Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 6

eee coed ec ctecte nme ecdectenteetestentoctettnctectonte QRPHEUM SATURDAY SEPT. 24 Brings the Screening of Eugene Manlove Rhoades’ strong story The Wallop a Western Rovers desper- ate Struggle for Life and Love, personified by Harry Carey It was called by some exh ib- itors “A Double A ONE Attraction.” eeneenneeenesneeoosoossoeseoneey Besides this: EDDIE POLO'S “King of the Circus” Episode 10 The Mystic Power (20 and 30 cents) HPS SOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 A joy for all admirers of Constance Talmadge in a picture that will fase- inate everybody: \ Play for your Boss a play for you There is Fun for All It’s Refreshing and New. Good References Additional Comedy: FIRED AGAIN (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 The Copperhead a great Patriotic Drama of the days of the Civil War Lionel Barrymore as “Milt Shanks” being ® sworn into the Secret Govt- % tion by President Lin- coln himeself, and thereaf- ter suffering the loss of everything, even the live and esteem of wife and child for his country’s sake, dies with no other consola- then his president's gratitude and admiration. (20 and 30 cents) Serivee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 An unsual picture: A lit- : tle star in a great Picture ® of his life. “BREEZE” Eason, jr., as a waif of the city streets, running away from home and from a cruel father, encountering The Big Adventure Nicely spiced with Emotion and Humor. EDDIE POLO’S KING OF THE CIRCUS llth Episode 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 One of the most beautiful pictures of First National with the setting in Can- ada’s scenic Grandeur; forceful and emotional: The Sky Piolet revealing the drama of a two-fisted Parson, of a real Mountain Elf, Showing a terrific Stampeded. Thrill upon Thrill, Smiles and Sobs. One of the unfor- getable pictures of the year Comedy : CLEVER CUBS (20 and 30 cents) | ni | week | mensely | the hot }on business matters. \TTONWOOD 0 AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princes “400” $2.10 a sack, 38-ti Have that squeaking wheel on your car fixed. We can do it. | Cottonwood Garage. 33-tf Mr. Farmer—I will exchange }1 barrel of flour for six bushels of wheat. Denver Roller Mills. E. ‘ Bennett, proprietor. 37-tf B. McDonald and Harold bale, motored to Moscow Fri- day afternoon. MILLINERY—A_ new. and {complete fall showing starting this week—Bakers’ Store. 39-1 FOR SALE—9000 pounds of acked oats; 1 cow six years old, resh about New Year, extra good milker; 1 heifer, will drop calf in April. St Michaels’ Mon- astery. 29-tf Mr. and Mrs; John Rooke re turned to their ranch on Salmon river Thursday morning after a month’s visit with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. tcoke. Fred McKinney has rented the house which will be vacated by R. H. Kendall in the near future and Mr. Mckinney will remove his family here from Grange- ville. The Kendalls will remove to the Dr. J. E. Smith residence. George Thiel and Joe Kees two young gentlemen arrived in Cottonwood Saturday evening from St. John, Wis., to visit here with relatives for an inde- finite period. The hoys are at the present time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny This is their first trip west. $2.05, Leo Hanses and Geo. Terhaar motored to Lewiston Wednesday in Mr. Hanses’ Samson truck and returned the same evening with a truck load of fruit. While coming down the mountain the truck went into a ditch, due to the slippery condition of the road but fortunately no damage was done. After unloading the truck was placed back into the road by its own power. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frady, of Lewiston, returned to their home this morning after visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frady coming up principally to get acquainted with a little nephew, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Okie Kineaid, who ar- rived at their home about two} w eeks ago and also to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wortman. Mrs. C. A. Frid evening from a_ two! s visit in the Elk City sec-| tion and at the Red River Hot Springs. Mrs. Johnston stated | that she enjoyed her trip im- and that the baths taken in the water coming from springs proved very) beneficial to her health. She! made the trip from Elk City to | Cottonwood in one day in a car. _ Henry Nuttman, who now re- sides at Mt. Angel, Oregon re- | turned to his home this morning after spending two weeks here Mr. }man moved to Oregon last fall |and says that he and his family | are well pleased with their new! home. Mr, Nuttman, on first) | settling there purchased a farm, | which he since has sold and is now living in Mt. Angel. Sree qeatretonte stents ey OSHKOSH | B’GOSH Baker Sells "Em eden Seeste toate dente ctendeedentoaentoateatoefoatoedontoatpetnets See toateetoetoetengeeten SCHOOL Supplies R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery a short | Johnston returned | Nutt-' BGOSH Not a Breakfast Food Hepes PEARS FOR SALE the! J. F. Jenny farm. 38-tf | Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for rent by day week or month.! $ $1.00 will clean all of your rugs) and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 35-tf F: LADIES ATTENTION—Be- ginning this week we are show- ing a complete new line of Fall Millinery—Bakers’ Store. 