Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 6

| served at the Cottonwood Hotel Paris Green | TO AVOID YOURS NOW Paris Green, lb.’ SSS S38 SS TURNER DRUG STORE |] Prescription Druggists HSS >] 2M in California. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. FOR SALE—Jersey cow just! fresh. Chester Thompson. 24-2 The local banks were closed yesterday in honor of Idaho) Pioneer Day Harold Simon and Ear! Rink) have returned from the Univer- sity of Idaho, where they were students. G. V. Barker, the photo- grapher from Grangeville will be taking pictures at Cottonwood | Sunday, June 15. 25-1 Mrs. John Johann and children | returned last night from a three weeks visit with relatives and) friends in Spokane. FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick building and fixtures in Grange- ville, Idaho, formerly occuped by the Bradbury Cigar Store. Fen Batty, Cottonwood, Idaho. 24-tf Henry Schurman left this| morning for Craigmont where he will take part in the baseball tournament now being played at that place Henry will pitch for the Craigmont boys. Mike Darscheid and son left this morning for Portland, Ore-; gon, where they will take in the} rose carnival. They will also vieit with friends and relatives at Mt. Angel, Sublimity and Stayton, Oregon, before return- ing home. Riley Rice who has been) spending the winter in Lewiston | came up from the lower country | Friday evening. Mrs. Rice is expected some time this week, that is if she recovers sufficient-| ly from sickness which confined her to her bed for a few days the | first of the week. | E. J. Nau formerly engaged in the harness business at Ferdin- and but who recently disposed of his interests there for land in the Yakima valley spent Tuesday in Cottonwood visiting and on bus- iness matters. Mr. Nau will re- move with his family to Prosser, | Wash., to reside While here Mr. Nau ordered the Chronicle sent to his new address. Be Prepared for those potatoe bugs WE HAVE JUST RECEIV PARIS GREEN AND ARSE | visit with Mrs. Truitt and at-| | tend to business matters. A special chicken dinner ap pereenonomenasinns : 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Now in hot summertime it might do you good to take a trip to the Northern God- every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf Dr. Truitt who is now practic- ing his profession at Peck, Idaho came in Saturday evening to Miss Caroiyn Terhaar, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ter- haar, returned home Tuesday ED A FRESH STOCK OF NATE OF LEAD. land, Nome, Alaska, But this trip will become most fascinating when made in 3 company of Hobart Bosworth the great character portray er in the overwhelming » Northern drama evening, Miss Terhaar taught school at Priest River, Idaho the past school year. : | Mr. and Mrs. William Crea | ; are the proud parents of an 8 1-2) ¥ | pound baby boy that arrived at, $ their home Tuesday morning.’ ¢ Both mother and babe are doing nicely. | August Seubert was a busi- sede eet DISAPPOINTMENT, Arsenate of lead, pound, 60c | turned to the home of her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, | last week from ness visitor f@ the Nezperce sec- ao Oe | Mr. Seubert informs us that in |his opinion Camas Prairie has | two prairies. | Some fifty Knights of Colum- 75c, 1-2 Ib. 40c bers Wednesday evening to make initiating a class of some jnew candidates in the | future. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Greve, ac- companied oy their two daugh- near SEES | parted Wednesday morning for ja six weeks’ visit with relatives They are making _ | the trip overland in Mr. Greve’s Don’t forget the Chautauqua, | Car. f June 15 to 19. _R. H. Kendall! Anyone desiring to take either Confectionery. 28-2| vocal or instrumental music FOR SALE—Cattle both old lessons from Mrs. Hattabaugh of | and young also some good milch Grangeville should make _ it cows, some fresh now and some | known at once as only coming fresh. Inquire of Kelsch more pupils can be taken. ue Bros., Greencreek. Idaho. 25-1|comes to Cottonwood every ‘ " - -.| Tuesday. 24-tf George Simon of Lewiston is | visiting a few days with rela-' Read over the names of the tives and friends in Cottonwood | candidates for county offices at this week, having accompanied | the coming primary electon, in Sidney Brown here in his car the Chronicle’s list of political from the lower country. Miss Beatrice McDonald re-| August Ist and pick out your |candidates. New names added weekly. Colfax, Wash.,| That if we were asked to judge where she has been attending a| on the proposition of who kept Sister’s school. | the neatest trimmed lawn and Miss Vivian Baker, who has/ trees we would have to again re- j tion Wednesday of this week. | | the best crop prospects of “= eq | bus met in their council cham-| | the necessary arrangements of; 35} ters, Harriett and Jeanette, de-| a few) She | | announcements, every week until | are | been attending the Washington | Cast our vote for J. N. Bledsoe, State college at Pullman return-| ed home Saturday evening to} spend the summer vacation with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. custodian of the school grounds. Mr. Bledsoe surely keeps the public school grounds in splendid shape and it surely is a credit to | the community. Baker. | : Jacob Reidhaar of the Green-| _T. E. Quinlan, former deputy creek section last week took de-| sheriff of Idaho county and Wil- livery of anew Nash roadster. | liam Ingram both of Grangeville |' The new machine, for looks is a| Spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on “peach” and the distance be-| matters pertaining to their tween Cottonwood and the Reid-| candidacy for county offices. Mr. haar ranch as a matter of only a/| Quinlan will be a candidate for | Tuesday in Cottonwood visitng few winutes says Jake. | sheriff on the democratic ticket ; and Mr. Ingram a candidate for assessor on the democratic ticket. Percy Campbell arrived in the city last night from Ellensburg, Wash., where he has been locat- since leaving Cottonwood about three months ago. He was interested with Paul Schurman at Ellensburg in the hardware business but recently sold his interest to Schurman Bros. He has no definite plans for the im- mediate future. Henry Turner, better known as “Dutch” among his friends, a prominent farmer of the Winona district has given his friends in Cottonwood grounds for suspi- cion. A week ago Saturday “Dutch” left Cottonwood with a brand new Monarch range, Sat- urday he bought two cans of sardines at the Community sale for 15 cents. Now what he will leave with next Saturday re- mains to be seen. Joe McFadden who has been operating the dining room of the Cottonwood hotel will leave Mon day morning for Jamestown, N. D., having been called back there | George Carlyle, deputy game | warden of Lewis county, and| wife, of Kamiah, are visiting in| Cottonwood this week at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.j McLaughlin. Mr. Carlyle was) accompanied here Tuesday by | Miss Lillian McLaughlin and_| Mrs. Perey Campbell, who were | visiting at Kamiah with relatives and friends. FOR SALE—125 acres 10) miles west of Cottonwood. 50 acres plowed, 35 acres more can} be plowed, all fenced and plenty of good running water. Farm machinery goes with the place. Enough timber on the place to! pay for it. Can be bought at aj} bargain if taken at once. Til health forces owner to sell. For more particulars call at the} Chronicle office. 24-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Antone Haener and children of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Rose Kuther and child-| ren of Anaheim, California spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. | H. Nau. Mrs. Kuther will spend the summer with her children at! Ferdinand. The other members | | visit here and at Ferdinand. | PROGRAM come in and get a cool drink oe of the party will return to their | i by the Northern Pacific railroad home in Oregon after a short | company to report for duty as a switchman. Mr McFadden is a railroader by profession. Mrs. McFadden will have charge of |the dining room during his ‘| absence. Whether he will re- | turn to Cottonwood remains to | be seen. | Mrs. Samuel Goldstone was a passenger Monday for Palo Alto, | California, where she has gone to | attend the commencement exer- | cises of the Leland Stanford un- jiversity. He son, Abram, a former Lewiston high school | student, is a 1922 graduate from }the California school. Mrs. | Goldstone and her son expect to jreturn to Lewiston in a few | weeks. —Lewiston Tribune. The |Goldstones were former resi- dents of Cottonwood, Mr. Gold- | stone at one time being engaged in the marcantile business here. Blind - Hearts Ardent friendship, weld- ed in faithful endurance of unspeakable hardships, turned into fierce hatred by an unjustified suspicion, and all the worse for being harbored in the heart for decades, with an explosive climax that revealed after all the inane motive for which men make them- selves miserable, will give you a surprising entertain- ment. SUNDAY, JUNE 18 We will leave it to you * this time to make up your own idea of the Sunday play but you may trust it willbe Sure Fire DPT tetas if eed 3 JUDGE WALLACE N. SCALES Of The Tenth Judical District Comprising the counties of Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perce, has filed with the secretary of state at Boise, papers for renomina-| tion for the position he holds on the democratic ticket. Heretofore this position was on the non-partisan basis but it | again enters politics this year. Dr. W. F. Orr returned last night from Hinkley, Minn where he was called two weeks ago by the serious illness of his aged mother. The doctor’s mother was slightly improving when he left the east. At last Cottonwood has a main 3 street that it is not ashamed of. Work of macadamizing the main street was POLL, OLED ELEM LEE OOOO ELSES EOL ELST LE OE TOES GOODS finished yesterday | $ . Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile ! Get the Habit Remember if you are in need of anything in the line of Gent’s Furnishings Dry Goods Groceries Shoes WE CAN FILL YOUR REQUIREMENTS AT LOW- EST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF OUR GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 20 bars White Eagle laundry soaps $1.00 Ue 3 pounds of good Peaberry Coffee 1.00 6 cans good corn 1.00 5 cans of good peas 1.00 5 pounds bulk cocoa 1.00 Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Coming Events Chautauqua Dates JUNE 15 TO 19 EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BANK WITH THE First National Bank Joint Picnic June 27 ALL OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED EVENTS AT COTTONWOOD, IDAHO The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Svstam PHSGSSSSSOSCOD Taxes and Contractor Felix Martzen is % now graveling King Steet. Harry Klapperich and for work of an ameteur it is a fine piece of work. his home the past week. thanks to our many kind friends ness and death of our beloved, ter. _A, H. Nau has on display at) 4 his furniture store the carcass of | 3 a coyote that was mounted by | % the| : Frank Albers who sprained his | 3 right ankle in the baseball game | % Sunday between Grangeville and 3 Cottonwood has been confined to} 4 His | ; duties at the bank are being} 3 performed by Mrs. J. V. Nash. | ? CARD OF THANKS. i3 We wish to express our sincere | 3 wife, mother, daughter and sis-| 3 Especially do we thank our | THE LAST HALF OF 1921 TAXES ARE NOW DUE. THEY MUST BE PAID BEFORE THE FOURTH Monday in June OR THEY. WILL BECOME DELINQUENT Your taxes may be paid at and neighbors who so willingly! : assisted us during the recent ill-| 4 Cottonwood State Bank friends for the many beautiful) 4 flowers. Casper Cremer and family. Henry Bruegeman i and family. E, M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier PPESDSO SEPSIS POISE SPOS IIS SOCIO TO OPO OPOOOD