Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 6

% $ : PEPE PSSE SESE ET CEST HOSTS HFS ; a a ORPHEUM ‘|: SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Jack Pickford In one of those sweet true to life stories of a country boy, that is so realistic that it will bring back your own childhood days. IN WRONG A story of pathos that will bring tears to the eyes and yet keep you laughing over the joys and sorrows of childhood days which you yourself have experienced. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, Rex Beach’s famous story The Silver Horde With this selection of one of the foremost Goldwyn productions we offer a chance to those of our friends who have only the Sundays at their disposal to enjoy an evening in the Orpheum to relish one of the most celebrated features on the screen; the fierce almost endless struggles of “Emerson” against fate and intri- gue, on native soil, on the sea, and on the shores of the Kaloik in Alaska, unti! his ambition is crowned with success, though in a different way he had dreamed of. You will realize what’s awaiting you when we tell you that an extraordinary effort from part of the manage- ment was necessary to obtain for you this privilege. (25 and 50 cents) AUGUST 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 One of the years most appealing pictures with “The Triflers” Edith Roberts Comedy: “Jazz Monkey” and Lion Trapping 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Constance Talmage | N—— “TWO WEEKS” Taken from Anthony Wharton’s play “At the Barn” It shows the rise of a chorus girl to stardom, who af- terwards renounces the stage for a mere man and a home, and is an exceptionally funny comedy drama. 20 and 30 cents 3 : | THE OCEAN BEACH RESORTS at the Mouth of the Columbia River are a Glorious Vacation Delight for residents of the interior and are at the height of their glory just now Woith Beach Resorts Clatsop Beaches Tillamook Beaches are all splendidy equipped and offord the keenest of beach pleasures The added pleasure of a trip through the delightfully picturesque Columbia River Gorge is assured if your ticket is purchased of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM North Beach visitors have the op- tion of rail or river route from Portland, but choice should be made when ticket is purchased. Let our agent explain all particu- lars, make reservation and arrange your trip. Wm. McMurry, Gen. Pass. Agt. Carl Meyer and Al Herboth motored to Lewiston and Mos- ; Personal : | Cottonwood Mercantile Co., *| service Sunday for 3 | picnic parties to the mountains ¢ | where they spent the day. $ | visit with home folks. DOP rrrrsecrederdecdestostestoeterdordoste tee rtestecdortortete isichhitieaincolanlelale | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Harvest gloves and sleeping sheets at Johann Harness Shop. For the Best price in Lubri- Eventually you will buy “Tip Top” why not today? 14-tf Raymond Nims was a passen- : | ger Monday for Lewiston, re- turning home the same evening. Canning season is now on for suggestions see our window, | Hoene Hardware. 32-tf Mrs. Reinhart Oseau and two sons returned Tuesday evening ~ froma ten days visit with re- ¥ | latives and friends in Spokane. ¥/ Our window suggest a camp- We carry a of camping and Ow window ing trip for you. complete line fishing supplies. ; | will make you long for the great | out doors. Hoene Hardware. tf Railroad painters have been | employed the greater part of the week repainting buildings be- longing to the Camas Prairie railroad in Cottonwood. The | erew consists of six men. T. C. Keith, manager of the was ‘a passenger Tuesday morning S| for Spokane where he will meet |} eastern representatives of whole sale houses and place orders for fall delivery of dry goods. Practically every automobile in Cottonwood was pressed into conveying Most of the parties were to be found in the Keuterville section. Al Talkington of Grangeville, one of Idaho county’s old pio- neers was a visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday on business. While here he spent a very pleasant hour with his old friend, EA) Rooke. Mrs. T. F. Schaecher and Mrs. Frank Albers went to Melrose Sunday to visit at the G. F. Whitson home. Mrs. Schaecher returned home Tuesday. While Mrs. Albers. will visit at the Whitson home until the end of the week. Art Rhoades Spokane Saturday arrived from evening to Art at- tended a barber school in Spok- ane last winter and during thc summer has been employed at his profession in the above nam- ed city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netze! and |son Harold returned Tuesday } evening from a two weeks auto! trip to northern Idaho where Mr. Netzel attended to business mat- | ters. Mr. Pickford, who has | been in charge of the store here | since Mr. Netzel departure from the city returned to his home at Craigmont Thursday morning. in Cottonwood Tuesday evening to meet the incoming passenger train in order to take out a bind- er that was sent by express froni Lewiston. in the Winona section are ex- | ceptionally fine and that he hop- ed to be cutting grain with the | new binder Thursday morning. Harry