Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 8

Q RPHEUM SATURDAY, JULY 24 James Oliver Curwood Brilliant Story of “Wolves” —IN— Back to God’s Country A tale of love and villainy in a wonderful setting of scenery away up in the Ar- i Sixteen varie- nimals. eboshonloaioctnatostotostonieatoatretoetostostontetrateiorie tr Gri ot dosGestonteetestoatectondecoateetoetoatectonteetoatoete sfoeloetontnefoatestbete tie Circle. ties of wild a ao heat —SPn— Nell Shipman As wolves fight for her life and honor and the life of her wounded husband on the frozen Alaskan barrers, supported by the beasts of prey, whom she had be friended and who proved truer to her then heartless men. 25 and 50 cents SUNDAY, JULY 25 To guess what’s in store on the twenty-fifth usual gift 7 It must be something fine; but come and see For it’s one of the films of renowned PATHE 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, JULY 29 A Special Universal Attraction Olive Tell In the adventure “The Trap” Also ¢ comedian in the world. 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, JULY 31 J. Barrymore IN— Raffles The amateur cracksman * Society mystery photoplay 4 ¢ in seven acts. & W. Hornung. 20 and 30 cents Takes really more than an ; “MONKEY STUFF” * played by the only monkey 3} i : : 4 e wife, Mrs. John Harriman Story by FE. 3 +/ baby girl arrived at the home of | From here the | > | Miss Harriet Hanson of} | Grangeville visited with Cotton- Morris of Lewiston spent Sunday | |in Cottonwood visiting at the A. B. Rooke home. | as COTTONWO AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. | Eventually you will buy “Tip! 0D | Top” why not today? 14-tf | For the Best price in Lubri- | ‘ cating oils see South & Frick. -tf. Mrs. J. E. Sheldon and daugh- tre Laura, who have been mak- | |ing their home in Cotttonwood | | for some time departed Friday | |for southern California where | | they expect to make their future | | home. | | E. E. Hale who was employed | |by the Hoene Hardware some} |two years ago but has been spending the past two years in| . | Portland with his family, arrived | John Rooke returned to _his| jn Cottonwood last week to again | jranch on the river Wednesday. | resume his former position with Fred Meader, a grain dealer of | the Hoene Hardware. | Genesee was a visitor in Cotton-| Hail Sunday afternoon damag- ‘wood over Sunday. /ed growing grain in the Tolo Deputy Sheriff John Powell Lake section. Loss, it is said, was a professional business visi-| was heavier in the case of barley tor in Cottonwood Thursday. than wheat. The area affected We are still on deck and with | by the hail storm was only a few flour then ever, says! miles in extent. Most of the | Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf “ Is Sea ef hg wenn , | a nb Tee | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel an |e ee ge Fen “ A yoo, son Harold, departed the first of Spring Camp was in Cotton SMastoore Tame th | wood this week on business . | the week for Se ee | Mrs. Reinhart Oesau and two! their car where they will spend } =m si : je ning for a| Some time looking after business | sons departec pred or a! matters. The Leggett Mercan- >| ten day visit at Spokane. tile Co., operates a store at that lie Paul Terhaar was & passenger’) point. Tuesday morning for the Gene- | J. B. Leeper and wife of Stites ;see country. se |were visitors in Cottonwood Mrs. Iona Griggs of Kalispell,| Monday for a short time. Mr. Mont., is visiting her father M.. | Leeper was enrouted to Ferdin- | Hedrick of the Keuterville sec-| ang where he cried a public sale | tion. for the Swatman estate. Mr. Mrs. J. W. Ellenwood, wife of} Leeper is a candidate for state the night miller at the Cotton-! representative on the democratic | wood Milling Co., spent Sunday | ticket. | with friends in Grangevile. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wade, Mr. | Mrs. T. A. Randall and son' and Mrs. E. A. Wimer of Spok- | William, returned Saturday from | ane accompanied by Miss Winni- | Lewiston where William has| fred Wimer of Wallace spent a been receiving medical treat-| few days at the Frank Wimer | ments. home last week, returning to Begin at once to get your, their homes Friday morning Deering and McCormick cutting) The above mentioned parties are |machinery in first class sey aa all relatives of Mr. Wimer. | Hoene Hardware will supply the Mrs. Percy Campbell and Lil- | i New arrival of wall paper at | the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf | better repatrs. 