39-1 & at Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and little son are visiting in Cottonwood this week, having accompanied Dr. Shinnick here from their) home in Lewiston, Tuesday. Mrs. R. Huddleston accompan- ied R. Speck to Lewiston Satur- | day from which point she took | the train for Walla Walla to visit with her parents for a short time. | Joseph Uhlenkott is hauling his grain to town with a Yuba tractor, to which is coupled three wagons, hauling approximately 350 bushels to the trip. Three trips are made daily from his ranch near Cottonwood. Joe Abbl, of Buhl, Idaho who has been visiting at the home of his brother, Louis, since last Wednesday, departed Monday afternoon in his car for Canada to visit for a short while before returning to his home in south- ern Idaho. Homer Brutzman, who has been suffering for the past ten days from a severe case of blood poisoning in his right hand is gradually recovering, from the effects of the ordeal and will re- sume his duties at the local de- pot in a very short time. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the M. E. church show- ¢ ered the parsonage with fruits and other necessaries which were very acceptable. It was a complete surprise to the pastor and wife who appreciated the many tokens of kindness. | Pree John Johann was a passenger Thursday morning for Lewiston accompanied by his oldest son ill iS and Frank Blackburn. While | | thete he will make final proof on! j his additional stockraising home | stead entry before Henry Heit- | feld, register of the United) States Land office. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve, ac- companied by their daauiter | Jeanette, motored to Lewiston Saturday, to take in the last day of the Lewiston-Clarkston fair. They returned Sunday accom- panied by Miss Catherine Nacke j and Chester Rhett who were also” | fair visitors at Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Gus father and mother of John Homar of this city arrived in | Cottonwood Saturday evening from Vancouver, Wash., to visit at the home of their son for a | short period. They returned to their home in Washington this | | morning after having spent an} enjoyable visit here. | Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son John, ;returned Monday evening from| |. Moscow, after spending two weeks at the bedside of her brother and father who are both | | suffering with typhoid fever ing a Moscow hospital. Both pa-| VS) SS) tients are now doing as well as) could be expected, and all hopes) COMING AGAIN. ; are entertained for their speedy; Dr. recovery. Specialist of Spokane. PHOPLE | Miss Vivian Baker was a pas-| Do you wish to have an eyesight |senger Saturday morning for] specialist who thoroughly under- Pullman, Wash., to which point she journeyed’ to enter the| glasses? Attend your eyes. Dr. | Washington State College. Miss} Walton, who will be at Cotton-| | Vivian has the honor of com-| wood, Cottonwood Hotel, Wed- | ple ting her high school credits|mesday and Thursday, October }in three years, a distinction|5th and 6th is making regular which does not fall to many high | trips to your city. No case too | school students and permits her'| difficult, no matter who has fail- | to enter the institution of higher | ed. Eyes examined. Glasses pro- | learning. Panind fitted. Spokane Headquar- ters, Jones Option Co. 89-2 Loans and Discoun Overdrafts Cash and Due from Homar, | Surplus and Undi Rediscounts Deposits. ............. oe Peeedeeedeteeteede KEITH'S Confectionery IS NOW OPEN ICE CREAM —AND— SODAS All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables At close of business September 6, 1921 Village, Highway and County War ants a Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures WS. Liberty Bons Capital Stock ............. E. M. Ehrhardt, President , M. M. Belknap, Vice President stands the eye and the fitting of | oyal Worcester Corsets YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SUR- PRISED AT THE MATCHLESS STYLE AND VALUE OF MODELS WE HAVE ON DISPLAY. WE HAVE BOTH. BACK LACE AND FRONT LACE MODELS DESIG- NED TO MEET THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF EVERY FIGURE TYPE. IF YOU DESIRE A CORSET OF BEAUTY, STYLE AND QUALITY AT A MODEST PRICE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY ONE OF THESE MODELS. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. RYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR reeotiotee eee omen | famine | anna [ae eee | een Sarma [oer STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho ° RESOURCES fa $205,181.20 20.38 11,866.09 2 ... 6,500.00 $34,442.07 . 15,250.00 49,692.07 $273,259.74 Banks ...... -.§ 25,000.00 11,098.55 ..-- 28,100.00 - 214,061.19 $273,259.74 OFFICERS H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Assistant Cashier ls eeneneeeeieeeneeieeioeneeaaebineeeeeeaeieeeeenet T. B. Walton, Eyesight + na STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the Close of Business Tuesday, September 6, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdraft Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock . Banking House and Fixtures Other Assets Accured Interest ..... U. S. Government Bonds ...... Cash and Due from Banks and U. S. Treas... $187,151.45 . 2.78 4,916.07 8,000.00 950.00 6,321.66 58,050.00 56,257.75 $21,649.71 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .. Lifveoseee Surplus and Un ed Profi Interest Collected in advance ... TREE PARI anemic eeccncnss Circulation DEPOSITS 25,000.00 16,561.14 481.73 57,900.00 --- 24,500.00 - 197,206.84 321,649.71 es