Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 8

Sed Sector chosen ente seetoeentontesdontote oe toetetonh PREP P SOPH ereeeeeer erred coat cpectertortertortectesdordeedecdececeeeecrardr bed retredostontectortertectontordorderderde edoedondondesdoee eroded eoeteateatostoatoateateatoatectoatedtoslontealondoddeslestocdoddesinsetestestes de eietoete declo steno cdontorto girls and they returned the next day. = gs seseowsreer="s COTTONWOOD QRPHEUM © AND viciNiTY SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 | : EXTRA! “" Don’t Miss It It will be the beginning of a GREAT SERIAL CALLED | WHIRL WIND } Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. cpebetededeceeet Tip Top flour is eround up to a standard, not down to a S| price. 85-tf $ second hand the Hoene 35-tf Several new and trucks for sale at Hardware. = Mr. and Mrs. Frank Titus and $ little dauehter were Cottonwood %/ visitors from Grangeville Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Louevia Tefft accompani- ed her son Bet Tefft to Grange- ville Tuesday where she will visit for a week at the Tefft home. One of those adventurous Mystery Stories, that hold you agape from start to fin- Peed a ish. The “To be Continu- 4) itr “adit Sieg Basil tame sci ed” will be due for quite a J), 0 atte , . i mber of Saturdays. Of $| Grangeville passed through Cot- je i. “eb ae ¥|tonwood Tuesday enrouted to course, there will be always connected with it a perfect = 5 reel feature. But why tell everything atonce. Watch the future announcements and above all do not mis Craigmont on business. County Auditor Henry Telcher and wife spent Tuesday evening in Cottonwood for a few hours Visiting with relatives. & the start. &| Mrs. C. N. MeLaughlin and = (20 and 30 cents) Ps Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson returned PS | Thursday from a visit at Kam- $ = tah with Mrs MeLaughlin’s fath- $ | er. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 | Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- can ‘ival of a baby girl at the home r4 ~/of Mr. and Mrs. Burel Huffman $ Sunday. Both mother and babe WO $ | are doing nicely. W. B. Hussman and family and William Ross departed Mon- day morning for camping trip to Elk City and the} Red River Hot Springs. Women’ One of James Oliver Cur- wood’s emotional screen dramas, placed in wonder- ful mountain scenery, and raised to an undisputed suc- cess by the star known to our patrons from a Mid- night Romance; Anita Stewart Also: A two reel O’Henry Story—and one comic reel. (20 and 30 cents) A most convincing argument in favor creasing list of prominent users whose satisfaction is our best ad- vertisement. 35-tf A laree number of Cottonwood people took in the baseball game it Craigmont between Craig- mont and Nezpe ree Sunday. The game lacked the “pep” of the one played the ne Sunday. Mrs. G.S. Stockton of Grange- ville and her daughter Mrs. John! McFall of Shoshone, Idaho and were guests of Mrs. Tom Parker Sunday. N uis Tauff, of Sioux | Fe D., who has been visit- | ing her sister Mrs. Barney Tacke left Tuesday morning where she j turning to her | Walter Rol $a trip to Les THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 Mrs. Mildred Chaplin (Mildred Harris) home. Sunday made vith a load of household furt e the prop- bl erty of Mr. and Mrs. L. Manwar- jing who are removing “from Cot- | tony vod to Lewiston. From Lew- ie Mr. Robbins went to Ken- | drick and brought back to Cot- tonwood the household belong- ings of his mother. Mrs. | Robbins, who will make her fut- ure home in Cottonwood. Will star in Louis Weber’ jewel production a Grand Society Drama Comical: A Lion’s Alliance Screen Magazine No. 66 SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Second Episode of the WHIRL WIND Serial —AND— Hitting the Trail With C. Blackwell Starring fw es MU OID Se es See eeedeedestetoeteeeeteeledte leetoectecdondonte te eee toate alone pete ote tionts ssseeonoeenennnseoeeesnnentnsnnenrrmenaaarnenesseee POSH POPPE PEO reer Tip Top, the flower of flours. Mrs. Vern South has accepted a position with the Nezperce Telephone Co. The Misses Beatrice Calhoun, | Frances Hattrup and Harriett Greve left Tuesday for Grave creek for several days outing or “back to nature” as they expres- | sed it mn $0 for some sane. od presume eir own cooking the did not appeal to the } nomination of governor a three weeks | | Plains country of Tip Top is the in-| Mrs. Maude Benton of Pullman, | will visit before re-} Effie Tip Top flour, still made out’ of old wheat, and enough on | hand to supply you. 35-tf Geo. M. Robertson returned Tuesday evening from a Lusiness ; trip to outside points. Dr. Jackson, the eye-sicht | specialist of Grangeville, will be in his office at Hotel Cotton- wood, at Cottonwood, on Monday and Tuesday September, 6th and 7th. 34-3 The Cottonwood Garage this week delivered to Louis Reid- haar a Nash car, being of the sport model. The machine was brought up from Lewiston Sun- day by Mr. Stewart. The car has wire wheels and is a nifty looker. Walter Reed and family with a complete camping outfit mo- tored to the mountains back of Grangeville to a point known 2 Deadhorse in search of huckle- berries, where they are to be found in great abundance. They expect to be gone about four days. John Crea who has been in a hospital at Portland for some time is expected to arrive home this week. Mr. Crea underwent an oper: tion