Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 10

QRPHEUM SATURDAY, JULY 3. LOOK OUT FOR A Bulglar by Proxy 3 One of the best burlesques ¥ on present-day police effici- 4 ency ever seen in motion pictures, featuring Jack Pickford : in the Title role. Thirteen ¢ Policemen attempt to cap- ¢ ure Jack and his notorious friend “Spider”, success. breakers” never leave the 3 room in which the police y are assembled. How Jack ¢ finally clears himself of all % suspicion and wins his goal will undoubtedly please pat- 4 rons at the Orpheum. 20 and 30 cents 4 without 4 SUNDAY, JULY 4 An unlucky star, or rath- * er nebolous fog, seems to hide from the management, whether the Film Corpora- tion will be able to carry out their Sunday orders, or will, on the plea of irregu- lar transportation, send a “substitute”, which to our regret, does not always har- monize with our program and tendency, vic., to enter- tain our patrons with an in- teresting, exhilarating, but irreproachable picture. We hope, this can be remedied in the near future. This time we are wondering with you, what Sunday will bring. 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, JULY 8 A Universal Special At- traction with Harry Carry as leading character in “ROPED” But though Harry Carey carries the title the big part is played by a baby in a virile portray of the great open West—and a cow boys love. Scenes are laid in the Great Canyon. Additional :Silent Sentinels of the Desert; and other de- tails of Screen Magazine No. 61. 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, JULY 10 The Hoop._um —BY— MARY PICKFORD If you liked “Daddy Long Legs” do not miss to see “The Hoodlum”. It is by far the greatest character role Mary Pickford has ever had. In this adoption of “Burkses Amy” she is said to be even more humorous than in the former release, But why “Carry owls to Athena” and boom Mary Pickford—— 25 and 50 cents For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf Sale on screen doors at the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf We are still on deck and with better flour then ever, Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Glasses have something to do about health have Dr. Schilling test those eyes July 7th. Glasses fitted, diets suggested. 27-1 FOUND—Automobile crank handle near the slaughter house. Inquire at this office. . 25-4 FOR 4 aes Prete Threshing Machine. juire this office. +'Top” why not today? *| Dr. E. A. Schilling will be in * | Tested. ¢,| Mr.and Mrs. Art Thoelke gavé And the two “law ¢/ feld are visiting with their son | 5th, after 10:30 A. M. 4 yiat the says : COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Eventually you will buy “Tip 14-tf Cottonwood July Lite | 2 -1 Mr and Mrs Barney Luchte- and dauchter, Mr and Mrs. Geo. | Webber of Uniontown. To observe Independence Day our store will be closed on July Hoene 27-1 Place your orders for Binder | Twine and Grain Bags early for your own protection. Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Music lessons, violin or piano, Nau Furniture Store. | Thorough courses taught here. Pauline Betz, Instructor. 27-2 Mrs. Sadie Hensley and child- jren will leave Saturday for | Green City, Mo., where they ex- | pect to make an indefinite visit. 3egin at once to get your | Deering and McCormick cutting |machinery in first class shape. | Hoene Hardware will supply the | repairs. 25-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dye en- | tertained a few friends at a three |course dinner Wednesday even- ling in honor of Mrs. Perey Campbell, who expects to leave |in a few days for Montana where |she will join her husband. Ray Nims is busy this week | fixing up his pool and cigar store | which has been closed for the past two months and expects to | re-open the establishment for business some time next week. Philip Kinzer and family of Uniontown, Wash., were visitors in Cottonwood Friday with re- latives and friends, having come | here from Ferdinand where they attended the wedding. |_ John Unzicker of the Joseph | Plains passed through Cotton- wood Monday with household | goods belonging to his mother, | which he shipped to Lewiston. | Mrs. Unzicker expects to make | her future home there. John P. Eimers and family of Grangeville were visitors in the city Monday evening for a short |period. It is stated John was | here on a political mission, hav- ing one of our citizens in mind as a candidate for a county office. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weig- jand motored to Moscow Sunday | where they made a short visit with relatives and friends, re- turning home Tuesday. Herman stated that the roads between | here and Moscow were in fine shape and the best road to Lew- iston was by the way of Waha. William Rooke and William Platt, prominent stockmen of the river section were business visi- tors in Cottonwood the first of the week. Mr. Platt brought out with him a large number of calves which he shipped out Tuesday morning for the coast markets, where they were sold for veal. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Pemble of Dayton, Wash., accompanied by Mrs. Ada Davenport of Mich- igan passed through Cottonwood | Monday enrouted to their home | Hardware. | | | | | | at Dayton after having spent a | most enjoyable visit with friends jon the Joseph Plains. Mr. and |Mrs. Pemble at one time were |residents of the Joseph Plains | country | Elizabeth, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | Kilmar of the Winona section | was taken to Portland Saturday |; morning where she is to receive | medical treatments from a spec- jialist. The young lady, who ; numbers her friends by the hun- |dreds, has their most sincere | wish that her recovery will be a speedy and lasting one. | Tom Wren, of Fenn, and one of the counties heaviest tax pay- ers was a guest of honor at the ( anmneneiat Club Luncheon Mon- day. made a trip to Kamiah Sunday | | and was greatly surprised at the development made in that sec- jtion the past 20 years. This | was his first visit to that sec- |tion since he built the Clear- | Water railroad, Mr. Wren at that ue being in the con- struction business. a dinner Thursday evening for a| ¢ | few friends. | Kinzer-Arnzen Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny at-| tended the Pioneer picnic at Mt. Idaho Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maugg, Agnes and Gus spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg in Grangeville. After 10:30 A. M. on July 5th our store will be closed for the rest of the day. Hoene Hard- ware. 27-1 | We can supply you with Hay Carriers and Slings also Grass Mowers and Hay Rakes Farm- er Union Warehouse Co. |. Al Herboth resumed his pos- | ition Monday at the Hoene Hard- | ware after an absence of several | Weeks caused by an operation for appendicitis. Arlie Gentry brought out from his ranch on the river a_ fine {specimen of oats, measuring 4 |inches less than 6 feet. The oats is to be cut for hay. Mrs, Ella Wilson was recently appointed postmistress at Spring | Camp and will take over the of- fice to-day. She succeeds Mrs. | Archie Davidson, who resigned. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ben- nett Friday. Mr Bennett is em-| |loyed in a garage at Ferdinand | and expects to remove his family | to that city about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robertson, who were married in Lewiston} last week returned from their | short honeymoon to Spokane and other points Friday evening and | have taken up their residence in the Fet Rhoades home near the publi¢e school. Vern Dye, who has been em- ployed by the Cottonwood Hard- ware Co., since returning from France and prior thereto resign- ed his position with the above firm, the resignation taking et- fect the Ist and has accepted aj} position with the Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop. Clem Frei, Sabey Frei, Mike Fuchs and John Uhlenkott of the Ferdinand district spent two days autoing in the Palouse country and visiting with rela- tives and friends. Mr. Clem} Frei, one of the members of the party having been a visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday that the Palouse nothing on year. C. A. Mapel, a rancher of the Salmon river country was a visi- tor in Cottonwood Wednesday having come out to do some trading and also to vet some in- has this country Camas Prairie * stated Srodestorteentectententontoete tonto ehoateete ate ndente tie ontosontne tostento siete die formation regarding the poison- ing of grasshoppers. Mr. Mapel stated that his crops on the river were exceptionally fine this year ‘and in a few days will have new potatoes for sale. | Riley Rice, Jake Eckert and | Several other old pioneers whose names we were unable to learn attended the Pioneer Picnic at |Mt. Idaho Wednesday. They | state, the picnic was a grand suc- cess and that they met many of their old time friends with whom | they related incidents and hap- penings in Idaho county of by- gone-days. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephen- |son departed Thursday morning | for Pomeroy, Wash., where they will make their future home, having shipped their household | goods to that place Wednesday. Their daughter, Frankie, will visit here with friends for a few days before joining her parents. | The house vacated by the Steph- jensons will be occupied by Mr. jand Mrs. Lloyd Turner. | D. H. Kube and daughter, Miss Ida, left Saturday morning, | the former going to Wallace, for ;a visit with his daughter, Mrs. |D. W. Greenburg, and then will | proceed to Rapid City, S. D. | where he will join Mrs. Kube, |who has been visiting there. | They expect to return late in the |summer, Miss Ida, went to | San Francisco, where she will re- sume her training as a nurse, which she will complete in three | months. | | | set the pace. OUR LINE OF COLLEGIAN PURE WOOL CLOTHES FABRICS, TAILORED IN THE LATEST STYLES. Collegian Clothes Cost You Less $ MADE WITH ONLY ONE PROFIT, FROM THE RAW WOOL TO THE eae hh ehhh epee aaah hehehe pee ei hah pppbh ehhh haphpaehhhhehaphpeeeenehed Just as easy to be the best dressed fellow in your crowd as to stand back and let the other fellow Let us show you how. OFFERS, BRIGHT NEW FINISHED GARMENT, ALL IN ONE BIG FACTORY. This Store Will be Closed Monday, July the 5th COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf Make baking day a holiday, by using “Tip Top Flour.” 14-tf For prices on chickens see T. Clarke, the junk man. 6-4 When ready for that barn see us. Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf For headaches—Diets and Glasses, see Dr. Schilling July 7. Eleanore Burgund of Spokane arrived Tuesday evening to visit at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman. Miss Eleanore Medved of Nez- perce is visiting at the home of her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medved. Miss Helen Rehder, an em- ployee of the Cottonwood Mer- cantile Co., is taking her annual summer vacation. Mrs. O H Havens and little daughter left for their home at Oaksdale, Wash., Thursday after having spent a short visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Juneau of Spokane who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Kasch- mitter departed Thursday for her home. Mrs. Howard Shutt and two children, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen for the past week, departed for their home at Coeur d’ Alene Wednesday. Word has been received by friends of Miss Mildred Stephen- son stating that she has been selected as pianist, by her teach- er, Mr. Sherwood, for the music- al festival to be held in Spokane the coming week which will be attended by 600 from Seattle. '§ Let Us Figure Your lumber bill,we mean. on Your Bill | No matter whether you want just a few odds and ends of lumber for fixing up about the place, or a complete | There are two reasons why because the chances are that | stock in this section. J. B. KRIEGER, | house or barn bill, ask our prices before buying elsewhere. you should do this: First, we can save you money, and Mr. Wren state that Ral second ours is the best seasoned, dryest and best kept Drop in and ask us to “show you.” Keuterville, Ida. 24%, Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho a] SS a a ee a a a > 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 > The Question Is not how much you could save, but How Much Are you saving? ——THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres.