Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 5

) ta i mara ar aT EPR SEE AHHAERASTAYELSEENTHEAUUGSEEGLOFANERTAGUGEEE:AUAVEUEOEUAOREUOGOUAOUAAHERUHEEEAOE We have much to say to our customers this season along the line of improved pat- terns. The pattern of a decade ago has no place among the im- proved An Ideal Clothe creations of the present day meth- ods. Today the pat- terns are so simple that even the inexper- ienced cannot help but have satisfactory re- sults. The new Bel- Pattern Now 4117. Forsize 36 you need 256 yards of 40-inch mate- rial. robe system that goes with pattern will every costume tell you the minutest detail in SKIRT Pattern No. making the garment 4111. For size : 36 you need and the results will’ 2¥6 yards of 40-inch mate- surprise you. It is aa our purpose to give much attention, as the season draws near when you will be planning your wardrobe for the spring, to assist in every way possible by having the patterns in stock and the material as well. Your shopping will be a pleasure new spring goods will be on display as the season advances and many of the little accessories that go to make your garments real creations embracing style, beauty, and that all important feature “individuality.” Already our store is all confusion in preperation for the arrival of new goods and the rearranging of our store ~ that the greatest possible service may be given our customers. YOU WILL LIKE TO TRADE HERE. If the pattern sheets are not handed you ask for one. Those minstrel songs will thrill you and the two hours fun will cheer you thru many a weary day. It is the 231d plan for it now. Leggett Mercantile Co. GSC UNUUGREGGOOOQEEUUUUOUGSOOGOEEGHELUUUAAGOLUGGEAGEEAGSSAGOEUENEEOUOUUAGGAE TAA = = = E = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — ao = = = oa 4 4 = = = — a = = Fe If walk the real thing will be re- produced at the minstrels. Judge W: N,,.Scales has set the dis dates. in Idaho coun’ . April 16 and October 8th..." ° J. V. Baker returfied Sunday evening from Portland, Oregon to which point he accompanied his wife last week where she is receiving medical treatments. Up to the present time no great change has been noted in her condition. Joe Blackburn arrived in Cot- tonwood Thursday afternoon ‘from Lewiston in his car, being the first person to make the trip in a car between Cottonwood and | Lewiston since the roads have broken up. At that Joe says traveling was none to good when he got off of the oe roads. WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Jersey cow com- ing fresh in February. Bunker C. Eller. 8-tf FOR SALE—50 cords of good | 16-inch wood; $6 per cord in my yard. T. Clark, the junk man.5-4 FOR SALE—Nine room bun- galow full basement, all modern conveniences. Mrs. J. P. Simon, FOR SALE — Alfalfa hay. Large amount is baled, some loose. J. W. Williams. 52-tf FOR SALE—Netted Gem potatoes. Have been assorted; all uniform in size. Free delivery R. J. Carlson. 51-tf ESTAYED—Came to my place Tuesday one dark brown gelding, weight - about 1200 pounds. No brands visible. Own. er can have same by paying | for this ad and feedbill. Jacob Reidhaar. 51-tf FOR SALE-—tThe well known Bruner place, 814 miles from Cottonwood, of 240 acres, Lloyd | Spencer now living on _ place. Price $15,000—$5,000 cash; terms for remainder. Address L, A. Bruner, Asotin, Wash. 8-4 | WANTED—Will pay- cash for 2000 No. 1 fence posts. T. Clark, the Junk man. LOST—Black fur cap between Cottonwood and my ranch. L. J.| ee Weber. Pays For Itself In Better Crops Every Year EVEN IF YOU HAVE ONLY ASMALL FARM THE NISCO WILL MAKE YOU ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY FOR ITSELF AND GIVE YOU A PROFIT BESIDES. SCIENTISTS AND EXPERIMENT STATIONS HAVE DETERMINED THAT THE VALUE OF MANURE IS FROM $8 TO $10 PER ANIMAL. HALF OF THIS IS LOST THROUGH ABSORBTION IN THE BARNYARDS AND SAVE THIS HALF BY US- ING A NISCO AUD YOU’LL SAVE $300 $400 A YEAR ON AN 80 ACRE FARM-- THRU IMPROPER SPREADING WITH A FORK. MORE ON A LARGER PLACE, THATS WHY YOU SHOULD INCREASE YOUR PROFITS BY SPREADIN«G WITH THE NISCO---Spreads Seven Feet Across THE WIDE SPREADING IDEA SAVES YOU HALF A MILE TRAVEL PER IT SPEADS BEYOND THE WAGON TRACKS AND YOU DON’T HAVE TO DRIVE OVER THE SPREADED MANURE. IT SPREADS UNIFORMLY ANI) , 15, 18 LOADS PER ACRE MERELY ACRE, THE SPREAD CAN BE VARIED 3, 6, 9, 12 BY PUSHING A LEVER. YOU CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO OWN A NISCO, LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE’RE SO ENTHUSIASTIC IT WORKS AND YOU’LL UNDERSTAND WHY ABOUT THIS MAKE OF SPREADER. Hoene Hardware SPREADER ORDINARILY you have never seen a cake | 52-4% | ©) being in demand. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY | Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Yon can miss the minstrels | but you ould always regret it. | Don’t forget the card party to be given Thursday evening by the Cottonwood band. | | ‘Ten per cent discount on extra | heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 89-tf | A farmer sa¥s “everybody in’ our neighborhood is coming to the minstrels,” that sounds good. | Flowers, Agency for Hoyt Bros., Spokane. China lillies for sale. R. H. Kendall Con- ~| fectionery. 8-8 C. H. Greve spent Wednesday evening in Grangeville on busi- ness matters for the Farmers | Union Warehouse company. The Ladies’ Aid will hold a cook food sale, Saturday, Janu- ary, 20th, at the Leggett Mer- cantile Co. 8-2 Al Wagner departed Wednes- day morning for a few days visit with friends in Lewiston. What’s the attraction Al. Rudolph Schroeder was a bus- iness visitor in Grangeville Wed- nesday evening, retur ning home Thursday morning. Deputy Sheriff Hervin Roth- well and A. N. Dyer of the First National Bank of Grangeville spent Saturday in Cottonwood on business matters. Miss Vivian Baker who spent the holiday season at her home |in Cottonwood returned to Pull- |man, Wash., Sunday morning to resume her studies at the Wash- ington State College. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knop and little daughter departed on |Monday morning’s train for Clarkston to visit for a few days at the home of Mrs. Knop’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll. The 500 card party given by the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall, Monday evening, was well attended, there being 14 tables. The prizes were won by Miss Lizzie Engel and Herman Funke. | The old Overland barn one of tonwood and a barn that was the | seene of much activity in the arlier days before the automo- iles became so popular, is being orn down this week by Jack Pennecard. The building of late years has been unoccupied and as a result has been more or less a fire trap. Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, | John, returned Wednesday even- ing from Moscow where they have been for the past ten days visiting with relatives and \friends. Mrs. Reilly was called | to Moscow by the serious illness of Mrs. Keane and we are glad |to announce that Mrs. Keane’s health is improving. Miss Frances Baune. clerk in the Leggett Mercantile store re- turned from Lewiston Thursday | evening where she has been in convention with all the lady clerks of the Leggett system. | They spent the time looking thru wholesale lines buying for the various stores. They also im- proved the opportunity to visit | Lewiston stores and study store | methods. | Mrs. Edgar G. Fry departed | Tuesday morning from Ferdin- |and for Rathdrum, where she is {to preside in instituting a new | lodge of the Rebekah order 7 | 35 charter members. Mr. | will leave Monday to join si | wife and they will make Boise | their headquarters for about a }month. Mrs. Fry is the Presi- ident of the Rebekahs in the | state of Idaho and she will visit \the southern Idaho lodges dur- ing the next month. The Chronicle this week re- |ceived a letter from August | Maugg who is now employed at | Wella Walla, Wash., having a lucrative position on the Walla Walla Union as a linotype opera- tor. Gus says weather condi- | tions there have just been fine | and a few days ago Walla Walla boasted of having the second | warmest climate in the United | States, Tampa, Florida defeating | them for Jst honors by 2 degrees | Gus is a Cottonwood boy who is | making goed as a linotype opera- tor considered as one of the finest trades any young man may possess, operators always the earliest land marks in Cot-|__ Cottonwood In Darkness SUNDAY NIGHT, WERE YOU PREPARED? ° DID YOU HAVE A GOOD BATTERY FOR YOUR FLASH LIGHT OR DID YOU STUMBLE OVER THE FURNITURE FOR A WATCH? HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK OUT ANY FLASH LIGHT AT A SAVING OF 25 Per Cent UNTIL AND INCLUDING JANUARY 20TH OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH AT YOUR REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER of the Cottonwood National Farm Loan Association of Cottonwood Idaho County, Idaho, to the Stockholders and Board of Direc- tors covering the period from Dec, 81. 