25-tf | lian McLaughlin returned Fri- Jim Rocke came up from his day evening from a ten days | home in the lower country Mon-' visit with relatives and friends in the Walla Walla country. They were accompanied home by Miss Evelyn Wedica of Richland, Wash., who will spend a short time here visiting with the girls. E. J. Bowdle, scale expert for the Fairbanks Morse Co., who is | testing the scales in all the Vol- Imer-Clearwater Warehouses was in Cottonwood Saturday testing the company’s scales here. He was accompanied by W.L. Lyons traveling auditor for the Volmer-Clearwater Co. Rev. Marion Sligar was called to his home at Alvion, Wash., Thursday morning to be at the bedside of his father. The eld- day and spent several days in Cottonwood. He returned home Wednesday. The Hoene Hardware Wednes- day unloaded a carload of G. M. C. trucks. Four in all compris- | ed the carload, the trucks being | of various tonnage. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Nez-| perce visited at the Jess Robert- | son home Sunday and while here also took in the ball game be- tween Cottonwood and Nezperce. wood friends Monday. Miss Han- | son will remove with her parents | the last of the week to their new | home at Potlatch, Idaho. | | health for some time and as he County Auditor Henry Telcher of Grangeville and Mrs. Levi| ered somewhat serious. Jack Hartnett, wire chief for | the Pacific Telephone Co., at) | Grangeville and Cottonwood was Dr. Orr reports the following | transferred to Colfax where he | births this week: A son to Mr.| will be employed for the next) |and Mrs. Ed Dasenbrock, July 16 four months. During his ab-| ja son to Mr. and Mrs. D. Duclos, | sence his place will be filled by | July 17, and a son to Mr. and | Robert Riley, former wire chief, | | Mrs. Anthony Wessels, July 18.| who has been employed by the, | Mayor Osmers, of Lewiston! Company in the Palouse country. | |was a visitor in Cottonwood) Fred White, a former resident | |'Tuesday. Mr. Osmers who is} of Idaho county but now connect- | head of the Idaho Drug Co., of | ed with the Internal Revenue | Lewiston was making a tour of | Department at Boise was a bus-| | the prairie and from here he de-| iness visitor in Cottonwood this | } parted for Grangeville. | week. Fred is checking up soft | W. L. Powers of Ferdinand) drink establishments in North | | was a business visitor in Cotton- | Idaho, relative to the tax impos- | =| wood Thursday. Mr, Powers|€d upon all soft.drinks by the #| will hold a public sale Thursday | Federal Government. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacobs, Mrs, %|to the Yakima county where he| J. M. Medved, Nick Jacobs and ¥ | expects to locate. | son Robert, all of Nezperce ac-! : Just before going to press Dr,|companied by Mr. and Mrs. L.| | Orr reports the arrival of a baby | Taufen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto} % | boy at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Taufen of Uniontown, Wash., | £|Clyde Von Bargen, yesterday | Were visitors in Cottonwood Sat- | ¢/ afternoon and this morning a urday with relatives and friends. | party motored in | * | 28th, after which he will remove }er Mr. Sligar has been failing in| has reached the ripe old age of | 80 years, his condition is consid-| 2 Mayer Will look a he MORE DIFFICULT IF YOU YOU MOTHERS TO KNOW YOU CAN “JUMP AT ‘COTTO aorapsiosto eoehosaotocosdosiontnesontostonteesoetotontonsoetos tote odin dtoate slossondeete stostedioe seater oeinete ese saonseesre ee Sosaeeso te THERE'S QUITE A KNACK IN MAKING A BOY LOOK WELL IN IT’S EASY ENOUGH IF APPEARANCE IS THE “WOOLY BOYS” CLOTHES ACCOMPLISH THAT VERY THING CONCLUSIONS” WITH Tt Brothers Clothes mighty well on your boy HIS CLOTHES— SOLE CONSIDERATION—IT’S WANT TO BACK THAT APPEARANCE WITH SOUND VALUE AND SURE SERVICEABILITY. AND WE WANT IT. THE ONE SURE WAY IS TO SEE THE CLOTHES— REGARD TO THE QUALITY— AND YOUR CONCLUSIONS WILL BE RIGHT AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. NWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR e eedeedeeredondehecdonto soso stondenteade ate ee toe roedeste rhe adoate toate atoetoato soe sfordonto nose atoatoatpatoetoatoatertestentontentestoate ate teateatp teestoetoedontedtontest of Mrs. Ned Bartlett of Lewis- ton was drowned at Spalding at | 3 o0’clock Sunday. The boy had | swam the Clearwater and on the | return had made about 100 feet | into the steam when he sank be- | neath the waters. He made no| call for help and in no manner indicated he was in distress. He} was regarded as a most excellent | swimmer and the view is held he | was a victim of heart disease. Auto Goes Over Embankment, | Mrs. Grover C. Grege of St. Maries was instantly killed Sun- day and her husband lies in a} hospital, unconscious, probably | with concussion of the brain, as the result of their new Dodge roadster plunging down a 25-foot embankment. Their one-year old baby came out of the wreck with only a few bruises, while the brother of Mrs. Gregg, the other occupant of the machine, was only slightly injured. Bled to Death Roy Hindman, 14-year-old son of a pioneer family at Mt. Idaho, bled to death Saturday afternoon as the result of a wound inflicted with a piece of a wedge used in splitting wood. The report in- dicates the wedge was badly bat- tered and a piece of the sharp steel was broken loose by a blow from the sledge and struck the poy in the neck, severing an art- ery that caused his death before |} a surgeon could be summoned. Automobile Accident E. H. Lund of Wardner, aged | 3 75 years, is dead and his grand- daughter, Miss Grace Bell of : While the Sun Shines Insure against hail. It is even more important than the proverbial advice about hay. Ina half hour a sudden hailstorm may wipe out the re- sults of a year’s work. Protect yourself from loss with a Hail Insurance Policy OF THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANE CO. -—THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. H. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. -_-_eooOorooee rr Eerste tects teetetetectee ete ceenedeteeeteeteetetetece ate eeeeeeeeteeeheeheed> A Banking System that Has Helped Revolutionize the Business of Farming if The operation of the Federal Reserve System are es- pecially favorable to the farmer. His borrowings to cover the cost of planting, harvesting and marketing his crop can be rediscounted by this bank with the Federal Re- serve Bank and a supply of credit at moderate rates is thus assured. Watch f : or *| Mr and Mrs. Peter Kelch. | their cars to Ferdinand where| Lane, is suffering from a severe ; >| me ‘ they went on a similar mission.| nervous shock as a result of an|3 A *| Mr. and Mrs. William Schiller | : | i i j : ote htnesemamaammmand beled Ry val tends whe | (Continued from page 1) car being driven by Mr. Lun.d/}3 Ben Luchtefeld lost two val-| Nore Bill will alee ¢ : “| Savage died on the way to the|Plunged down a 40-foot embank- | 3 uable sheep dogs this week by | eve Bill will also attend to some | Savas stew Tien ¢ ment into the waters of the! % ple sheep dogs this Y | business matters. hospital, and Miller lived about ° : , poisoning. The poisoning of the} an hour and a half, though never Coeur d’Alene river. Mr. Lund dogs was accidental, a third dog} Mrs. G. F. MeKinney and her | regaining cccgtintuhaes was driving the machine and was also poisoned but was saved | sister Miss Morton, were passen- | The machine, a commercial was going from Kellogg to Lane, | 3 by Mr. Luchtefeld. | gers this morning for Spokane plane, was about 100 feet pe tbaicis accompanied by his granddaugh- | ¥ Mr. and Mrs. John P. Eimers! Where they will visit for a short the ground when the pilot at-| ter to visit over Sunday at the/} and daughter Eligabeth, passed | time with relatives. From Spok-| tempted to bank. Evidently there home of his son, the father of |} through Cottonwood Saturday | 2" Miss Morton will leave for| was not enough power as the! Miss Bell, Mrs. Bell being his} % enrouted to Seattle and other) P@sadena, Calif. |machine closed down, falline a daughter. coast points. The Eimers car-| Jim Raymond and William/ total wreck on the beach. | Tries to Save Chum ried their camping outfit in their, Crea returned Tuesday from} Drowned in the Snake River. In an effort to save the life of | car and expect to be gone two/ Portland, Oregon where they| The 14-year-old daughter of a girl chum who had waded into | 4 weeks. While in Seattle they| were called by a message to be} Mr. and Mrs. John Rudfeldt was | deep water. Margaret Costigan, | 3 will meet their son Homer, who | at the bedside of their father | drowned at Wilma, ten miles be-| aged 15, lost her life in Spirit | 3 is on the battleship South Carol- | John Crea, who underwent an jlow Lewiston at 3 o'clock Sun-'lake, Idaho Sunday afternoon.|% ina cruising. Homer will soon} operation Saturday. When the day. The girl was bathing and The other girl, Irene Flury, was | 3 become an officer in the U. S. hoys left Monday Mr. Crea had} was caught by the current and, rescued by a Catholic priest, |? navy, having attended the U. S.| rallied from the effects of the naval school at Annapolis, oe This bank realizes the vital importance of the farm- er’s work and is desirous of extending to the farmers of this community the full benefits resulting from our mem- bership in the Federal Reserve System. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO carried out into the deep water.) Rev. T. J. Purcell, who, fully operation and indications pointed 19-Year-Old Boy Drowns dressed, rushed into the water to it being successful. | Jeff i for several years. 19-year-old son ‘and dragged the girl to shore.