Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 4

LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be ceturned Friday evening of each week. KEITH’S Confectionery © ciascelalaa ootpey DR. J. E. REILLY ~ Dentist : i Agent for o Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones POPPSP SSS S soooerorrerorrernroonooner DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Turner Drug Store Sere reiersretoadpadretestostoedocte tostostoctostodio cto toate aap hananahe nan hn anne ee DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones PEPQOPIS SPOS OP Oooo oo oe PHOSPHO DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones ee eeemnabenrosenanennenteney KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS $ Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month. Visiting knights welcomed John F. Knopp, G. K. enh ea lanCRI Seubert, F. S. Seeteetedt i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. John Homar, C. C. Bert Schroeder, K. R. & S. COTTONWOOD POST NO. 40 The American Legion COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the I. O. O. F. FELI” MAKTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per cent on your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work. Repairing promptly done. LOSS S SPSS OSS SOOO HE HOD Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50¢ and 75¢ per night or $3.00 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. O00 Correct English And How To Use It A MONTHLY MAGAZINE $2.50 the Year SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE COPY to Publishing Co, Ei EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Correspondence, Tally and Calling cards for sale at the Chronicle office. seseeoseosoeoseeoseenosesoneses “4 |from the F | was ill in a hospital with influen- | za. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. See the Madison Lumber Co., for good dry wood. 5-tf For Watkins remedies see A. P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins Store. 47-tf Don't forget the Jacobs’ sale on the old Sidney Brown ranch, | Tuesday, February 28th. Washington’s birthday was observed in Cottonwood Wednes- day by the two banks and the postoffice. Doctors report several cases of “flu’’ in Cottonwood and immedi- }ate vicinity. The cases are ina | mild form we understand. A —., number of people enn section attended the American Legion play in 3) Cottonwood Tuesday evening. Eva Canfield came out from her ranch on the river the first of the week and while here is at- tending to some business mat- ters and visiting with friends. Mrs. J. D. Shinnick who visit- ed for several days with her husband in Cottonwocd returned accompanied doctor who returned that even- ing. W. A. Ferguson returned Sun- | day evening from _ Lewiston! where he spent several days with | his wife who underwent a minor operation in that city. During} Mr. Ferguson’s absence his bar- | ber shop was in charge of Percy Campbell. Chester Rhett was again taken to Lewiston Sunday morning to have his lungs drained. He was f|accompanied by Dr. Shinnick and his mother Mrs. Olie Rhett. They returned Monday evening and since that time Chester has been improving nicely. Don’t forget the card party at 0.F the I. O hall Saturday evening. Given by the married folks’ dancing club. Given to make up a small deficit encurred | by the club during the past win-/} ter. Remember your presence is requested. Fred Simon received word Wednesday from Moscow in- forming him that his son, Harold Both Moscow and Pullman have a great many cases of in- fluenza in a mild form, most of the cases being among college students. Scissors sharpened free of charge at South and Fricks. Ladies, take those dull scissors to South & Frick and have them sharpened free of charge. As their compensation we have of- fered to run this advertisement free of charge. Remember it ensts you absolutely nothing— not one red cent. Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. Stock- ton of Grangeville, Wednesday removed the tgnsils and adenoids of little Cora Shields, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Shields. The fol- lowing morning the little miss was bright and cheerful feeling no ill effects from the operation. Mrs. John D. Long, of Grange- ville, spent several days in Cot- tonwood this week visiting with her many friends. She will re- turn to her home this evening. Mrs. Long has spent several days at the George Smith home in Grangeville since County Com- missioner Smith has been para- lyzed and reports him still in a serious condition. He is how- ever, able to speak a few words and recognizes a few people. 5-tf |} See the Madison Lumber Co., for good dry wood. 5-tf T. F. Schaecher departed Sat- urday morning for Spokane, Wash., on a business trip. The Cottonwood Hardware this week received a carload of farm machinery, consisting of plows, harrows, seeders, binders, mowers and rakes. The Farmers Union will re- ceive hogs at the local stock yards on Monday, Bring in your hogs while price is good. Hard Time Friday, March 8. Cottonwood Orchestra. and try for the prize. — will be served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saal Dance at eamn,| Music by the | to her home in Lewistan Monday | $ | morning by the | and two children are spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. Nuxoll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Nuxoll of Clarks- | ton. W. Phillips, who has heen in the employe of Sidney Brown) sinee last fall received a badly sprained wrist Monday morning | when a horse kicked him. While, no bones were broken the injury | | is a very painful one. R. A. Nims left morning for a months’ visit with | relatives and friends on the coast | Before returning home he ex- | pects to visit Seattle, Portland: and other coast cities. He is} taking the trip for the benefit of | |his health. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentry, who! j|have been making their home| since their marriage at the Hus- | sman saw mill where Mr. Gentry | |was employed by the Hussman | |Lumber Co., Monday of this) week removed to Cottonwood to | make their home in one of the| Winder cottages. Comes now members of the| | Wessels charivari party and in- | forms us that the newly weds did | not give them the slip all to- | gether on the night of the chari i-| F Albert Wessels managed to! evade the crowd until three in| the morning, or rather until | they returned to their home! % after which they received the | full benefit of their music, ac- | cording to members of the party. | Sidney Brown is a_ business visitor in Cottonwood this week. |Mr. Brown recently returned | from Portland, Oregon where he} underwent a serious operation from which he has practically recovered. The operation was performed by Dr. Coffee and Mr. Brown states he has never felt better in 15 years. The divorce suit, filed against Mr. Brown, by his wife, will be tried in Lewis- ton on Monday, before Judge | Wallace N. Seales. Word received by of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mc- Kinney who are now spending the winter at Pasadena, Calif., for the benefit of Mr. McKin- ney’s health, informs them that the California climate so far has not proven very beneficial to Mr. MckKinney’s health, who is suf- fering with rheumatism. It is hoped that as warmer weather comes on, his condition will im- prove. The McKinneys have countless friends here who are always glad to hear from them. Sam Flynn, who is engaged with John Morarity in the live- stock business at Yakima where they have large holdings, was a business visitor in Cottonwood last week, returning to his home Monday morning. Mr. Flynn and Mr. Morarity will ship a car- load of cattle from Yakima to Cottonwood which they will run on their range here. These in Yakima country for sale and from which they do not expect to realize more than $4 a ton. Hay in Cottonwood we under- stand is selling for $10 a ton but the high freight rates prohibits them from shipping it here. We are cleaning house February 27. | ed | Come | Wednesday | vari party but that Mr. and Mrs. | relatives | gentlemen have 500 tons of hay |; ORPHEUM SATURDAY & SUNDAY FEBRUARY 25 AND 26 Rex Beach —AND— S. Goldwyn —PRESENT— Earthbound Basil King’s daring at- 4 tempt to lift the veil from ¢/ the threshold of the life be- 3 yond. An epoch making ¢ production, with a lofty ap- 4 proper expression. No ex- % penses were considered to $| high for giving the picture 3 a beautiful frame. Out of 3) 196,000 ft. of reel 8000 only were condensed for | admiration. An extra Ca- 3 thedral 240x90x70 was 3 erected for nothing else ¢ than to properly illustrate 4 that mystery. No wonder 3 Gertrude Atherton, one of the best known authors was 30 fasinated by it that she said: “I was enthralled not only because the story itself is intensely interest- ing, but because it is unique 4 Nothing of the kind has § ever been done—a unique idea presented with the most perfecting artistry.” N. B. Do not overlook ; that for the convenience of those who could not attend on Sunday we have arrang- eda Saturday evening exhi- bition. —ALSO— Universal rip-roaring wild west serial, Chapter 4, illus- trating THE FLAME OF HATRED Against the expeditioners and ail exploits in the . lives of Peeper KIT CARSON —and— CAPT. JOHN FREMONT Admission 20 and 50 cents | LOPLI DIL OOD OG OOD | peal an awinspiring glimpse $| into eternity. A solid year % was required for the perfec- ¥ | =f] tion of this film. Only an $| all-star cast was considered >| 5 sublime enough to give to 4 this subtile feature it’s 3 Playing cards for sale at the | Chronicle office. 6-tE | Tally cards for sale for sale at ; the Chronicle office. 5-tf | The total value of livestock on | Idaho farms January 1, 1922, | was $59,289,000, or 38 per cent less than the 1920 value of $93,- , 309,000. No limit to salaries in aviation | Learn to fly at Lewiston with | Kelso. Course $300. License | given to fly anywhere in the} world. Kelso Aviation Co. 7-3 Remember folks we make - honest effort to get all the news | | of the community, sometimes | owing to lack of information we | fail to get it all. We are often | asked the question “Why did = | not put this in the paper?” are only too glad to publish pi news item them, or drop us a note of the item. MAY PAY TAX WITH BONDS | A communication from vs treasury department to the Boise internal revenue office received | Thursday is to the effect that | ecllectors are authorized and dir- | jected to receive at par, Victory bonds of either the 434 or 834 | !) per cent series, in coupon form | in payment of income and profit texes payable March 15, 1922. | CONV ENT I BURNS. Sister John, aged 79, said to | be the oldest Catholic nun in the | west, lost her life in a fire which | destroyed several buildings of |& the Ursuline convent and St.| Joseph’s Catholic school at St. | Ignatius, Mont., early Monday. | Sister John escaped from the| burning buildings when the fire | was discovered, but is believed | to have returned later to save | some valuables. The fire loss was estimated at your $/¥ 2 — ——_ What Is Your i ews i . Just call us up over the telephone, we have both of Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Coffee [T IS WORTH AS MUCH, AS THE ALERT HOUSE- KEEPER KNOWS THAT QUALITY IN THIS LINE {S ALL IMPORTANT AND WE INVITE ATTEN- TION TO OUR TWO COFFEES. Hill Bros. Coffees 1 Ib. Can 50c 2% Ib. Can $1.20 5 Ib. Can $2.35 Blue Can brand 1 Ib. Package 40c 5 lb. Package $1.75 THESE COFFEES ARE FORGING THEIR WAY TO PUBLIC FAVOR. GIVE THEM A TRIAL THE NEXT TIME THAT YOU NEED COFFEE. Cottonwood Mercantile Company When P rosperily Returns You will want good banking connections more than ever. And NOW is a good time to start them. The FIRST NATIONAL OF COTTONWOOD extends to you an invitation to bank with them and offers you every ser- vice and accomodation found in an up-to-date bank. Depositors First is the motto we follow in extending credit. The man who has a comfortable balance in the bank part of the year at least is generally a good credit risk and that being the case he is entitled to accomoda- tion as he helps to create the loanable funds. First National Bank OF COTTONWOOD Member Federal Reserve System Net Income? Better a salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than a salary of $50.00 with expen- ditures of $55.00. You can make resolutions to cut expenses and save, but the best help is a bank book. Get one now. nici waevia We have a very complete Farmer’s Account Book that we shall be giad to furnish to any farm- er that will make use of it. feo one Cottonwood State Bank