and while he is not a well man, he received great benefits 3 from the treatment received at the Rose city. Geo. F. McKinney departed Saturday morning for Pocatello | where he attended the Republi- ean dele is re State convention, being a ite from Idaho county. = It ported that the Idaho county delegation gainst both Gov. Davis and Frank “Gooding for the and U. S. Senator respectively. W. F. Abercrombie, a stock- man and farmer of the Joseph passed through Cottonwod Wednesday enrouted to Grangeville on business. Mr. rombie stated that work nin resumed on the wagon 1 leading from the Joseph Plains to the river. Shortage of help, he said has held back the road building to some extent. Ex-County Auditor J. A. Brad- bury was a visitor in the city | Monday and Tuesday from his | home in Grangeville. Mr. Brad- | gurv was here boosting his soda pop business which he is now conducting on a wholesale scale and reports business very brisk jin this line, while here “Brad” jas he is better known many friends throughout the county also spent some time visiting with old time friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medved made upa party the first of the week in quest of huckleberries at Deadhorse near Adams Camp. The party spent two days in the mountains and returned with 17 gallon of the precious fruit. We say precious because we consider it the hard- est work we have done on many a day. MHuckleberries in that section of the country are very | plentiful and good pickers were lable to pick 5 gallon a day. SDUNNNUNIUNE YEH HUUNEOOEENEEEERUSREEEEEUUSEEUUEUESONOAUOONEUGEE GE AA Don’t take life too seriously Liven it up a bit with music and laughter. You will feel and work a lot bet- ter for it. A Victrola brings you the world’s wealth of music— from grand opera to the lat- est vaudeville “hits,” from stately walzes to the jazzi- est and snappiest fox trots We have all the Victor Records. latest $000900000000000000000000000 to his P* SESE O Pore rere Ma! tearin’ it. adesteeteetoctoctostocoe Say Ma! Can’t w give you a leather Oh goodie ma! Hey Ma! Soon have to start to school Look here! Nuther hole in my suit The ol’ thing’s all worn thin, and I can’t help e go down to the boy’s store an’ get ¢ meanew suit? Gee they’ve got some dandies and they While in Portland % belt with every suit. Gee I'm tickled. 3S There’s a dandy new one here for him Come in and look them over ve | COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. a EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Ce Ee ee Ee ee Ee ee ae ee a ee ee ee ee ee 7 Some of the huckleberry stories | floating around these days are) hy.’ | ve several 6, 7 and 8 foot Dise harrows which are going at old prices. Hoen Hardware. 35-tf | Herman Weigand, the barber is making some improvements in the interior of his pool hall and uber shop. | Harvest is now well under way and the last few days grain haul- ers have been coming to Cotton- | wood in large numbers. Jim Blackburn, now located at Toppenish, Wash., arrived in the city last evening and will spend , several days here attending to business and visiting with re- latives and friends. E. J. Rhoades left this morn- ing for La Crosse, Washington | where he has accepted a position with the Emmerson Mercantile | Co., of that city. Mrs. Rhoades and daughter expect to join Mr. | Rhoades in about two weeks. | Delmar Hockersmith who has been the mail carrier on the} rural route for the past month resigned his position with the | government and the route is now | beirtg taken care of by Otto | Aichlmayr. | A party composed of Mrs. O. D. Hamlin, Olie Rhett, Miss Hel- en Eckert, Carl Funke and Olin Hamlin of Cottonwood and Mrs. F. M. Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lamm of Grangeville spent | Sunday in the mountains abov: Deadhorse, they report having a| fine trip and returned with 12 gallon of huckleberries Mr. and Mrs. John Baer, Mrs. Laura Hale, Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen left day for Adams Camp where expect to spend a few days picking huckleberries. Sheep- men report that very few pickers have been in that section and that the bushes are black with berries. Lewis Jones and William A. Jones, stockmen from the river were business visitors in Cotton- wood Wednesday. The cattle- men are having a hard time dis- posing of their beef this fall on account of so many of the buyers having been called off the road by their employers. It is stated this is being done to force the} cattlemen to ship to the yards and then they will be at the mercy of the buyers. Several large stockmen are contemplat- ing sending a train load of beef to the eastern market. | | Only One Way THE GATEWAY FROM WAGES TO INDE- PENDENCE IS THE BANK. THERE ARE EARN MONEY. MANY MORE WAYS TO THERE ARE MANY MORE WAYS TO SPEND MONEY. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY, AND THAT IS TO DEPOSIT IT IN THE BANK. THINK IT OVER, AND THEN COME IN AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. ——THE———. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. PELE LEO OPES D LEE EDO OHH SHE ep 5 te ee a ie ie te es i is es te FARM LOANS Y LET US REDUCE YOUR EXPENSE AND CURRENT LIABILITIES BY GETTING YOU A FARM LOAN AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST. DROP IN AND ASK US FOR PARTICULARS First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SPoSSoooooDDSSODEDOOOSSOOSSECCES > rrr caethoaeomera