Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 6

roOPPOOOOLOLOOOHE EIEIO IOI LIO II HO IO HOT OOO HOOHOTTE : * mountaineers, strongest by the celebrated 3 COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY QRPHEUM SATURDAY, SEPT 4 Chas. Hutchinson 3 The most daring of all ser- % ial stars has started out ¢ splendidly in his first epi- 4 sode of the WHIRL WIND : And promises to do still bet- ter in the second episode en- titled: The Waters | of Death: Carlyle Blackwell AND Evelyn Greeley Will round up the ——s with giving a vivid cue S a of Life, Love and Redemp- | $ tion on the New York East z Personal Mention and Local) Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Tip Top, the flower of flours. Telephone us that news item. | | We will greatly appreciate it. | Ivan Price of the river section was a business visitor in Cotton- | wood the first of the week. Deputy John Powell was in Cottonwood Monday on official business. Joseph Kaufmann sr., was a) | passenger Monday morning for} Spokane on business. Tip Top flour is vround up to} a standard, not down to a| price. 35- tf | Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- | rival of a baby girl at the home | jof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Robertson Monday morning. Attomey A. S. Hardy and A. | N. Dyer of Grangeville passed | through the city Wednesday | morning for outside points. Straigt side and flaring 125; | bushel grain tanks, also 14 and | 16 foot California ‘racks at the Hoene Hardware. 35-tf Mrs. Axtel of Sprague, W. ‘ash., | who has been visiting at the home of her brother N. A. Lith-| erland. returned to her home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker | motored to Spokane Thursday in ‘their car where they will spend several days on business and | pleasure. Miss Caroline Terhaar will} leave tomorrow evening for Mt. Idaho where she will teach school during the coming season at the former county seat. Dr. Jackson, the eye-sieht specialist of Grangeville, will be in his office at Hotel Cotton-| wood, at Cottonwood, on Monday | and Tuesday September, 6th and | 7th. 34-3 William Schiller, Geo. Simon and Miss Bernice Simon motored to Lewiston Sunday in Mr. Schil- ler’s car. Miss Simon will visit for a few days in Lewiston with relatives and friends. The Cottonwood Hardware Saturday received a carload of Dodge automobiles from the} factory at Detroit. The four machines which comprised the carload have already been sold. A. H. Nau and wife, Mrs. Ben Nacke and Mrs. Frank Terhaar made up a party who went to Dead Horse yesterday where} they picked 14 gallons of huckle | berries. The party made the trip and picked the berries all in one day. hii th ke Side in (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 One of Vitigraphs Greatest Features with Harry T. Morey —AS STAR— “The Birth of a Soul” This great drama, laid in the land of feuds, is a start- ling revelation of the cha- racteristics of the stalwart brought out artist Morey and his lead- ing lady, Jean Paige. Also Two Reel O’Henry Story A Call Loan And one comic reel: “Somewhere in any Place” (25 and 50 cents) Miss Fannie Rink, a delegate to the Columbia River Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church from Cottonwood in com- pany with Mrs. Marion Sligar de- parted Wednesday morning for Moscow to be present at the con- ference. Jim Blackburn, who has been visiting with relatives and friends here for the past ten days returned to his home at Toppenish, Wash., this morning. Jim states that he likes his new home very well and is farming within a mile of the above nam- ed city. Frank Kaufmann and family motored up from Lewiston Mon- day in their car from their ranch in the Lewiston countr: 'y to spend the week visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Kaufman has all his harvesting done and the | yield was much better than anti- cipated in the early spring. Roy Goodall of Ferdinand was | a business visitor in Cottonwood the first of the week. Mr. Good- all’s face still shows the effects | of his automobile accident near Ferdinand last week when he | Was thrown from his car and| plowed the dirt for some dis- tance with his face. Finishing a three weks har- vest run without a breakdown or a minutes time lost during the entire three weeks, was the good fortune of William Baune, who completed his harvesting Mon- day. _ Bill says this is his best | record for harvesting on Camas | Prairie. } THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 Frank Mayo —AND— Ora Carew Peddlers: of Lies An absorbing modern drama from the story of H. C. Kowland. Comedy: Dog Gone Clever Screen Magazine No. 67 (20 and 30 cents) : SATURDAY, SEPT 11 WHIRL WIND Episode No. Ill Blown Skyward Harry Cranke, the auctioneer | spent a short time in Cottonwood | Wednesday while enrouted te| outside points on business, Auc- | tioneer Cranke says he already has : large number of sales book- | children returned to their home} Several new and second hand trucks for sale at the Hoene Hardware. Born—On Wednesday to Mr. ~ Mrs Joseph Uptmor of} feuterviile a son Monday, September 16 is Labor day and the day will be | manera by the local banks and | postoffice. “- and Mrs. John Bear anal |in Lewiston today, after having} | spent two weeks in Cottonwood | | visiting with friends. Miss Agnes Maugg was a visi- tor at Grangeville the first of the week, being a guest of her broth- er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.