Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 6

SSS oT MAL TED Do You Like them 7. Cold? WE SERVE THEM SO COLD AT OUR FOUNTAIN THEY WILL MAKE YOUR TEETH CHATTER. BELIEVE IT? DON’T YOU Let Us Prove It LEAVE YOUR THIRST AT OUR FOUNTAIN TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists —S]]SS.]S3]=_S5 eee ee COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Weigand and children spent Sunday and Moday visiting with relatives and friends at Moscow. LOST—Cap off gasoline tank for Cleveland car between Cot- tonwood and Ferdinand. Finder leave at this office. Paul F. Corbett. 27-1* Gasoline took another raise, the retail price having advanced another cent this week and now sells for 36 cents a gallon. The advance is due to a one cent raise in the wholesale price. M. Reese Hattabaugh, J. A. Bradbury F. E. Fogg and Chas. Bradbury, all of Grangeville, spent several hours in the city last Friday afternoon on busi- ness and political matters. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Litherland accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith motored to Kooskia Sunday and spent the day near that city on the Middle Fork river. The party reports ex- tremely hot weather at Kooskia on that day. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McMahon and son, Leonard, and Mrs. Geo. Poler came up from Clarkston Wednesday afternoon in Mr. McMahan’s car. The McMahans will visit here with relatives and friends until after the 4th and will then return to their home at Deer Park, Wash. Miss Margaret Simon left Monday morning for Palouse, Wash., to spend her summer va- cation with her grandmother near that city. Miss Margaret has spent her summer vacations with her grandmother every year since she was a mere baby of four years old. Raymond Matthiesen accom- panied by his mother, sister and brother motored to Lewiston Saturday evening returning the following day accompanied by H. C. who was returning from Mos-| cow where he attended the state | — of the Knights of | A . No. 1 potatoes, No. 1 potatoes, $2.2 25 per hundred, Baker’s Store. 26t FOR RENT—Good pasture | for about 85 or 40 head of horses | or cattie. L. C. Weber. =e A large number of people from i | this immediate vicinity attended | | the pioneer picnic held at Mt. Idaho yesterday. | | founder of | is | | l ciatting at St. Gertrude convent | | “ week, Huddleston and R. Speck, | gamatieed of the Cottonwood garage returned early Thursday morning from Lewiston with a seven passenger Hudson super- six. The gentlemen made the trip to and from Lewiston be- Mother Johanna, | i tween the hours of 8 p. m. ~— nesday evening and 4 p. | Thursday morning. | George Rustemeyer, Wednes- | day of this week purchased a| inew Dodge car from Harlan} Moser, a representative of Lewiston Motor Co. The car purchased by Mr. Rustemeyer is ‘of the latest designs, being 1922 model and is the first one of | its kind to be sold in the county. | Mrs. George Robinson of! | Kamiah was among those who attended the meeting of the Rebekahs Monday evening, hav- ing been accompanied here by Ira, in their car. They re- turned home the same evening acompanied by Mrs. Elthie Har- (7 | ris of Spokane, a sister of Mrs. — | Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner | Strictly first class graded | left Wednesday afternoon in potatoes, $2.25 per hundred. | their car for an automobile tour Baker’s Store. 26-tf| of the Pacifii coast and Cali- fornia. They will camp while Mrs. Pau! Terhaar returned to’ on their tour. In California they | her home at Walla Walla, Tues-| wi]] visit with their son and | day morning, after having spent | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William | several weeks here visiting with | Lustie, at Berkley, California. | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | My, Lustie, who three years ago | Maugg, and other relatives and was superintendent of the Cot- | friends. | tonwood schools has accepted a Mrs. Martin Wellnitz, of Janes-| position the coming school year ville. The hogs netted the own-| near Berkley. evening’s train to visit for an in-| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel at- definite period at the home of tended the funeral of Miss her daughter, Mrs. August Frei,| Leatha Young at Craigmont of Keuterville. Mrs. Wellnitz Wednesday. The young lady died stated that crops in Wisconsin| from burns she received from a were very poor this year. This) fire cracker which set fire to her | proved to be the case more or | clothing. The fire cracker was less all the way between Wiscin-| thrown upon her by a young boy | sin and Idaho. |9 years old. Mrs. Netzel while | Peter Haupt accompanied by | "esiding at Craigmont was the} the Rev. Fr. Stang, resident | Unfortunate girl’s Sunday school | priest of Colton, Wash., spent teacher. The funeral was one of | several days in Cottonwood visit-| the largest ever held in Craig-| ing this week. Fr. Stang return-| mont. ed to his home yesterday morn-|_ F. E. Quist, the Kooskia bank- ing by train but Mr. Haupt will! er, was a business visitor in Cot- | remain for a few days longer on| tonwood Monday. To Mr. Quist | business matters. Mr. Haupt’s| the Kooskia community owes, a last visit to Cottonwood dates| great deal for his business in- back 22 years. He is well im-| genuity. The Kooskia bank, at presesd with this section and one time was under the control! may decide to lacate here. {of the Waterman interests, but | Two carloads of hogs were ne through Mr. Quists honesty he| a refused to allow the funds of his ceived by the Farmers Union bank to be “jugied” and when| Warehouse Co., Monday, and) were sold to Ben Shaw of Grange Wa. crash peat which = the | ville. The hogs netted the own-| aterman banks out of business | ers $10 a hundred. The farm and the Kooskia bank was the ers in this immediate section sell | only one that weathered the more hogs than any community | |, on the hill — ever’ poe — several carloads are disposed o > iaaereimigniee dace i tai: by them. Cottonwood at one time | NEW PRIOR NAMED. shipped more ae than any | The Rev. Fr. Paul, of Concep- other station on the N. P.system| tion, Mo., has been named the and time will again place us in| new prior of St. Michael’s mon- first place for the farmers are|astery by the newly elected ab- Read or want ads. It pays. ot lose one “red cent.” | : : the |3 : storm” and the depositors did} going back to raising “mortgage! lifters.” Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny spent | Sunday visiting with friends at) Nezperce. While there they also availed themselves of the oppor- | tunity of hearing mass in the Catholic church of that city) which was read by Rev. Baldus, J. S., of Spokane. Badus was a Nezperce boy, and this was the first time since his| ordination that he held services in his old home town. A recep- tion was given in his honor by the congregation after the ser- vices. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jenny have known Fr. Baldus since his boyhood days. Hazelwood Ice Cream >< Fr | | bot, Rev. Fr. Philip Ruggle, of | Conception Abbey. The newly | elected prior arrived in Cotton- | wood Saturday evening and has | already taken over his new |duties. Fr. Paul said mass at |St. Mary’s Catholic church in Cottonwood Sunday morning and also gave a splendid sermon. He is no stranger in this commun- ity. Abbot Philip left this morn- ing for Conception, Mo., to act- ively assume his new duties. Abbot Philip has many friends | here not alone among people of his own religious faith but pro- testants as well who wish him success and happiness in his new | | undertaking. — SCHEDULE IS DENIED} (Continued from page 1) i | fixed at 3 percent of the value of ‘the physical property, water | rights, franchises and organiza- tion expenses. wil The commission made no al- | lowance for expenses incurred in | | the promotion of the organiza- | | tion. | The commission discriminated | | between “property development” and “business development,” the order says, “is mostly to be met} | during the early life of the prop- }erty, wrere changes in plans, {machinery and equiptment are ;\ed States supreme court says yma PPOTTOD : SATURDAY, JULY 1 Allen Dwan is certainly a designer of wonderful photoplays, and one of his best is undoubtedly The coffer | a tremendously human af- fairny which resolves itself into a mighty big tidal wave of all emotions con- cvivable. tails, carefully planned and artistically played makes even the less important scenes immensely delightful ™e i | : | Mary Thurman a new star at our theatre, will interpret the part of the heroine. —Additional— Meeting at the Trains (10 and 30 cents) 2 SUNDAY, JULY A stirring mystery ro- mance of a man who fell heir to an immense fortune after having worked for quite a while as a $12-a- week man is The Millionaire His only trouble, and a serious one at that is that 3} with the unexpected wealth le he came into danger to lose ¥} his love and his life. Come $| | \3 | | } | and see how H. Rawlinson; fights the averse situation to a successful end. —Also— The Whisbony Comedy (10 and 30 cents) en ing system. “Business development is one | {item of value which is found in a | going cencern,’ and arises out of f that period when the business of | the applicant was being develop-! ed, and includes what is some-| times spoken of as the cost of attaching business.” In fixing the valuation of the company as of last December, the commission makes no allow- ance for depreciation, but re- cognizes that a certain theoreti- cal depreciation exists in the plant and system of the com- pany. A depreciation of 2 1-2 percent on the depreciable pro-| perty, valued at $465,932.34, was | allowed by the commission. Another allowance allowed by the commission was_for federal | income tax. Ordinarily, com-) missions over the country have} not been making allowance for} this tax in operating expenses, | but a recent decision of the Unit- | | 5} | | this should be included, and so} the commission allowed this to part of the company’s operating expenses. From the evidence submitted | at the heari ing, it was shown that the company’s revenue for the, year ending Dec. 31, 1921, was $87,955.98. Computing the re- quired revenue from the various allowances made, the commission found that the company should} be getting $87,023.91 annually | in revenue. This amount will! pay operating expenses, includ-| ing the federal income tax, allow | 21-2 percent for depreciation | and give the company an 8 per-| cent return on its investment. | For the reason that the com-| pany’s annual revenue now is} slightly more than required, the | commission denied the com-| pany’s application to put into ef-| required. Duplication must be eradicated and the property| ell-function- 4} rounded out inte a w: fect a schedule of rates much —— than those prevailing at the present time. SUP UME for this WEEK 17 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP $1.00 4 PACKAGES GOLDEN ROD WASHING POWDER $1.00 3 CANS NO. 21; TIN, DILL PICKLES $1.00 6 CANS KLONDYKE SPRING SUGAR CORN $1.00 5 CANS HAPPY VALE PINK SALMON $1.00 3 CANS GOODY GOODY PINEAPPLE, NO. 2 TINS $1.00 3 POUNDS OF GOOD PEABERRY COFFEE $1.00 Cottonwood Mercentile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” : REPUTATION COUNTS This bank takes pride in that fact it is considered a great asset to this community. We have built up this reputation by a live interest in our customers and in county and community affairs. We are personally interested in our community and value the good opinion of the people. Let us help you solve your financial problems. Come to us for advice in financial matters, and we will give you all the assistance we can that is commensurate with sound banking. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO — O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. i W. W. Flint, Cashier J. ¥. Nash, Asst. Cashier ePeeeeeteedettesto oateatectendoatortentendetecdente testes Fifteen Years of SERVICE FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS MONTH THIS BANK WAS OPENED FOR BUSINESS AND DURING THE YEARS SINCE HAS RENDERED ITS SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY, AND ON ITS PAST RECORD SOLI.- CITS YOUR BUSINESS AT THIS TIME. WE CAN INSURE YOUR GRAIN AGAINST Hail and Fire Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier