Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

QRPHEU M SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 A marvelous photodrama of the South Seas: one of the finest pictures Universal ever turned out, represent- ing Edith Roberts in one of those Southern types that fit her so well, vie ‘“ ” Narama in the Adorable Savage Also the 4th Episode of our great serial KING OF THE CIRCUS with EDDIE POLO (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Do you still remember the delightfuly exhilarat- ing Virtuos Vamp of last year Constance Talmage Well, she is coming to star in the “PERFECT WOMAN’ : suspense. Comedy: WHY CHANGE YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, AUG. 18 A great drama beneath the earth. Stirring action 3 in deep mines. The noble 3 strain of real manhood tri- $ umphant over plans of evil. ¢ *|and a girl this morning. Such is WEST IS WEST One of the best pictures of Harry Carey —Also— Crossed Clues Featuring HOOT GIBSON (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, AUG. 20 A delightful Juvenile Story, based on the girls, a RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL i with all consequences, bushels fun, and a very satisfactory ending featuring GLADYS WALTON Also Eddie Polo in the 5th Episode of the Serial (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 The sensation of the sea- son! An absolutely new idea in screendom! Marshall Neilan Furnishes the most as- tounding, amazing, ‘fasci- nating and extraordinary picture ever filmed! The uncanny death of 3 prominent men startles the city; the greatest newspap- er sends out his reporter for the story: GO AND | GET IT! And then it goes Hair rais- ing death defying airplane stunts, Flying Leaps, Thrilling feats of prowess over land and sea. Ferry: The great enigma; natures is in it, that resourceful dear boy, Well, and, and whats the use telling you more you will see it anyhow A Captivating Capti ing ive (20 and 50 cents) ex- ¢ change of identity of two : the entlangling | of ¢|day morning for the mountains Pialso visit the Red ; Springs. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess $2.16, 400” $2.20 a sack, 29-tf Dr. J. D. Shinnick was a pro- fessional visitor in Grangeville Tuesday afternnon. Mr. and Mrs. dé: V. Baker mot- oved to Lewiston Sunday return- ing home Monday evening. Jim Rooke is a business visi- tor in Cottonwood this week from his ranch near Sweetwater. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday evening in Cottonwood visiting with friends . Herman Weigand and family motored to Moscow Sunday morning to visit with relatives} and friends in and near that city. The Vollmer Clearwater Co., shipped out a carload of new barley Thursday which was grown and the property of C. J, Matthews of the Winona section. William Simon and family ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Simon made up a party that left Thurs- for afew days in search of huckelberries. Several of our citizens were hit up this week for something to eat by some of our floating population who refuse to work. Sure, we were hit up again but the guy piled a cord of wood for his dinner. Mrs. Ed Brutzman and child- ven, of Lewiston, arrived in the %icity Sunday evening and are spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brutzman. Dr. Orr reports the following births this week: To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mader, a son, Tues- day; to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinzer of Ferdinand a girl and to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of Ferdin- John Hoene and family expect to leave next week for a two weeks vacation trip in the Elk City country. They will make the trip in a car and expect to River Hot Mrs. W. W. Flint arrived Sun- tiday evening from California where she has been for some time, with the hopes that the change of climate would prove beneficial to the health of her son as_well as herself. They have taken up their residence in the Peter Gaul house. Dick makes no dates. Girls you have to make your dates with Dick. This is not hearsay we witnessed an event of this kind recently with Dick undecid- ed as to whether he would turn the girls down or not. Dick is’t as big as an elephant but he is some guy. Henry Brugeman, who is con- sidered to be one of the fastest huckelberry pickers in this sec- tion tells a good one on a Green- ereek citizen who was searching | for berries on Cottonwood Butte Sunday. Henry says he found nine berries and fell down and lost every one. Huckelberries on the butte are very scarce this year. ‘ Ben Terhaar who has been spending the summer on_ his ranch near Savagetown, Wyo., arrived in Cottonwood Wednes- day evening to spend the re- mainder of the year here. He says crops in his section of Wy- oming are very good this year, and that in the oil well sections everything was very quiet owing to so many of the wells having been shut down. Home Ice Cream . R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery Miss MaYgaret Johnson is|?#*+ spending the week visiting with friends in Grangeville. . Have that squeaking wheel on your car fixed. We can do it. Cottonwood Garage. $3-tf Miss Frankie Stephenson, of Pomeroy, Wash., arrived in Cot- tonwood Monday evening to visit with friends, H. C, Matthiesen and family motored to Lewiston Saturday evening returning the following day. Mr. and Mrs. James Chamber- lain and son are spending a few days in Cottonwood this week from their home on the Salmon river. Asa_ Jones, William Jones, Elvin Rooke and Saxby Boles ac- companied a shipment of live- stock from Cottonwood Saturday morning for Portland, Oregon. Mrs..Dan Greenburg, of Wal- lace, Idaho, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kube arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening for a visit with her parents. Mark Baulch and J. A. Zuver, two Grangeville citizens , spent several hours in our city Thurs-| day and while here did some trad ing with our local merchants. R. E. Hanarahan, superinten-} dent of the Camas Prairie rail-| road, with headquarters in Lew- iston spent Monday in Cotton-| wood on business matters. Mrs. Tim Sullivan and nephew | arrived Tuesday evening from! Moscow to visit at the home of | Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly. Mrs. } Sullivan is a sister of Dr. Reilly. | Harriett and Jeanette Greve} left Sunday morning for the Asa | Jones ranch on Salmon river} where they will spend the next) two weeks visiting with the Jonses. Frank Albers and wife and) Mrs. O. D. Hamlin and daugh-/| ters are spending the week near'| Adams Camp picking huckleber- | ries. They made the trip to the | mountains in a car Sunday morn ing and are expected home to- night. George Terhaar and family) and Ed Jessup and family re-| turned Saturday evening from al huckelberry expedition in the mountains back of Grangeville, at a place known as Dead Horse. | The Terhaars went one day and returned the next bringing home with them 7 gallons. The Jes- sups remained two days longer} and returned with 17 gallons. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel and son, Harold, returned Sunday evening from a months trip on the outside. While away they visited in Spokane and a number of the coast cities. Mr. Netzel having ordered his fall and win-! ter stock of merchandise while | on this trip. They made the trip | to Spokane and return in their car and from there on made the remainder of their journey via the rail route. Lem Neil, president of the Grangeville Coal Developing Co., and A. Deornbos, a farmer resid- ing near Grangeville who is in- terested in the same concern, spent Saturday in Cottonwood in the interest of the company. Both men are highly enthused over the prospect of striking coal in their mine near Grangeville which is now being prospected by two experienced coal miners. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Slosson ar- rived Saturday evening from Livingston, Mont., to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reiner and family. Mr. Slos- son is traveling engineer for the Northern Pacific Montana division, with headquarters at Livingston. He had contem- plated a trip to Chicago from here but owing to his being tak- en up with this country and the good eats has decided to spend his entire vacation with the Rei- ner family. Joe says he is go- ing to feed him good. Mrs. Slos- son is a niece of Mr. Reiner. Made. | bushel, galvanized portable grain ,| and Mrs. George Poler and Mrs. j| the McMahons. OOO GOL LEES EOD OT ETERS TOTTI ER Buy That New Suit Now WE CARRY THE COLLEGIAN LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING AND CAN FIT YOU OUT AT REASONABLE PRICES RANGING FROM + $15 to $45.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR See the Madison Lumber Com- pany for 1000 bushel and 1250 bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf Mrs. Elizabeth Code an qd) daughter, Miss Ruby, came in on! the Wednesday evening passen- ger train from their home in Lewiston to visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. Rice | who has been on the sick list for} the past week. r | John Martzen, a prominent! farmer of the Winona section | was a business visitor in the city Thursday morning. This is John’s first visit to Cottonwood for some time. He stated that crops in his section were fine and that he expected to thresh next week. W. W. Flint had an opportun-) ity to put in practice Monday | some of his knowledge gained at} the Fly Blow celebration on the, Joseph Plains concerning horse-| menship. Flint was one of the, first men to jump upon the run- a-way horse that had fallen flat} in main street Monday morning after an exciting run-a-way. After searching in vain all week for a tent whch we wished to take with us on our trip to the mountains Saturday, gave it up entirely after, “Bill want to “Have you “No but I thing we could make out of his remark was that he was making fun of fat people. Professor L. C. McMahan and wife and son, Leonard, who have been spending the greater part of their summer vacation here returned to their home at Deer Park Saturday morning. They were accompanied home by Mr. Bart Simon and daughter who will spend a month visiting at a lake resort near Spokane with It is generally considered that petty thieving is one of the low- est of crimes but then when they steal from four legged dumb brutes, well how would you class it?. Last Friday evening some 200 head of cattle were enclosed in the stock yards and were, amply feed by their owners but | on returning to the corrals in the evening they noticed that! about a dozen hobos who had | been hanging around the yards had taken a great deal of the hay for bedding. Our motto is that of one of our distinguish: _——S= —) I) If your anxious to add to your savings, Just live on a little bit less, Your earnings are not so impor- tant, Its the savings that make for success. 3 The Cottonwood State Bank When You Get Your Crop Money We will be glad to cash your checks. We charge no exchange. If you have a checking account or wish to start one just mail in your checks, if not convenient to come in, and we will mail you our acknowledgment by re- turn mail. It is easy to have a checking account at this bank and is so much more convenient than carrying the cash. Most business houses prefer a check to the clumsy cash. Then too every check is a receipt for the money paid. This bank invites your business and extends to you every facility of a modern bank. Safety and Service is our motto. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO President, O. M. Collins Cashier, W. W. Flint Vice Pres., Aug. Schroeder Asst. Cashier, J. V. Nash