Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 6

‘ a] SSS | Wittiash Ingram of Guaagevitiel Egg-O-Latum Eggs always more than double in price between summer You Can HOW ORANGICE | | | | | a soft white wax preservative easy to apply and will keep your eggs absolutely fresh for one year. A 50 cent jar will prese | ABOUT AN two carloads of PINEAPPLE SUNDAE At Our Fountain—You Will Like it TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists | | and winter ; } aay vith | |her son for an indefinite period. | Have This PROFIT by putting away a case of eggs now with EGC 1-O-LATUM, rve a case of 30 dozen. = ————) a (I COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe plants see J. V. Baker & Son 16-3 Seattle Sunday paper on sale; Sunday morning. R. H. Kendall, confectionery. 20-ti Dr. Salsberg who has spent the week here on professional business will remain a short time longer. The Commercial Club will re- sume its regular monthly meet- ing and luncheon at the Cotton- wood Hotel Tuesday. Everyone is urged to be there. Mrs. Henry Michels who was reported to be critically ill last week has taken a turn for the better and she is daily improving at the present time which is in- deed welcoming news to her friends and neighbors. M. M. Belknap, who has been spending some time in Lewiston recuperating from the effects of a severe case of influenza re- turned to Cottonwood Monday evening accompaning Dr. J. D. Shinnick in his car. Mr. Belknap has greatly improved in health. Manager Lloyd Fenn of the Kooskia ball team informs us that the road to Kooskia via Greencreek and Winona is now in very good condition and by far the best route to take if one de- sires to reach the river in an automobile. Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John departed Sunday morning for Lewiston where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driscoll, brother and sister of Mrs. Reilly, and from that point motored to Spokane to visit for a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beard, of An- tigo, Wis. arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday evening and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel until this morning, hav- ing departed for coast points. Mrs. Beard is an old friend of Mrs. Netzels. ried and are spending their honeymoon touring the west. Don’t Forget the Entertainment to be given Tuesday evening by the pupils of St. Joseph School The couple men-! tioned above were recently mar-| Dr. J. E. Smith was a business | visitor in Grangeville Wednesday | evening returning home Thurs-; day morning. J E. Richards expects to move his household goods from Grangeville to Cottonwood the} coming week, having leased the William Nuxoll property now be- ing occupied by Supt. Swanger. Wallace Rhett while working Monday received a scalp wound when a fellow workman accident- ally hit him with the blunt end of a pick. The accident occured while working on the railroad section east of Cottonwood. Homer Brutzman, who has held down the posiition of assist- ant agent at the local depot for some time, Wednesday departed for Huntington Beach, Calif., where he expects to locate. Mrs. Brutzman has been spending the winter in California and while Mr. Brutzman has not resigned his position, he expects to do so if the country proves to his lik- ing. His vacancy is being filled by a Mr. Moore of Lewiston. Dr. Orr reports the following births: To Mr. and Mrs. Barney Baerlocher, Greencreek, May 9, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaschmitter, Fenn, May 11, a boy ;to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs Cottonwood, May 14, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harman, Greencreek, May 18, a boy. The attending physician reports mothers and babies doing nicely. F. G. Nuxoll, of Greencreek, who does farming on a large scale, brought a portion of his equiptment to Cottonwood Mon- day to farm his 80 acre ranch adjoining the town of Cotton- w Plowing the 80 acres by the Nuxoll boys requires no more time than some of the town folks take in putting in two or three rows of radishes and lettuce. But the boys hit the “ball” early in the morning and keep it roll- ing until late at night. William Eller, ex-sheriff of Idaho county came up from his home on the river Monday and on Tuesday morning departed for Lewiston on business matters Mr. Eller’s name is being men- tioned by his friends as a candi- date for the sheriff’s office and they are insisting that he will allow his name to be placed on the primary election ballots. Mr. Eller so far has not declined or accepted the request of his | friends. | wood Wednesday. | week in Lewiston visiting with | of his firm. | drove | Grangeville for $10 a hundred. | Two other buyers made a bid for | | the hogs. | Killmar | | some time is now on the way to | sheriff of Idaho county | Greencreek store was a business |Mr. Hoffman stated that the) F } was a business visitor in Cottoni- Mrs. Bart Simon and daughter Ellen Mary, are spending the Mrs. George Poler. Mrs. Downer, mother of Roy Downer, arrived in the city Tuesday evening to visit with Dr. Orr expects to leave Sun-| day morning accompanied by his} | family for a visit in Spokane. | |The trip will be made in their T. A. Green, representative of the Lewiston Tribune was a busi- | ness visitor in this secton the first of the week in the interest! Shinnick and son, Tom, to Lewiston Saturday | evening in the doctor’s car ac-| companied by Geo. Poler where the above named _ gentlemen spent Sunday with relatives. ‘The Farmers Union received hogs Monday which they sold to Ben Shaw ot Dr. seeneeneesnentneneennenenees > seseneeneens senevceevwoenennoseeebeneenees Mr. and Mrs. George Killmar of the Winona section were visi- | tors in the city Wednesday. Mr. who has been ill for| recovery and soon hopes to be his lwocer self again. \< Joseph Weis and wife, Misses | Josephine Weis, Marie Saufeldt | and Anna Evert, ef Mt. Angel, Oregon, who are visiting with | relatives and friends at Ferdin- | and spent Monday in ew visiting with friends. They re- turned to their home Wednesday morning via the phrenic nd route, T. C. Keith, N. A. Litherland | and J. G. Farris motored to| Grangeville Wednesday evening | to attend a meeting of the | Masonic order of that city. On| ther way home the Ford in which they were riding gave out and the boys were compelled to} hike it from the Kolbeck ranch. Mrs Charles Betz Monday evening from Clarkston, | where she has been visiting since Easter with her daughter, Miss Pauline, who is now making her home there, being engaged in her chosen profession, that of teach- ing music and her time is con- tinually occupied with her large class. W. W. Flint represented the Cottonwood commercial club at a meeting of the Federation of Commercial clubs held in Lewis- ton Tuesday evening. Commer- cial clubs of the various towns of northern Idaho and eastern Washington were organized into | one organization, to be known as the Federation of Commercial clubs. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKinney returned Monday evening from a three months visit in California, having gone there for the benefit | of Mr. McKinney’s health. Mr. | McKinney was greatly impressed with the California climate but at the same time is more than pleased to return to Cottonwood. During Mr. McKinney’s absence his health was greatly improved. William McMahon came _ out from his ranch on the river Tues- day and while here received de- livery of 200 pounds of seed corn which he will plant on his river ranch. Mr. McMahon is planting the corn for hog feed. He says that Salmon river has been rais- ing rapidly and was compelled to return home via Rice Creek fer- ry as the river at the Schroeder crossing was too high to ford with any assurance of safety. N. B. Pettibone, of Grangeville was among'the stockmen who at- tended the meeting held in Cot- tonwood Saturday by _ the thoroughbred breeders of Idaho returned | QORPHEU M SUNDAY, MAY 21 It is a pity but neverthe- less it sometimes occurs that wifes watch the dili- gence of their husbands to- wards their professional calling with steadily in- creasing jealousy, consider- ing themselves thereby neglected. Such is the keynote of the beautiful screen drama Dr. Jim by Stuart Paton. It starts in the parlors of society, and finds its tragical climax on deck of a scooner cruis- ing under the Yellow Moon of the tropical South Sea, where Frank Mayo will have a splendid oppor- tunty of giving another sample of his fighting qua- lities, defeating a brutal but magnificent competitor for his wifes’ affection. The XVI Episode of Winners Of The West Will bring to daylight some ‘Hidden Gold in the find of which you may enjoy yourselves to ¢ your hearts content for (10 and 30 cents) | Folks are never satisfied. Two ; warm days this week the result | of which caused some to pray for | rain and others for snow. Too hot. The Farmers Union Ware- house is now having the roofs of their warehouse and other build- ings painted with tar. The work is being done Ed Malerich. Cottonwood has taken on the appearance of a very busy place since work on Main street start- ed the first of the week. At that we believe it is the best | town on the hill from a business standpoint. Mrs. Jack Wocd and _ family arrived from Grangeville Tues- day morning and accompanied Jack Wood, timekeeper of the Greave Creek road, to the road camp where the family will re- side during the summer or until the road work on this project is completed. A large number of little boys and girls received their first holy communion in the Catholic church Sunday morning. The services were in charge of their instructor, Rev. Fr. Willibrord. The church was crowded, the seating capacity being inade- quate to accomodate all those seeking admittance. The services were very beautiful and impres- sive. by county. Mr. Pettibone’s name has been mentioned several! times within the last few days as | a prospective candidate for the | position of county auditor or| on the} democratic ticket the coming | election. Mr. Pettibone so far} has not declared himself as a} candidate for either position. Joe Hoffman, proprietor of the visitor in the city Wednesday. work on the new schoo! house at Greencreek was progressing as nicely as could be expected. Bids are now being asked for the painting of the interior and ex- terior of the building. All parties | interested in this work are re- ferred to the school board’s notice in this issue of the| Chronicle. i Overdrafts | | Loans and Discounts .. Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Special Offer Starting Saturday, May13 WE WILL GIVE FREE TO THE PERSON HOLD- ING THE LUCKY NUMBER A 15-JEWEL, SWISS MOVEMENT, 10 YEAR GOLD CASE WATCH. YOU RECEIVE A NUMBER WITH EVERY $1.00 PUR- CHASE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 3 cans Sunkist apricots, regular price 40c per can SPECIAL, 3 cans for .$ 1.00 uc 16 bars white Flotella Toilet Soap... SPECIAL Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” : | “Here’s My Check” The man or woman who says “Here’s my eheck” speaks with a feeling of pride that comes from having money in the bank. The recipient has a considerable feel- ing of respect for the giver which means much in any transaction. eevee eee TTC TeTCCTST TOTES A checking account is an essential of a well managed business or household. The housewife, business man or farmer who pays their bills by check are not worried over the care or receipted bills. No inconvenience in send- ing money by mail. A legal receipt for every bill you pay by check. ee A checking account is convient and safe. We invite your account and will be glad to make it helpful to you. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO 099080 PLT SSSR So Ga oHE SHESOSSEOSS STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the close of business May 5, 1922 RESOURCES $178,380.28 Ni Stocks, Bonds, and W farrants — Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures — Cash and Due from Banks *. U. S. Bonds Capital Stock - Surplus Deposits Undivided Profits and Reserves ... E, M. Ehrhardt, President "10,250.00 78,792.26 $276,101.42 LIABILITIES RO da ci: nical Oe $ 25,000.00 ; 10,000.00 974.68 240,126.74 $276,101.42 NO REDISCOUNTS OR BILLS PAYABLE RESERVE ABOVE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS OFFICERS: M. M. Belknap, Vice President H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier SPSSOSSSHS ODDS OOOO SOSS HOSS OOOO OOOO OO SHOD