} Maugg. Harold Harris, deputy clerk of | the district court at Grangeville | was a visitor in Cottonwood for} | \a short time Thursday while en-| | routed to Ferdinand. | A most convincing argument} in favor of Tip Top is the in- creasing list of prominent users | whose satisfaction is our best ad- vertisement. 35-tf The families of M. M. Belknap and William Simon made up a | party of berry pickers who mo- | tored to the mountains back of Grangeville Thursday. N. A. Litherland and family spent Monday at their old home at Kooskia. Mr. Litherland is manager of the Vollmer-Clear- | water Warehouse in Cottonwood. George F. McKinney returned Friday evening from Pocatello where he attended the Republi- can State Convention. Mac says the convention was a very har- monious one. Rev. Marion Sligar left for Moscow Monday mornine where | he will attend the forty-seventh annual session of the Columbia River Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, which will | be held in the university city this week. John Baer and_ family, Mrs. | Frank Simon and daughter, Mar- garet, H. C. Matthiesen and fam- | ily, Mrs. Laura Hale and Mrs. R. Oseau returned Tuesday from al huckleberry trip in the moun- tains near Adams Camp. — Rain| interferred with the pickers somewhat but the party manag- ed to gather in the neighborhood of 40 gallons regardless of the inclement weather. M. C. Miller, a member of the 44th Infantry, now stationed at San Francisco is visiting in Cot- tonwood this week. Mr. Miller is on a furlough and is looking this section of the country over. He has been in the service of Uncle Sam for 22 years and within two years he will be able to retire on a two-thirds pay. James Aram was a business visitor in Cottonwood last Sat- urday from his ranch on the Jos- eph Plains. Mr. Aram is an en- thusiastic road booster and hopes that as soon as his district has its road completed to the river that Cottonwood will take some action to build a road from there on out to the prairie. Butt Cut, Cottonwood’s well known Chinaman returned Mon day from a three months trip in the mountains where he has been mining in the Warren dist rict. The aged Chinaman is very enthusiastic over his mine in the mountains and_ says “Pretty soon catch em hi you gold.” Herman Weigand motored to Moscow Sunday and returned with his wife and little daughter who have been spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Latah county. The Weigands were accompanied home by Ber- tha Weinman, a sister of Mrs. Weigand who will spend two weeks visiting here. Charles Buettner and family departed Thursday morning in their car for San Jose, California where they intend to live in the future. The trip will require about two weeks. From Cotton- wood they go via Lewiston, Spok- ane, Seattle, Portland and then to California. At the above named towns they will visit with relatives and friends. The Buet- tners are a fine family who will be greatly missed by their count- less friends, who wish them hap- piness and success in their new home in the sunny south. Ma! tearin’ it. Say 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 Can’t we go down to the boy’s store an’ get me a new suit? Gee they’ve got some dandies and they give you a leather belt with every suit. Oh goodie ma! Gee I’m tickled. 3 There’s a dandy new one here for him Come in and look them over + COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR VICTROLA In your home every musical longing is satis- fied. Don’t wait until you feel you can afford a $150 or $200 instrument—There are VICTRO- LAS at $25, $35, $50 and $75. ANY ONE you select will play any music you wish to hear. Ask us about our easy payment plan. Turner Drug Store Dr. Shinnick and family visit- ed in Grangeville Sunday. Lenora Nims and William Randall were passengers for Lewiston Thursday morning. Engineer Fred Warren was a business visitor in Cottonwood the first of the week from Lew- iston. We print butter wrappers, Will Be Sold For Feed Bill. A dark horse branded half circle with cross underneath and weighing about 900 pounds, age about 9 years, will be sold for feed bill on the 11th day of Sept- ember at the Cottonwood Barn. said animal was left in my pos- session on or about the 16th day of August. C. N. McLAUGHLIN. COBIUVNNUNNUNUHNUUUAUNUAAIULUGEUUIEUUREUUEUGLAOUERALUSOLAUERAEUAUEUAUEEU BUTLER, THE JEWELER Watch Repairing is my specialty--Give me a trial = —2 Feature ‘To Him That Has’ (20 and 30 cents) ed for the coming sale season and advises all those who wish ‘= Agent for the Edison phonograph a ee ag, A NE Harp eordostnstoatonse edratostondrate ae sostoate sdontoste eo atoete eeontreree Only One Way THE GATEWAY FROM WAGES TO INDE- PENDENCE IS THE BANK. THERE ARE EARN MONEY. MANY MORE WAYS TO THERE ARE MANY SPEND MONEY. MORE WAYS TO 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. Sesteeoedocdondectoedectecdecteeetoetoeteatontontendengeceeeteetoetstoetoetoateateateateate Our Banking Service HAS GROWN BECAUSE OF OUR ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE FARMERS. 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