Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 6

QaPHEUM SATURDAY, JAN. 15 Though our expectations in regard to the most beau- tiful film “The Wings of the Morning” were not rea- 3 so that we remained lized, 2 : considerably behind the ex- penses for this play, we ad- 3 scribe this to the depressed financial coridition prevail- ing right now, rather than 3 to a want of appreciation of a good picture, and offer ¥| coat covers an honest “guart.” our patrons another of Strings It presents our hero in all the tenderness of a heart- controlled man, who sacri- fices everything for his crippled sister; a wonderful $ it % goes Herbert Kaufman’s 3 “PITY THE POOR” and $ emotional play. With The Prima: CHINA. (20 and 80 cents) SUNDAY, JAN. 16 You know by this time, Mr. $ Theatergoer, what RALPH ¢ INCE Production means! ! ¢ Well, we will have one at 3 the Orpheum in Out Yonder —WITH— Olive Thomas the charming little Selznick ¢ of the ¢ Lighthouse keeper in a stir- ¢ ring story of stormy coasts 4 and sunny hearts; an ab- : advertising pays. Star as daughter sorbing drama, sweet with the tang of the open sea. ADDITIONAL: Charley Chaplin CLASSIC: The Rink (20 and 30 cents) ~ THURSDAY, JAN, 20 Universal will send an all star cast picture entited: Gift and since it is A secret gift we can not tell you to much about it; you most come and see for your yourself. Accompaning: Comedy: Should Tailors Trifle and 3 News Screen (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, JAN, 22 William Farnum —IN THE— + Adventure eas ¥ | er gasoline engine, in good repair | bert are in Ferdinand today on a WilliamFarnum’s 3 splendid productions in the most touching’ human story : visiting at the home of Mr. and %| Tuesday morning. Dr. Shinnick : day morning for Great Falls, %| card party Friday evening Janu- ; 8 p. m. : Tuesday. ¢|arrived in Cottonwood Monday ; home on the >| Mrs. | of the Spokane Merchants assoc- | % | 45 cents to recover his lost prop- % oll returned Tuesday evening ¢|and Mrs. Anton Aichlmayr of COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. FOR SALE—The residence, FOR SALE—One 4 horse pow- Shinnick 8-tf T. Clark, the junk man. 1-4* Now a days says the Lewis County Register, many a shabby John Hoene and Barney Seu- business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon gave a six o’clock dinner to a company of friénds Monday. Miss Margaret Bosse and sis- ter spent the first of the week Mrs. E. J. Kinzer of Ferdinand. A 12-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foresman was the attending physician. Art Rhoades departed Thurs- Mont., where he will attend to some business matters. Art ex- pects to be gone about two weeks August Von Bargen who has been in this immediate section for the past week visiting with his children and attending to business matters returned to his home at Clarkston this morning. Plan to attend the Rebekah ary 21, at the I. O. O. F. hall, Admission 35 cents Refreshments will be served. Come out and enjoy yourself. O. M, Collins, president of the! First National Bank of this city | returned to his home at Union- town Wednesday morning, after | having attended the annual meet | ing of that bank in Cottonwood | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Jones morning from Grangeville and | left the following day for their river. Mr. and Jones recenty returned from a visit on the coast. J. R. Standfield was in Cot- tonwood last week in the interest iation and while here took over the stock of merchandise belong- ing to Lawrence Uhling at Keuterville. Honest people and honest Last week Dr. Shinnick found a fine Indian blanket near Denver which prov- ed to be the property of Carl Fuller. It cost Mr. Fuller just erty. Mrs Fred Lange, who has been visiting here for the past six| weeks with her mother, Mrs. Laura Hale and Cottonwood friends, departed Monday morn- ing for her home at Prineville, Oregon, after having spent a most enjoyable visit. Leo Robertson went to Lewis- ton Saturday, where he under- went an operation for appendici- tis on the following day at the White hospital. He withstood the ordeal very satisfactorily and expects to be back on the job at his pharmacy here in a few days.—Nezperce Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nux- from a weeks visit at the home of their daughter and son, Mr. Clarkston. We _ believe that their visit to Clarkston was more to get acquainted with their new grandson who arrived at the Aichlmayr home recently. Otto Rustemeyer, who has} been visiting here for the past three weeks with relatives and friends departed Friday morn- ing for Portland, Ore., where he erpects to take up his old work in the logging camps, that of “high climber”. Should his pos- ition not be open at this time he will go to California to visit with relatives and friends. Sidney Brown, who has been here on a business mission re- turned to his home at Lewiston Monday morning. Sidney re- cently traded his Lewiston home for the Frank Kaufmann home in Clarkston and consequently both gentlemen have changed their place of residence. Mr. Brown stated that his family re- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce en- tertained friends at dinner at their country home Sunday. Paul Schurman was a passen- ger this morning for Spokane on business. If you have a beef hide for sale. T. Clark, the junk man buys them. 2-4* Tom Parker arrived on last evening’s train, having come here on a business mission. Jesse Swan is reported quite ill with pneumonia at his home in Cottonwood. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mc- Kinney gave a dinner party to a few friends Tuesday evening. Charley Johnston was a visit- or in Grangeville Wednesday evening, returning Thursday morning. The Ladies Aid will give a tea Wednesday afternoon January 19th, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Netzel. All are cordially invited. The Misses Opal Mitchell and Verla Jessup entertained a} number of their friends at the home of Mrs. L. E. Tefft Satur- day evening, January 8th. Mrs Walter Robbins is able to be up again after a three days confinement to her bed, from what appeared to be an attack of appendicitis. An exceptionally large number of hogs were delivered in Cot- tonwood Monday. Most of the porkers were brought here by farmers residing in the Green- creek section. County Agent Pavey and Geo. Cowgill of Grangeville attended the Farm Bureau meeting in Cottonwood Saturday. Mr. Cow- gil was president of the organ- ization for the year past. Byrom Deffenbach, a public accountant of Lewiston, with a state wide reputation, was in Cottonwood the first of the week auditing books for local business houses, departing for his home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jess Robertson who has been nursing her mother at Nez- perce, since Christmas, through a sick spell arrived home last night. Mrs. Robertson’s moth- er is now on the mend, and will shortly, it is hoped regain her ‘usual good health. D. F. Van Pool, one of the well known stock men and ranchers of the Boles country, underwent an operation last Friday at the St Joseph’s hospital in Lewiston for ulceration of the stomach. Mr. Van Pools many friends here hope for his speedy recovery to normal health. He has been a sufferer for a long time. Judge Wallace N. Scales, of the Tenth Judicial district, has fixed terms of court for the year 1921 as follows: At Grange- ville, Idaho county, April 11 and September 26. t Nezperce, Lewis county, February 7 and September 6. At Lewiston, Nez Perce county, February 28, May 81 and Novemver 7. In Idaho county naturalization mat- ters will be heard on April 28 and October 1. Residents of Idaho county in territory, reached by boat up Snake river from Lewiston, will receive regular mail service all winter. In the past, the river has not been considered navi- gable during January and Febru- ary, because if ice. Owing to the mild weather prevailing this winter, the postoffice depart- ment has decided to continue with the mail route up the river from Lewiston, and weekly ser- vice will be maintained. Miss Leasel Hussman left Wednesday morning for Port- land, Oregon where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Jos Bushue. Miss Hussman recently applied and was granted a four month’s leave of absence from her duties as telephone operator with the Pacific Telephone Co. in this city and she expects to be away from Cottonwood about four months. Her position at the Telephone office was filled by Miss Olive Hattrup, Miss Laura Hattrup assuming Miss Olives position in the office. ROLL OF HONOR. Those of our subscribers who are on our honor list this week, having advanced their subscrip- tion for another year are the fol- lowing: Lee Rhoades, H. L. Shields John Baune, Dr. Sommer, W. H. Hardisty, Nick Bieren, John F. Knop, Paul Steiger, Henry Un- grund, Henry Gebhard, Mrs. Sue Hays, H. J. Wassem, Sam Hamill — experienced serious iliness his pt Ranged Spee eg ’ The Boy’s Suit THE WOOLY BOY, SUIT—THE SUIT THAT WILL PLEASE BOTH MOTHER AND SON CONSTRUCTED TO STAND THE WEAR AND TEAR THAT A REGULAR BOY GIVES HIS CLOTHING—AT THE SAME TIME STYLED TO FEATURE ALL THE PLEASING FINISHING TOUCHES THAT ENDEAR A SUIT TO THE HEART OF A BOY—BELTED COAT, WITH POCKETS LINEN STAYED. WATCH POCKET IN WAIST BAND OF TROUSERS. PANTS FULL LINED TO GIVE TXTRA DURABILITY; INSERTED PENCIL POCK- ET. WIDE RANGE OF PATTERN AND FABRICS AT AT- TRACTIVE PRICES. 33 1-3% Discount During this Week COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR CHARTER NO. 7923; RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Cottonwood in the state of Idaho, at the close of business December 29, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ... Total loans Notes und bills rediscounted with Overdrafts, secured, $ Federal Reserve Bank NONE; unsecured Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par value Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bi Owned and unpledged Total U. S. Goverment securities Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. ............ Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription . Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Equity in banking house Furniture and Fixtures . Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or towns as reporting bank Total of Items Redemption with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer Interest earned but past due .... Other assets, if TOTAL not collected—a, roximate—on Notes an: LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current, expenses, Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in lesr than 30 days (other than for money borrowed icine Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve. , interest and taxes paid . Interest and discount collected or credited i Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) .. Other time deposits .... Total of time de sits subject to Rese Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank .. TOTAL ik Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank . Total contingent liabilities 0.00 Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amor count was charged at rates in excess of those permitted exclusive of notes upon which total charge not te exceed The number of such loans was none. STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF IDAHO, Ss. W. W. FLI I, W. W. NT, that the above statement ance of maturity and not earned— Cashier of the above-named bank, do is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, W. W. $230,098.58 NONE 57,900.00 4,686.62 1,200.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 15,022.60 21,359.26 222 1,260.00 2,773.07 $344,686.91 25,000.00 16,000.03 3,998.49 1,849.61 2200.00 227.76 114,962.58 18,126.69 98,621.78 15,030.61 11,032.12 103,621.78 unt on which interest and dis- by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) 50 cents was made) was None. solemnly swear FLINT, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: 0. M. Collins, Aug. Schroeder, Adolph Hinkelman, Directors. (SEAL) ON 30 DAY BASIS The Scott Mercantile Co., and C. W. Felt, two of the large general stores of the prairie announces that they will cease selling goods on credit fora longer period than 80 days, and} banks. a number of other business in- stitutions of the prairie country have also gone on the same basis. In talking with these men we find that they are compelled to Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1921. M. M. Belknap, Notary Public. do this under present conditions, owing to the fact that they are yet carrying a great portion of 1920 business on their books, which does not permit of them reducing their loans at the , Who in turn refuse to grant them further credit. In the past it has been the custom of merchants to borrow he months of November and ber, but, for the past several months they have been compelled to carry themselves, and as a result, cannot be ex- pected to extend the long credit of past seasons, until such time as the grain market s' enough that the 1920 be disposed of and the gets nals