Campbell who last week | sold his interest in the Cotton- wood Dray has accepted a posi- | tion on the Grangeville-Lewiston | train as helper in handling ex- press between Lewiston and Cot- tonwood. The position was formerly filled by “Rosy” Huff- ! | | cating oils see South & Frick. -tf | Arthur Mundt of Winona was | Arthur says crops} | and Uniontown. man who resigned his position | in order to assist his father on the farm. We are still on deck and with better flour then ever, says Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon motored to Lewiston Sunday where they visited tives and friends. They return- ‘ed Sunday evening accompanied by their daughter, Margaret and Evelyn Parker, who will visit at |the Simon home for a week. | Margaret has been spending he summer vacation with relatives | in the Palouse country . Vern Dye removed his house- The latest song hit “When the| hold goods Moonshines on the Moonshine”. “4 eee Dantes: | where he is now manager of the cow Sunday. The moonshines on our camping| Winona Hardware. Mrs. Dye Jos Blackburn returned Sat-| supplies at the Hoene Hard-| accompanied her husband to urday evening from a lengthly| ware. 32-tf | their new home. Mr. and Mrs. bag with relatives and friends} Mr. of Grangeville spent Sunday | in North Carolina. his boyhood — He spent a very pleas-| evening in Cottonwood visiting | a nanan with their sister, Mrs. Olie, giad to get back cast capuien. | eat. and Mrs. F. M. Bowman | Dye’s removal from Cottonwood | will be greatly missed as they, | were very | people of the city. their new home. | ducting at the county seat. They with rela- | VOSSSSOCS ee THEY WANT THEIR MONEY’S PPPS o | Young Man Buy Clothes With a Definite P. rpose S WORTH IN SERVICE, STYLE AND SATISFACTION THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN THE COUNTRY OVER WILL TESTIFY FO THE EFFI- CIENCY OF COLLEGIAN CLOTHES TO PLEASE THEM. YOU’LL AGREE WITH THEIR JUDGMENT WHEN YOU SEE THESE CLOTHES YOU’LL AGREE WITH THEIR EXPERIENCE WHEN YOU WEAR THEM, COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR ;ecrererrereerreretrer De Re Ee ee ee ee he ee ee he hee ee ed THE FIRST PURPOSE IS TO ADD TO THEIR REPUTATION AS GOOD DRESSERS— Fred Meader of Genesee was a visitor in Cottonwood Sunday. Mower and binder tongues and reel slats at the Hussman Lumb- er Co, 28tf L. L. Crosby of Keuterville was a business visitor in the city | Wednesday. We have everything you need | to take care of your harvest this ||* season. Hoene Hardware. 32-tf | Huckleberries appear to be! numerous in the mountains near | Cottonwood. Several good picks | have already been reported. Mrs. Jess Robertson was a passenger for Nezperce W ednes- | day morning where she will visit home folks for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kube en-} tertained a number of friends at a lawn party Friday evening at their country home. | A ball team composed of boy scouts from Cottonwood will go | to Nezperce Saturday where they wil cross bats with a simi- lay organization of that city. Al Herboth was called to Uniontown last night by a mes- sage announcing the death of his sister, Geraldine, in an auto-| mobile wreck between Pullman Little inform- ation of the accident was avail- able at the time of going to press. Charles Bradbury of Grange- vile was a business visitor in Cottonwogd Tuesday in the in-| terest of their Bottling Works | 3 establishment which he and his father, J. A. Bradbury, are con- are conducting the business on a wholesale basis and report bus- iness very brisk. Christy Bros. circus and wild | % animal show which showed here | 3 Saturday evening played before | $ a crowd of well satisfied patrons. | 4 The stunts pulled off by their |Z men, women and animals were | first class and as good as many | $ of the larger concerns of this |Z kind. The show was attended | ¥ by people from miles around | 4 Cottonwood. Dr. W. F. Orr and Gus Seu- bert departed Thursday morning | : for a two weeks visit which will | ¢ take them to Seattle, San Fran- cisco and other coast points. Mr. ! Seubert who is an agent for the Northern Life Insurance Co. of Seattle will make the trip at the/% expense of his company, having | $ popular among the, been one of the agents who went | % Their many | | “over thg top” in disposing of a! friends wish them success in certain amount | which Se i i e While the Sun Shines Insure against hail. It is even more important Ina half hour a sudden hailstorm may wipe out the re- than the proverbial advice about hay. 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. Homely Remedies For Economic Ills y Many persons have given much advice as to how to in« crease the supply of necessities, get rid of waste, and bring the nation back to a universal prosperous condition again, but all of it can be reduced to this old formula: WORK to produce more goods and develop natural wealth, and SAVE to build up a reserve fund for yourself and for your com- munity to use to further legitimate industry. A check- ing account at THE FIRST NATIONAL will help you to build up a reserve. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO LOR OS i TEES ITT ciniantill EROS —