Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 6

This is the Ansco Store —and that means headquarters for all that’s best in photographic materials. Come in today and let us show you how you can make finer photographs, | We will gladly demonstrate the Ansco Speedex shown above or any other model in which you are interested, and show you its work with Ansco Speedex Film and Cyko Paper. Look for the Ansco Sign TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- COT TONWOOD wood Gar: age. 80-tf AND VICINITY FOR SALE — Holcomb He corn machine. Can be bought at a bragain. R. H. Kendall Con- Mention and Local fectionery. 33-3 Word was received the first of Personal and | »bke butter = electric pop! We repair all makes of bat-!} teries. Cottonwood Garage. 380-tf | Miss Pettersen of Lewiston is| a guest of Miss Edna McDonald | at the Joe McDonald ranch, hav- | ing arrived there Monday. ) Grain has been coming into Cot- tonwood the past week at a lively rate, most of it being hauled in trucks. Crops are turning out | |much better than was at first | | anticipated, Miss Cora Cass who has been | spending some time visiting at) | Milton, Oregon returned home | | Tuesday evening with her broth- | ers, Ross and Ellis and their | wives. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, | of New Meadows, are expected to | arrive in Cottonwood shortly to| make this city their future! |home. Mrs.White is a dughter | of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards. | Anthony Tacke, of Breda,| | Iowa, arrived in Cottonwood last | week to visit here for a short! | time and to attend to business | |matters. Mr. Tacke is the own- | | er of land in the Ferdinand sec- | | tion. | Mrs. Tex White returned to| | her home at Forest Monday after | | having spent a short visit here| jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. | A. Ferguson. She was accom- | panied home by Dorothy Fergu- | | son who will visit for ten days at the home of her aunt. | Mrs. Joe McDonald returned Saturday evening from Spokane, | having spent a week there with her daughter, Kathryn, a nurse; at the Sacred Heart hospital, | { Harvest Specials KLONDYKE SUGAR CORN PER CASE FOUNTAIN SOLID PACK TOMATOES PER CASE 2 GALLONS BLUE BANNER CORN SYRUP 2 GALLONS WHITE CRYSTAL SYRUP BORDENS CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK PER CASE 10 POUNDS GOOD PEABERRY COFFEE 25 BARS WHITE EAGLE LAUNDRY SOAP 100 BARS POLAR WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 4.00 4.45 1.75 $.85 EVAPORATED MILK PER CASE 5.65 5.65 2.95 1.00 4.85 Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf FOR SALE—Ford delivery car in good shape. $150 takes it.| Leggett Mercantile Co. $2-tf The Farmers Union Ware-; house will receive hogs at the local stock yards on Monday, August 21. 34-1 T am still in the market for hides of all kinds. The market is showing improvement so bring them in and I will pay the best price possible. John Johann. 34 G. F. McKinney, H. C. Netzel, J. E. Richards and M. M. Bel- knap were among those taking in the Republican county conven- tion at Grangeville Tuesday. Al) the week by Roy Downer from is wife who is now at Soap Lake Wash., receiving treatment, stating that the water of the lake is proving beneficial, which The Misses Virginia Brown and Evelyn Parker who have been guests of Miss Margaret Simon for the past two weeks returned to their homes in Lew- iston Wednesday morning. <A party was given in their honor at the Frank Simon home Saturday evening. Mrs. Lora B. Hale returned Tuesday evening from Lewiston, after spending a short visit there with friends. Mrs. Hale accom- panied to Lewiston her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odell, of St. Maries, Idaho, who were returning home in their car | after a short visit here with | their mother. is indeed welcoming news to her | who was recently operated upon | for appendicitis. She is doing nicely and is expected home shortly for a visit. j Miss Pauline Betz returned to! her home in Clarkston, Tuesday | morning, after having spent a} week here visiting with her} parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz. Miss Betz is teaching music in Clarkston and has a} large class of young girls and boys. LeRoy C. Waller, a delegate | |from Stites to the democratic county convention, Tuesday, was | greatly surprised at the magni-| tude of Camas Prairie. Mr. Wal- ler has been a resident of Stites, for about four years and_ this) | was his first visit to the prairie. | He at one time was sheriff of | Spokane county and also held the position of chief of police for | the city of Spokane. Seeoosseeetesteteetoetonteateeteee adeatpetentontonteeectentoateetonte Seatnete Bring Your Numbers On the 15-jewel watch to this store Saturday, Aug. 19th at 3 o’clock and we will give to the person holding the right number the watch FREE Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear ? eo eee Grain Insurance Insure your grain against fire in the field. Our fie'd —) = “a = ee = = SATURDAY, AUG. 19 four gentlemen were delegates} The teaching force of the from Cottonwood precinct. Cottonwood suillic schools is now Cottonwood's tourist park is a| completed, the vacancy existing very popular resort for there is| last week having been filled re- hardly a night passer but what] cently by the school board nam- some tourist stops for the night. | ing Anna M. Munro, of Seattle, The park while not elaborate but) as English and Spanish teacher very convenient is praised by! in the high school. She is a most of the tourist who remark | college graduate which now en- that it is far above the average. | titles the | local school to be placed More improvements will be made on an accredited basis. on the park next spring. | -The first carload of new wheat C. O. Perrenoud, of Baker, | to be shipped from Cottonwood Oregon, has been a business visi- | this year was sent out by the| tor in Cottonwood the past week | Vollmer looking over a business proposi-| Monday. N. A. Litherland, tion in the city. Mr. Per renoud | manager of the concern, informs may locate here permanently if| us that his company to date has a certain business transaction is| already shipped two carloads of | made but up to the present time] new grain. It is estimated upon has not fully made up his mind.| good authority that 600 carloads He returned to his home at|of wheat will be shipped from | Baker this morning. this station this year. Clearwater Company, | A There ts only one folace to gel the test = A azelwooo See ide oe | | ; 3 | The tricky First National | W. A. Robinson, of Lewiston, | Star jand sister, Mrs. Chester Anders | Fee (formerly Miss Sadie Robin- son) of Berkeley, California, visited last night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston and Mrs.| Sarah Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fee were on their way here for a} short visit and owing to car trouble Mr. Fee was detained at | Pendleton. Mrs. Fee leaving early {this morning to meet her hus- ; band here and they will leave at! once for Berkeley. Mrs. T. F. Schaecher expects |to leave Monday morning for | Cornation, Alberta, Canada, to join her husband who is now | located on a ranch and will re- |main there until after harvest. Mrs. Schaecher is offering a large amount of her household | goods for sale, a list of which can j be seen in the want column of | this issue of the Chronicle. | Should you desire any of the} items offered for sale by her sce | | Mrs. Frank Albers. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner | jarrived in Cottonwood early! Sunday morning from a_ six | Week’s automobile tour in Cali-} | fornia, having been compelled to | }spend Saturday evening at a} ranch in the Vollmer section ow- jing to muddy roads. During their | absence the Wagners traveled | | 4000 miles throughout the north- | | west and enjoyed their trip im-| jmensly. In California they! ivisited with their daughter and | |son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lustie. | | & Spedpteedeedeneedeteedetede teenies sett Seeteedetecetetedecetecteetetecteceieteteteded Constance Talmadge will entertain the assembly with her humerous antics in the most pleasing picture Twin Beds: which was played in most of our big cities with great applause to the more than satisfied fans. LOOM M AMMO EDenenened SUNDAY, AUG. 20 A nice little novelty, pic- turing the lot of a youthful little flapper will be pre- sented by Gladys Walton in the new Universal special attraction entitled THE WISE C. B. Knorr, one of the oldest | pioneers in the county, and who | attended the democratic county | | convention Tuesday, was very lhigh inhis praise for Cotton-| | wood, noting a number of chang- | es here since his last visit some | jten yeras ago. What appealed | \to him mostly was the cement |sidewalk from the depot, the street improvements and good buildings. Sure and we told him | it was the best town in Idaho) | county. | See the versatile star starting some _ startling things when realizing the true state of her little mud- died affairs. You will cer- tainly admire her. Both features sandwitched by comedies. 10¢ and 30¢ each day will be the usual WILL SHIP 9 CARLOADS. cattle will ke shipped Saturday | week, arriving in morning to Portland, Oregon by | Thur sday afternoon and are now W. A. Jones, Asa Jones, Lee | grazing near the city. W. A. Kelly and J. L. Brust, all promin- | Jones stated that this was the ent stockmen of the Salman) first of three shipments he ex- : ver country. The cattle were pects to make this fall. | ; | ; Nine carloads of fine beef) driven out from the range this 3 Cottonwood | ' | Peeteeessorscosooss i¢ grain policies cover the grain while it is standing, in shock, during threshing and hauling and after it is in the All un- der one policy and at a cost which is in most cases less granary, warehouse or elevator until Dec. 31st. than what the rate for the warehouse insurance alone would be. You might as well have this extra: protection on your grain. It costs no more to insure now than to wait. The rate is for the season whether insured early or late.» See us about it. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO eas PEDERAL RESERVE Svs TEN O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier / | | L i i Sredratpedoeseateatradeaeeceatestoete Sreteetenteatoatoateteatrete sdeedentoateetonteatrete hoaieatestontonse enaboadoadestoeteateetradrabesirath ole thee REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE During the harvesting seasons, fires in grain fields are almost a daily occurence. They originate from sparks from locomotives, from cigar and cigarette stumps and matches carelessly dropped in the field or by the roadside ; from incendiaries, squirrel poison (phosphorus), gasoline harvesters, tractors and from many other accidentai causes. The destruction of the crop is swift and complete; in an hour’s time or less the year’s labor, the money expend- ed, and the profit about to be realized may be swept away. The question to every farmer is, can you afford to meet such a loss without insurance. The danger is great and the cost of the insurance in comparison is small. We represent some of the strongest old line com- al Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier