Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 8

3 = an = | , =| ¢}! Loa | = THURSDAY, JULY 15 EXTRAORDINARY 3 inl First the great PREMIETK feature of %) er Co, Mower and Binder tongues and | reel siats at the Hussman Lumb- Mr. and Mrs. John Crea were passengers for outside points Wednesday morning. Tom Wren and family passed through Cottonwood Thursday | | from his ranch near Fenn for | Spokane on a business trip. | Helping others brings more | pleasure than being waited upon | by hordes of servants. See “The | | Hoodlum” at the Orpheum to- morrow night. Bundle Rack material or com- plete racks to order at the Hus- sman Lumber Co. 28-tf The Cottonwood Hardware) 3 this week received another car-| ¥ load of Dodge automobiles. That her great wealth had been robbing her of most of the joys of life. ,“The Hoodlum” at the Orpheum Saturday. Chester Arnold arrived from Grangeville Tuesday morning to! 4 take charge of the work of re- placing the new water mains. Mr. and Mrs. Walzer Robbins | $ ener heehee eee eee eee Ph ehh ee eee eaten ee eee eRe R REE RE EE REEDED RRED RD RBBBEBES @ Step Out on the Ath of 3ishop D. M. Gorman, of Boise| and family departed Thursday | % departed Wednesday morning| for a few days visit with rela-| 3 | for Lewiston where he will take| tives at Pomeroy, Wash. | an active part in the laying of | Se slestecdesheslontnstncteatesSestonteeteeteatoetoatontpetecteatoatocto dente te ode: Eddy Lyons peed AND Lee Moran Everything but the Truth Secound: Comedy—Lion Paws and Lady Fingers. Third: The death defy- ing exploits of the famous adventurer, Major Allen in Joyous Hunt. 20 and 30 cents aetoctontoctonteteed eeendedetecteepeb dete SATURDAY, JULY 17 A highly _ interesting study for young ladies. 50 lessons in one course. TEACHER Constance Talmage <JN-— A Virtuos Vamp Proof that the best way to win the love of a men is to act indifferent towards him is showr very interest ingly in this wonderful pro- duction of the star. 20 and 30 cents rear oetoetectontectostocdoatoetoatrsterse conte leatoatetontoetectoateaeatodinsinsioed sfoetoateetens rseotostots SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Surrounded by the mystery “Keenan” in the air—but containing no disappointment. usual _ Miss Anita Decoursey of Lew- iston is visiting with friends in Cottonwood this week. Mrs. H_ H. Nuxoll was a pas- senger this morning for Clarks- ton where she wil spend a few days with her husband. That a fire-escape is an airier | lounging place than a marble veranda. “The Hoodlum” at the Orpheum Saturday. Begin at once to get your Deering and McCormick cutting | machinery in first class shape. Hoene Hardware will supply the repairs. 25-tf Miss Minnie Lange, who is em- ployed by J. V. Baker and Son is spendine her annual vacation with friends in Lewiston, havin, departed for that city Saturday. Miss Elenora Medved who has been visiting relatives in Cot- tonwood for the past ten days returned to her home at Nez- perce this morning. Miss Lillian McLaughlin, and sister Mrs. Percy Campbell left for Walla Wala and outside points Monday morning. Their visit will ertend over a period of | about ten days. Floyd Baker motored to Pull- man and other Palouse points | Sunday. At Pullman, Floyd) visited with his sister, Vivian, | who is a student at the summer | school of the Washington state | College. Mrs. Tom Randall came up|! from Lewiston Saturday evening | accompanied by Miss Jessie Wardrobe of Genesee and on| Sunday they attended the Black- | burn family picnic which took | place on the river ranch of Mr. | and Mrs. W. W .Blackburn. Someone evidently left the fos-| set in the office of the Grange- | ville Light and Power Co. open Wednesday, when the water was turned off during the day and when Manager R. H. Kendall re- | ported for work this morning he | found about 3 inches of water! over the entire office and work room. No serious damage re- | sulted outside of the general cleanup which always follow ac- | cidents of this kind. Evidently | the party who left the fosset op- | en thought the office needed a} cleaning, but Kendall still per- sists the office was in fairly good i as far as sanita- Sion was ae dectootectoctontretestende toate eceeseatoete eoatectontoatnateainete toate aioe aiosteaeaawateate dinate aieaioctoateaioeteaioete eivateatoetoaineteatoese efoate loatoairate Ceetoatratoatoaloeteatpaloetoasoeteatoezeetoaseetoeseateete eirezeegoaieetoaioete the corner stone of the new St. Joseph hospital in that city this | week. ; Vern Dye has accepted the managership of | Hardware at Winona, Idaho and will remove to that point as soon as suitable living quarters are fixed up in the rear of the hard- | ware store. The hardware store |at Winona is owned by the Hoene Hardware. County Commissioner Clark of Kooskia was a business visitor in Cottonwood last Friday Commissioner Clark is again up for re-election this fall and while Mr. excellent Clark county coming two years. has made an commissioner his dealings as a member of the board. | Mr. Nuttmann Sr., of Keuter- ville is reported quite low, suf- | fering from infirmities due to old age. Mr. Nuttmann is a | pioneer of the Keuterville section jand for many years carried the mail between here and that place | His health has been failing for | several years but untill recently | there was no reason to believe ; that he would not live many | years yet. Everything possible |is being done by his family and |a turn for the better is hoped | for. | Chas. Buettner, Marcus Leis. Jack Pennecard and Wm. Ross | are in Wallace attending a meet- | ing of the St. James Mining Co. jin which they are heavy stock- | holders and which promises ex- | cellent opportunity as a heavy From Wallace they expect to go | to Grand Forks B. C. to inspect a |copper mine in which they are | also interested and also to enjoy a weeks outing and camping in | the mountains near there. We | look for some good fish stories when they get back. | Great Falls, Mont., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons of Clarkston were in Cottonwood Tuesday evening enroute to | Clarkston after having spent the day in Grangeville and Cotton- wood. Mr. and Mrs. McLean jand little daughter are on an | automobile tour that will require until about the fifth of August | to complete, they will leave for | the coast Saturday. Mr. Me | Lean says that in all his travels from Montana here the crops | between Cottonwood and Grange ville looked the best. He reports crops are very good in the treasurer state. the Winona | Dale | | he has no opposition at the pri- | maries he no doubt will again be | a member of the board for the } being fair in ali | producer of lead and silver ore. | | | Mr. and.Mrs. Allen McLean of | Olive, of Spokane are visiting | Sheriff Eller, Deputy tonwood Friday. Charley Johnston mountains ally good. Mrs. George Terhaar and son, | John, and Mrs. Frank Albers motored to Melrose and spent a few days last week with the G. | F. Whitson family. While away John went on to Lewiston on a | ousiness trip. Frankie Stephenson accomp- panied by her friend, Lenore Nims, departed Tuesday morn- ing for Pomeroy, Wash., where she will join her parents at their new home. Lenore will visit for a short time at the Ste- phenson home. | Mr, and Mrs. William Schreier of Alton, Towa who are touring the west spent several days at the M. Kaschmitter home this week. They continued their journey Wednesday morning and | will go from here to Los Angeles. |The Schreiers are relatives of the Kaschmitters. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly ac- | companied by their son. John and Mrs. E. A. Keane, motored to Moscow last Saturday in thei~ car. The Reillys spent the Fourth with relatives in Moscow and expect to return home this | evening. H. J. Nau of Anaheim, Cal., who has been spending some | time visiting with relatives and friends at Ferdinand visited at | the home of A. H. Nau Tuesday. |Mr. Nau expects to return to his home in California the latter part of the week. Everett Rhoades, who has been employed by the Legeett | Mereantile Co., ever since the ; company located in Cottonwood resigned his position with this firm and expects to leave with his family for Lewiston in the near future where they will lo- | cate. Riley Rice and wife left Wed- | nesday morning for Apex, Mont., ; Where he will spend some time | with his sons who have large | land holding’ at this point. Mrs. | Rice accompanied her husband as far as Lewiston where she will visit with her mother, who | has not been in the best of health \ lately. Cm HUNUACUUUUNUUAHNAANEUNATEAAMO RAT a Mrs. O. Bodine and daughter, | 3 last week from a fishing trip) ¢ with Grangeville friends in th2| 3 back of Grangeville | $ | With the formers family L. M. | % Asker, for a few days. 1g John | ¥ | Powell, Mark Baulch and Editor | 4 J. C, Safley of the Free Press of |} Grangeville were visitors in Cot-| % i3 returned | $ The party consisted of three and | they report fishing exception-| % set the pace. If your Radiator leaks take it| to South & Frick. 14-tf | Make baking day a holiday,| by using “Tip Top Flour.” 14-tf | A lot of dirty faced girls are| happier than clean ones. At the| Orpheum Saturday. 28-1 The Cottonwood Hardware de-| livered a new Dodge Brothers Touring car to Henry Forseman this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Creelman | motored up from Lewiston Sun- day and spent several days in the city visiting with relatives and | old time friends A large number of tourists have passed through Cottonwood the past week. The cars are from various sections of the northwest according to their lic- ense plates. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner have removed their household goods from rooms above the drug store to the Rooke cottage | vecently vacated by the Frank Stephenson family. ' Mrs. Riley Rice accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruby Code, from Lewiston and Uncle, E. Randall of Portland, Oregon ar- | rived home Thursday of last 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 GARMENT, ALL IN ONE BIG FACTORY. This Store Will be Closed Monday, July the 5th COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR PPPOE EEE EEE LOPE ESSE EOE E OOOOH GEE EEE EEE EEE IEEE EEO Oe Sooo HE Mary Pickford In her second picture from her own studio “THE HOODLUM” The Successor to “DADDY LONG LEGS” Unquestionably her Greatest Character Role The picture of a thousand LAUGHS One street setting cost $20,000 Ten Different Mary Pickfords Whom you have never seen before At the ORPHEUM Saturday, July 10th week for a short visit with re- latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchte- feld arrived home Friday even-| ing from Uniontown, Wash., where they spent several days visiting with relatives and| | friends. They were accompanied |}home by Mr. and Mrs. George | Webber of Uniontown. The fittings for the water company which were lost in transet from Spokane were fin- ally located at Vollmer after a deligent search was made by Agent Geo. Poler. Replacing the old water mains was held up for some time on account of the fittings having been lost. A large number of Nezpercer's attended the ceremonies at the St Gertrude’s convent Monday. Among those whom we _ noted were the following: Rev. Fr.) Rompe, Nick Jacobs and family, | Tom Jacobs and family, Fred | Rainville and family, Chris Kett- | uan and family, John Wissink and famly, John Medved and; \family, A. Huber und family, |Carl Bubel and family, John Fuchs and family, Geo. Hines | and family, Mike Hines and fam- ily, Frank Detterman and family Joe Stach and family, John | Hines, Hubert Smith and wife ; and several others whose name. we fai) to recall at this time. July in the Newest 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 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 ad The Question Is not how much you could save, but How Much Are you saving? COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C, MATTHIESIEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres.