henry Nuttmann. Mrs. Roy Lyons the first of the week. Ford Cars. trucks and a Ford- 18 head of good horses and the poets 9 oe —* colts will be sold at Cc. Ti, Bour- ace #4 Coonan Caveats » land's sale 2 miles southwest of uyers. arage =~“ | Grangeville Tuesday n demonstrations to prospective rangeville on Tuesday June 29th. 25-2 10 head of good milk cows,) A baby boy arrived at the several just fresh will be sold at) home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Duman C. L. Bourland’s sale 2 > miles! Sunday and according to the at- southwest of Grangeville on | tending physician, Dr. Orr both Tuesday June 29th. 25-2 | mother and child are doing nice- Sidney Brown returned Fri-) ly. day evening from a trip to The Catholic church is receiv- Lewiston where he accompanied | ing a much needed coat of paint, his wife who will receive medical | the work being under the super- attention while in that city. vision of Frank Hobler. — It will Smee |require three men some two weeks to complete the work. A large percentage of the busi- ness houses closed their business establishments during the week, while the chautauqua program was in session, from 2 o'clock to 1 o'clock. NOTICE. On and after the first of July | the Cottonwood Dray Co., will! change its delivery hour from 2:30 in the afternoon to 1:00 o'clock. Please remember the, change and get your orders in parte guage PE cacy | 4 South & Frick have on display a rial ; “*"" in the show windows of _ their LOSS Sooo oooooooee | caragera tire of unsual size. The! 0 tive is made by the Fisk people, is a cord pneumatic, the dimen- FRIDAY, JUNE | sions of the tire being 40x8. Frank Mayo There will be a big barn dance at the Lawrence Jacobs farm one-half mile east of the Oliver school house on Monday evening | June 28. Good music will be! | provided. | to attend. | Mr. and Mrs. William B. Huss- }man and family returned last | Friday evening from an auto | trip to the lower country. They | spent some time visiting with {friends in the Uniontown sec- tion. or 2o Appears in his Ist triumph : A Little Brother § ~— of the Rich * Story read by delighted % millions, full of tragic com- | * edy of human desires, of Floyd Baker this week took ¢ man’s ambitions. A mir- $/ delivery from the Hoene Hard- % ror held up to life as lived $| ware a six-cylinder Buick road- % by men and women of to- ¥) ster. The machine is a dandy ¢ day; the kind of picture you $/ and is one .of the first of the * truly need, with F. Mayo’s $' roadster type to be delivered by ® acting a thing to be remem- %| the Hoene Hardware. bered. According to the daily report = of the Inland Abstract & Trust Co., of Grangeville the Hill home a] 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, JUNE 26 A First National Attraction The River's End *! and M the first Nuttman. was $2000. John Knopp jr. and party re- % turned Wednesday afternoon ¥| from a week’s visit with friends ¢| at Chewelah, Wash., where they *|spent a most enjoyable time. ¥ | John says crops on Camas Prai- m : *| rie look much better then any % ideal cast, representing Jas. 3) they passed coming from Chew- ¢ Oliver Cornwood’s big story $) gjah ® of wildest adventure in the 3)" ." : > snow wastes of frozen ¢| Among the out of town people Northland interwoven with $) attending the Wieber-Bieren % oriental mysticism, a rom- z ance of rare grandeur. 20 and 30 cents . Frank Albers was sold of the week to Henry The consideration —In which— Marshall Neilan * Offers as the first cast % from his own studios an Wieber, of Uniontown, father and mother of the groom, Elsie and Sophie, sisters, and William, a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams and two daughters Lyda and Alene of Clarkston and the Rev. Fr. Jordan of Clarkston. Riley Rice returned the first of the week from Seattle, Wash., where he attended the tenth an- nual meeting of the Tri-State Terminal Warehouse company. He states that the concern had a */ very successful meeting. The company is now operating at 22 points. Mr. Rice gives the in- formation that the Tri-State company has been made the ex- clusive agent for the wheat growers organization now being organized. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen returned Sunday evening from a ten days auto trip to points in northern Idaho. While away Mr. Matthiesen attended the state convention of the Knights of Pythias at Kellogg. They were accompanied home by Mrs. ¢ , Howard Shutt and two children, = who are now citizens of Coeur- * d'Alene where Howard is holding ; down the position of foreman in the plant of the Coeur d’Alene American, a paper published by | H. C. Bailev, a former editor "7 SUNDAY, JUNE 26 A PATHE SPECIAL Her Man orn E. Hammestein Comical Supplement: Call for Mr. Caveman THURSDAY, JULY 1 Frank Mayo In another of his peculiar 3 portrays of human nature : The Brute Breaker Additional: Red Hot Finish the Chronicle. ea Eventually you will buy “Tip! 16-tf| Top” why not today? 14-tf | | For the Best price in Lubri- * which is now occupied by Mr.! wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | cating oils see South & Frick. -tf The last half of the 1919 taxes are now due and must be paid | on or before June 26th. 25-2 Miss Lena Toennis was a pas- senger Monday morning for Fer- dinand where she attended the Arnzen-Kinzer wedding. | 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-| 4 land’s sale 2 miles southwest of |= Grangeville, on Tuesday June + 29th. 25-2 Music lessons, violin or piano, + at the Nau Furniture store. Join = now while the class is being nice- ly organized. Pauline Betz, in- structor. 25-4 George Whitson of Melrose in = company with eleven other men, left Sunday for a ten days fish- ing trip among the lakes in northern Idaho. Mrs. W. J. Rider arrived in Cottonwood Sunday evening from Lewiston to spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Gentry. . A large number of toursts have been passing through Cot- tonwood this week. Most of the| ¥ travelers carried their bedding $ and cooking utensils. e% 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 | 3 P. A. Gaul, a former business 3 man of Cottonwood but now lo- eated at Yakima was a business + visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday ¥ evening returning to his home again Wednesday morning. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert- son, accompanied by Ira motored to Lewiston Saturday afternoon where they attended the wed- ding of their son and brother, Jess. They returned home the following day. 4 The Chronicle this week re- : = aoe tontoatonte ated cton de acendoetoe ato lone ateaeato toate Poedpepontoeten etedetedecteeh soatpetoetee Soatoefonteetoateey Sesdeete ete ostostoetostocton toot ceived a letter from S. R. Libbey a former resident of Cottonwood Everybody is invited, Who was formerly located at SopeereooereoooreoorororooooooorerGoooor Oooo eoog Heoooeooo oe oooorooooooesooooos | SANA | Brady, Mont., but he and his family recently have removed to Power, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jessup and family accompanied by Mrs. Wm Frick and children motored to Dayton, Wash., Friday where | they will visit with relatives and friends. They expect to return home Sunday. A bie baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nuxoll of the Greencreek — sec- tion Tuesday morning. As this is their first child, naturally the | parents are joyful over her ar- rival. Dr. Orr was the attend- ing physician. F. M. Bieker, the Ferdinand banker was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday. Mr. Biek- er stated that crop prospects at this time looked exceedingly | good. While in the city he also advanced his subscription to the Chronicle for another year. Peter Bieren, William, Marcus and Joe Lies returned Sunday evening from a seven days auto- mobile trip to the Yakima Val- ley. They report that is is fine looking country but that land is ‘way out of sight, and in the words of Mr. Bieren, “Camas Prairie is good enough for me.” Mr. and Mrs. John Baer and children motored up from Lewis- ton Sunday to spend a few days here visiting with friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Hale and Mrs. Asa Jones. Mrs. Hale returning from Spokane where she visited with her son, Walter Odell and bride. Some people may not believe in advertising but Arlie Gentry is a firm believer in the use of printer’s ink. Mr. Gentry this spring advertised cabbage plants tomatoe plants and culi-flower plants for sale in the Chronicle and orders came from as far as Prosser, Wash. The demand became greater than his supply. The cost of the advertising was very small compared with the re- ‘ sults. Commissioner John D. Long and wife of Grangeville were among the large number of Grangeville fans who spent Sun- | day in Cottonwood. Commission- er Long and wife arrived on the morning train and spent the day visiting with friends. Mr. Long, is chairman of the hoard of com- missioners and is one of the fair- est and most unpartisan com- missioners that has ever sat on the board. Mr. and Mrs. Long} expects to take in the celebra- | > tion at the convent July 5th. ee bee POSSESS SSHT OSG SSET SOS 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. to finish the entire 500 miles without a tire change. He is the first winner of this annual event 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-built 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- 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 cord of 86.85 miles an hour. 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- This year Oldfield tires fought and vanquished 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, Presiflent, Cleveland, Ohio. OLDFIELD TIRES “The Most Trustworthy, Tires Built” Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop facturers,