1921, to Dec. $1, 1922. ASSOCIATION FUNDS Received by Secretary-Treasurer since last report: As dividends Spokane Federal Lank Bank. es yt 35 Interest Bonds, $4.48; and C. D., $8.00 2.48 Collected from borrowers Total $1,977.83 Payments made by Secretary-Treasurer since at report: To Reserve Account .. 170.00 As dividends Current expenses 1,791.16 88.84 To Cash or deficit brought fwd. from last report Cash balance to date —.......-...--c---ecseseseesesneceeeee 276.01 Total amount of reserve. $470.00. Total amount of loans, $607,800.00. Total reserve invested, $470.00. Total number of members, 107. Amount of Bank Stock held by association, $80,- 890.00. Members gained last year 46. Amount of association stock held by members, $80,890.00. Members lost last year, 1. I do hereby certify that the above and foregoing statements are correct as shown by the records of my office as of the close of business this 81st day of December, 1922. FELIX MARTZEN, Secretary-treasurer. Nearly $100,000 in loans on file ready for closing. 1922 loan business, $245,900. 1921, $122,000. 1920, $11,000. The Cottonwood association stands amongst the highest in District No. 12, including Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho for its high class loans and no delinquent installments. Had a very interesting meeting and resolutions were past to be spread on minutes and the secretary-treasurer was instructed to forward copy to county~ commissioners to state legislature and national representatives. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Urging the utmost eco- nomy for county, state and national governments and further ask for all needless legislation as well as appropriations and elimina- tion of useless burcaus and offices. ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER OF THE GREENCREEK HIGHWAY DISTRICT For the year ending December 81, 1922. To the Hon. Board of Greencreek Ilighway Commissioners. Gentlemen: The following is the annual ei for the year 1922. Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1922 ...................- He $ 643,50 Received from County Highway Levy 35, 755.38 Received from County Bridge Levy. 167.71 Motor License ................ 691.52 Personal Property Tax 44,74 Refund .. .. . 46.00 Polt Tax .... . 282.00 6,987.85 Total Receipts ... $7,580.85 “DISBURSEMENTS Fees by County Treasurer - ‘ 89.06 Survey .. 10.00 Cement, Sand, ‘Lumber ete. . 764.74 Tools.u 6... 19,35 Culberts 59.00 Printing .. ... 5.00 Blacksmithing and Repairs . f Administrative Expenses . Road and bridge labor, hor: Total Disbursements ......... $4,410.57 Cash on hand Dee. 31, 1922 ......... 3,170.28 ft RD I Ses ARON ots OLNNS | $7,580.85 I, B. A. Baerlocher, secretary-treasurer of the Greencreek Highway District do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete report of the records of my office for the year ending December 31, 1922. The books and files of my office are hereby made a part of this report. Dated at Greencreek, Idaho, January 8, 1928. B. A. BAERLOCHER, Secretary-Treasurer, Greencreek, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan of Gillette, Wyoming who have been visiting here with relatives departed this morning for San Francisco, Calif., where Mr. Morgan will take up vocational training. Mrs. Morgan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ries of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Poler re- turned Tuesday evening from a months’ visit with relatives and friends at Deer Park, Wash., and Sandpoint, Idaho. Mr. Poler stat- ed that he had been in and about |Spokane for the past 40 years but that never in all those years had he seen so much snow on the streets in Spokane as recent- ly proved tobe the case. Be- fore the streets were cleared traffic was almost at a stand- still, Mr. Poler will resume his duties at the depot Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rooke came out from their ranch on the river and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. R. Ruddleston returned Fri- day evening from Portland where he spent 10 days with his wife who is receiving medical treatments there. When Mr. Huddleston departed from Port- land he left his wife in a conva- lescent hospital doing nicely. Railroad carpenters have made a number of improvements about the office of the Camas Prairie railroad in this city. The main business office was made smaller and the living rooms in the rear occupied by the agent made larger. New floors were replaced in, the office and wait- ing room. The interior was also repainted.