Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

Everything j 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 COTTONWOOD AND V VICINITY Personal Mention and Local | Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf |nice assortment of tally and -— cards for sale. turned Monday evening from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in the Palouse country. FOR SALE-—A few choice | young Poland China boars, reg- | istered. Priced to move. Howard | Mckinley. 42-2 sale at the} Have removed my dental of- | fice on Main street to my resi- dence near the depot. Anyone desiring my services should see me there. Dr. J. E. Smith. 42-tf Just as we said last week. Coal being shipped in box cars and wheat going out of Cottonwood in coal cars. Lumber Co., this week received | Yy cards for Chronicle office. Pears for sale at the J. F. Jenny ranch. 2 cents per pound at the ranch. 42-tf Cottonwood surely was well represented at the Idaho county fair in Grangeville this week, Ten per cent discount on extra | heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 39-tf a carload of coal in a box car. FOR SALE—Registered Shop| Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth will be | shire lamb, registered Poland be in Cottonwood Wednesday, | China boars, McDonald and Sons,! October 18 to hold the first Fenn, Idaho. 42-4) quarterly conference. Let every Dr. Warren Truitt who is now | Official board member please located at Reubens came in on|be there. Rev. Poindexter will the auto stage yesterday to/ Preach at the Community church | spend a short visit with relatives pss oe and evening, | ctober 15th and friends. He is numbered among the 12} Ben Terwillegar and son, Roy, | motored up from Lewiston Mon- | greatest men in the United States, Senator Borah. Hear! day, returning to their home yesterday. They have been him. It is an opportunity of a life time to hear men of Mr. digging ‘their potatoes on their farm in the Greencreek section | Borah’s reputation. ich te , id sear | Whie ey recently so! So j Ruth Tiffany, of Culdesac,| ¢.. they are well pleased with ‘spent Saturday and Sunday of this week as a guest of her sister| ‘heir new home in Lewiston. Alice Tiffany, primary teacher in our local school. She returned home Monday morning. Dr. J. H. Lewis, a Lewiston dentist, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday afternoon. We understand the doctor was on a deal for Cottonwood real estate | but we were unable to learn! whether it materalized or not. George McPherson returned Tuesday evening from Lewiston accompanied by his daughter, | Evelyn, who has been there for some time receiving medical treatments. The young lady re turns home greatly improved in health. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John, motored to Moscow last Saturday to visit with re- latives and friends. The doctor is expected home the latter part of this week while Mrs. Reilly ae fame will remain for a longer visi yesterday for Fernie, B. C. to relatives in Canada. While in the northern country the doctor plans on going on a hunting ex- pedition. They plan.on return- ing home some time around the first of November. Columbus day was observed by practically every business house in stores having closed their doors rest of the day. Many of the! business men took this opport- unity to take in the fair at Grangeville. Sidney Brown brought to the Chronicle office last Saturday two hills of potatoes, one of the Netted Gem variety and another of the Early Ohio. The Netted Gem out of one hill weighed 1014 pounds and the Early Ohio 9 3-4 pounds. All of the potatoes were of exceptionally large size. | rr ||| PARISIAN | Chocolates are the best a | wood Garage. =| weck. | Peter Book this ‘| Sunday. Uc at Grangeville. Uc | companied as far as Lewiston by fj | O. D. Hamlin who will visit for a it few days with his family. The Chronicle office have a} 42-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon re- | The Madison | Dr. Orr and family departed | spend the next three weeks with | Cottonwood, most of the| at noon and remained so for the | =| | Today is Friday the 18th. | Have you been lucky or unlucky. | New tally and place cards for sale at this office. 42-ti | Have those squeaky wheels on | your automobile reset. Cotton- 30-tf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Andrews =f} of the river section are visiting | be fiat the T. C. Keith home this week. a F. Jenny accompanied by . Shinnick spent several days = ‘the Elk City country last They made the trip in | the Jenny car. week com- | pleted the task of finishing the ; cement Walk on the east side of | the Leggett Mercantile Co. The f] improvement adds greatly to the oe appearance of King street. The approaching marriage of Miss Hilda Tacke to Mr. George =| Seubert was announced for the | first time at the Catholic church The marriage will take place October 24th. Harry C. Cranke, the auction- , passed through the city | Wednesday on his way to Mos- | cow from the Idaho County Fair He was ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown who have been residents of Caéton- | wood for the past year left Sat- urdsy morning for Spokane to reside. Mr. Perrenoud who purchased the Rexall Drug Store} from Mr. Brown now has active charge of the same. | Alois Poxleitner will hold a public sale on the old Cooper ranch one-half mile northwest of Keuterville on Tuesday, Oct- ober 17th. Mr. Poxleitner is | disposing of his farming imple- ments and livestock in order that he may devote all of his time to lumbering. Mr. C. O. Perrenoud has now taken active charge of the Rexall Drug Store and is prepared to give you efficient and courteous service. He is a druggist of 15 years active ex-| perience ‘and an man having had charge of two of the largest prescription depart- | ments in Idaho and Oregon. 4-1) Mr. and Mrs. William Siace,| who left this section last week, have decided to locate at Julia- |etta, Idaho, having purchased a jtract of land consisting of 9 }acres and a modern home for | $3300. There is also a fine| orchard on the place. They have | already taken possession of their | new holdings. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and daughter, Harriett, motored to Moscow Saturday and spent Sun- | day with their daughter and sis- | | ter, Jeanette, who is attending | the university. They returned | home Sunday evening. Misses | 3 | Cameron and Tiffany accompani- ed them as far as Lewiston| where they visited with home| folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, |Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKinney, land Mrs. Bert Pease motored | to Whitebird Sunday over the North and South highway. They went as far as Freedom and had | their lunch at the Lyda ranch under a walnut tree. G. F. says it is the largest walnut tree he ever saw and even larger than }any he saw in California last winter. | C.J. Munson, of Moscow, land |appraicer for the Federal Land Bank at Spokane, in company | with Felix Martzen, secertary of | |the Cottonwood Federal Loan! association, made a trip of in- spection over the Ferdinand, | Winona, Keuterville, Grangeville | and Cottonwood country, Satur- day. They were appraising |land on which federal loans are| to be made. {DO YOU NEED EYE TREAT- MENT? Many people suffer from eye | strain who do not know what is wrong with them. Headaches are directly traceable to eye strain. | Nervousness, or functionable tem that often baffles the best efforts of the attending physi-| + cian responds quickly to the ord-| inary treatment just as soon as the eyestrain is relieved by the | proper correction of the sight, with suitable glasses. To make the necessary correction of the) sight requires the utmost skill. Dr. Salsberg has made yA ® svecial study for more r thirty years. That he is skilled jhis work here in the past years | has fully demonstrated. | Se Isberg will be at the Cotton- | wood Hotel, for a few days be-| October 16th. |cmaing Monday, a | TOO BUSY. competent | experienced | disturbances of the nervous sys-| Dr. | Judge Wallace N. Scales, of the tenth judicial district presid- ing over tho district court at Grangeville, and who is again up | for re-election is teo busy a man }to make a political tour of his | district in quest of votes, he aio believes it is above the dignity of the offige to do so, therefore it will be up to his friends to see | that he gets the required number of votes to put him over, at the, coming election. Judge Scales, in our humble opinion, is the best judge in the | state of Idaho, fair, honest and |sincere he deals out the law as sees it, regardless of whom it hits or misses and we are backed in this judgment by hundreds of democrats and republicans alike. That he will receive the largest vote in Idaho county that any judge ever received is our opin- ion and they will come from no activity of his, and from all three political parties. Lewis county, according to re- ports will go strongly for the judge. In Nez Perce county he will also come out with the largest number of votes. .» While it looks like a sure thing for Judge Seales his friends are not going to cease working for him until the last voter has voted. In ne Cottonwood he will receive prac- ticallly a unanimous vote. UBL I will sell at public auction on {my farm adjoining Cottonwood |a collection of registered Poland | China sows with pigs at side also five head of young boars Saturday, Oct. 21 Commencing at 1:30 sharp Plan to attend this sale and | buy some of the real mortgage lifters. TERMS: S.pt. 1, 1923, John Funke, Owner | Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer | Ltseoseses rehenspesoedeatententeatentedealoatoets | ORPHED M SATURDAY, OCT. 14. Will be covered by a program of the firm Van bon SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. | = After some delay we will have again the pleasure of seeing the great Dramatist Edith Roberts on the silver-sheet; this time she will appear in a social Drama, entitled Luring Lips Though not surrounded with “Southern” atmos- phere she displays all her wits and makes every hu- man sacrifice in order to release her husband from prison, where he expiates 3 in ill advised justice the iS vices of a cunning rival. Edith brings to her role all the fire and feeling which we were used to admire in her former performances. Additional: Chapter VI of our Serial = ROBINSON CRUSOE 10 and 30 cents } | [ PEHOSSOODESORSSODOOOOSEDES | Get the Habit Men Who Discriminate Who Look For and Expect QUALITY IN THE UNDERWEAR THEY BUY ARE AMONG OUR BEST CUSTOMERS. THERE IS NO SKIMPING ON QUALITY OR SERVICE WHEN YOU SELECT Allen A COOPER’S-BENNINGTON Underwear Trade with the Cottonwood Mere 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 appreciate the goodness of Allen A Cooper’s-Benning- ton springneedie-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 Sreboetentontontontealondedoatentoateatoetoatontoateatontonteeeed ete deeteadeateatnte patpefoetostoatpsfocfosionts pe Peete eeoetecevetoctoeteatoet PPPSOSPOSSE OSS H OTOP HES OOOO Poe Seecoaeeececetestectectee eedectetratoatontontenteedeceteatoaten = October 2nd to 9th National Fire Prevention Week Throughout the nation during that week fire prevention methods will be featured by- Schools, Fraternal orders, Commercial and Civic organizations, Fire Departments and the Insurance Fraternity. The property loss from fire was over $500,000,000.00 during 1921. Much of this loss could have been prevented, however not all fires are caused by carelessness. The oné sure and safe way to protect yourself from fire Consult us about ‘this as we represent several of the world’s strongest insurance loss is to carry ‘ample insurance. companies. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier \ J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the close of business September 15, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. $184,660.60 Overdrafts .. .. 11.38 Som Bonds and Warrants 16,595.27 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,565.00 Cash and Due from Banks ...... von 53,520.45 Claims and Judgments .. 280.00 $261,632.70 LIABILITIES Capital Stock _...... és Surplus and Undivided Reserves so cee - 1,565.00 Deposits... ... . 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 = aa aD Sn Sea re mee a pan > nee