Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 6

Everything i in School Supplies TABLETS CRAYOLAS RULERS COMPOSITION BOOK NOTE BOOK PAPER PALMER PAPER SPELLING TABLETS INKS PENS PEN HOLDERS PENCIL BOXES ERASERS DRAWING TABLETS WATER COLORS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists wr 40 Ene UAL SRn aes oe or ree Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-ti AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon left | Monday afternoon in their car |for a ten days visit with rela- tives and friends at Lewiston and in the Palouse section. Dance at Dreamland Hall, Grangeville, every night of Bor- Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. der Days. Music by Mann Brothers 7-piece orchestra of | Lewiston. 41-1 'y cards for sale at the! A petition was circulated Chronicle office. among the voters of Cottonwood Fall line of Ladies and Misses this week, having been freely hats at Barths and Hensleys. —— requesting om board a county commissioners to appoin herr Pe Schalke, Cottonwood A- H. Nau constable of Cotton- Garage. 39-tf wood precinct. Mr. Nau is to fill the position vacated by O. D. Fresh shipment of Tip Top and tomlin, who is leaving the coun. Betsy Ross bread every night. ty. Cottonwood Mere. Co. 40-2 Mann Brothers 7-piece orches- tra from Lewiston at Dreamland Hall, Grangeville, every war of | The fine new home being built by William Ruhoff for H. T. Agnew is now taking shape, the | about Cottonwood left Monday | }| winter on his homestead. U<'} the flour having been delivered <| the Knights of Columbus J} installed into office Wednesday | cian responds quickly to the ord- Received a carload of cement. Madison Lumber and Milling Co.} nesday evening from a three! We repair all makes of bat-] weeks visit with relatives and) teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf| friends in Spokane and Lewie-| | The Farmers Union will re-] ton. ceive hogs at the local — Orr —- = arrival of | 4 day, October the}a baby boy at the home i So 41-1|and Mrs. Joe Arnzen, of Green- Nate Pettibone, candidate for | creek, last week and a pow nd County Commissioner for thc|#t the home of Mr. an Ist district, on the demoeratic | Enoch Crosby, Thursday. ticket was a business visitor in| FOR SALE—160 acres of tim-) the city Tuesday. ber and meadow land near West- Jacob Bush who has been | lake on main road to Cottonwood spending the summer in and | 0 acres of fine meadow land and | vis! “3 the rest consists he — page ord jland. House an rm in fair oe te ondiiion, The entire 160 acres can be bought for $3000, $1000 | down in cash or trade the re maining $2000 on time at 6 per} for Roy, Wash., | Mrs. A. B. Rooke departed on | Thursday morning’s train for | pe geiycal Pi Be wae "ae a few) cont. "This will make an ideal | days ms 80N,) dairy ranch. For frrther parti- | James Rooke and family. culars call on or write Mrs. N. R. | The William Buettner farm of | Shaw, Westlake or the Chronicle | 160 acres has been leased to Tom | office, Cottonwood. 41-4* Gentry by its owner. The land | ce a te has been farmed for the past two| pO YOU NEED EYE TREAT: | years by G. B. Eckermann. MENT? | Paul Gassner took to Orofino,} Many people suffer from eye} Monday, a load of the Farmers. strain who do not know what is} Union flour in the G. M. C. truck | wrong with them. Headaches are | owned by St. Gertrude convent, | directly traceable to eye strain. | Nervousness, or functionable | to the Netzel Cash Store. disturbances of the nervous sys- The newly elected officers of | tem that often baffles the best! were | efforts of the attending physi-| evening in their council cham-| inary treatment just as soon as ters. The installation services | the eyestrain is relieved by the were well attended. | Broper correction of the sight vith suitable glasses. To make}; August Schroeder shipped a} j we 4 carload of his finest cattle to| the necessary correction i Nezperce Tuesday morning to|%!® - requires the utmost ski | ». Salsberg has made this a| exhibit them at the Lewis coun- | a ty fair. He will also exhibit his | special study for more than | : | thirty years. That he is skilled, | te poste a elas | his work here in the past years j;has fully demonstrated. — Dr.| Peter Bies today finished plae- | gajc} erg will be at the Cotton-| ing the new cement foundation | wood Hotel, for a few days be-| under the school house recently | ginning Monday, October vath, | moved from the August Schroe- der ranch and to be used for a} SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 manuel training department by | the local high school. County School ee Lukens and Senator Seth Jones ‘ecompenied Gov. Moore to Cot- tonwood Tuesday morning from the county seat. Mr. Moore meade a_ political address at Grangeville Monday evening. We are informed that Cotton- wood is to have a new restaurant The same is to be conducted in the building formerly occupied by Goldstone, Nash and Creel-| man across the street from the The much disputed ques- tion: whether Woman are liars when it comes to ans- wer the most important question that decides their life for the rest of their days is interestingly illus- trated in F: October 2nd to 9th Mrs. Riley Rice returned Wed-| ‘ieheracaranatan teianassncianescneieneiacicnsishinciciOiaies Get the Habit Discriminate Who Look For and Expect BEST CUSTOMERS. THERE IS NO SKIMPING ON QUALITY OR SERVICE WHEN YOU SELECT Allen A COOPER’S-BENNINGTON Underwear There is no doubt or uncertainty on the score of style, fit or comfort either. We like to cater to the underwear requirements of men who KNOW true underwear values for they are sure to apprecimte the goodness of Allen A Cooper’s-Benning- ton springneedle-knit garments. All styles in Fall and Winter weights for men and boys are now on display. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear IN THE UNDERWEAR THEY BUY ARE AMONG OUR Trade with the Cottonwood Mere | %. Peed tee: : National Fire Prevention Week Border Days. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. inieas an Portland, Oregon, are visiting at the M. Darscheid home for an indefinite period. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Darscheid are sisters. The Geo. Robertson home re- cently vacated by the O. D. Ham- lin family is now being occupied by J. G. Farris and family, they having moved to their new loca- tion the first of the week N. A. Litherland took Gov. Cc. C. Moore to Orofino Tuesday afternoon in the W. W. Flint car, Gov. Moore having been schedul- ed to speak there Tuesday even- ing. Mr. Litherland returned home Wednesday morning. Attorney Reese Hattabaugh end William Ingram, candidate for county assessor, on the demo- | cratic ticket, both of Grangeville | | spent Monday evening in Cot-' tonwod, having come here to! heer Gov. Alexander’s speech. | roof over the building having Husell sement biok, ane been completed last week. Mr.| _ Dr. Orr and Dr. Shinnick per- | Agnew hopes to move into his| formed surgical operations upon | home about the first of Novem-| the following this week: Miss ber. When completed, the home| Olive Hattrup, the little daugh-| will be one of the finest in the| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fors- city. man and John Uhlenkott. All Ben Church and family will parties concerned are doing nice- leave Saturday morning for|!¥- Seattle, Wash., to visit for a few Fortin ex-| days there and will then proceed | pect to leave Saturday morning | to Uncas, Wash., to reside for} in their ear for Roseburg, Ore., the winter where he has accept-| where they plan on spending the ed a lucrative position with ajwinter. Last year the Fortins lumber company. His land here| spent the winter in California. | that he has been farming has| Mrs. H. G. Chicane will accom-| been leased to Harry Klapprich.| pany them to Roseburg. Charles Giles, a hardware Dr. S. Salsberg, the eye speci- dealer of Craigmont, also a} alist from Lewiston will be in ' prominent citizen of that section | Cottonwoed for a few days, com- Mr. and Mrs. L. S , tonwood having come here to meet Gov. Alexander. Tuesday] and always enjoys a nice busi-| {morning Dr. Coggins of Craig-| ness. As an eye specialist he} ; mont came over in his machine} has few equals as his many | |pecompanied by Editor Sasse of | patients here will testify. | | Ferdinand and wefe accompanied and will be answered by an expert in such affairs, to- wit Business | Constance Talmadge | F 3 Dangerous in a way that probably will please you very much. ° JOHNNY HINNES will furnish SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8TH Throughout the nation during that week fire prevention methods will be featured by Commercial and Civic organizations, and the Insurance Fraternity. caused by carelessness. The one sure and safe way to protect yourself from fire loss is to carry ample insurance. as we represent several of the world’s strongest insurance companies. Schools, The property loss from fire was over $500,000,000.00 during 1921. loss could have been prevented, however not all fires are Fraternal orders, Fire Departments Much of this Consult us about this The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President Ww. W. Flint, Cashier 1 § H. G. Chicane this week home by Gov. Alexander and Mr. brought to the Chronicle office Giles. three tomatoes grown on his | Sidney Brown and family re- rench near Cottonwood. The turned last Friday from a two tomatoes were matured and of | weeks visit in Washington and average size, the three weighing | Oregon. The Browns took in 28 ounces. Not so bad for the Round- Up at Pendleton and Camas Prairie do you think? | say it was the best they ever saw Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon and | from a standpoint of wild west daughter, Ellen Mary, returned} stunts. At Pendleton they also Sunday evening from a_ three| visited the B. F. Young Fox farm weeks visit with relatives at | where some 15 or 20 foxes are Lewiston, Sandpoint, and Deer | being raised for their furs. Sid Park, Wash., having made the | says they made more than 700 trip ina car. While away Bart} miles in their Mitche]l without also visited several points in/|any care or tire trouble whatso- Montana. ever. or== Cakes and Candies Colored Sugar Cake Candies or Colorings R. H. ERD ALL. Confectionery J. F. Brown and C. O. Perre- | noud, spent Wednesday in) Grangeville on business matters | pertaining to the final details in | the disposal of the Rexall Drug store in Cottonwood to Mr. Per- | renoud by Mr. Brown. The Browns will leave shortly for | Spokane, to reside in the future} at least. | The Chronicle this week a ceived a letter from “Rusty” | better known as Geo. Ruste-| mever who departed last week | with his family for Oregon City, Oregon. The letter conveyed | the news that they arrived safe. | ly, having no car trougle whatso- ever. The distance between Cottonwood to Oregon City, the | way they traveled was 450 miles. | Mr. and Mrs. Press Mitchell returned Sunday evening from a! | visit with relatives and friends | | at Pendleton and Weston, Ore. | At Walla Walla the Mitchells, took in the wheat show which | Piess says was a fine show for a| person who liked to look at good | oe The sweepstake prize | was awarded to the Turkey Red variety and was grown in Mont-| ana, "Mr. Mitehell brought back | with him a sack of hard Federa- tion wheat to plant the coming | spring. This variety does very | What about Smugglers? Amiable Fellows? If you a so, come and see them The Loaded Door There you will realize what the “forbidden fruit” costs in money, intrigue, and not seldom in blood, to “supply the Comedy consisting of the Short- $ ; Reelers | spent Monday evening in Cot-| mencing Monday, October 16th. “Torchy’s Night Hood” $) The doctor is well known here | 10 and 30 cents the demand.’ E handle this outgrowth of mankind, and we are sure you will admire him in his activity. And do not forget that ROBINSON CRUSOE will appear in his V. Episode. 10 and 30 cents well in that section. At Weston Mr. Mitchell visited his old boy-' iced stamping grounds. : Hoot Gibson F though knows how to %/ 3 Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier ; COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the close of business September 15, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. “ Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds and Warrants - Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . Cash and Due from Banks is Claims and Judgments .---.$184,660.66 P 11.38 16,595.27 6,565.00 58,520.45 280.00 $261,632.70 isntsmbinadl Capital Stock . ae Surplus and Undivided | Profits: Reserves .. : Deposits.. --$ 25,000.00 10,380.07 + 1,565.00 224,687.63 $261,632.70 Reserve above legal requirements No Rediscounts or Bills Payable OFFICERS E. M, Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C, MATTHIESEN, Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank