Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 3

ee ee Buick Service Protects Buick Owners Everywhere Buick owners everywhere recognize this blue and white emblem of authorized service as further assurance of dependable Buick performance. Experience has shown Buick owners that “authorized” service means a conscientious, helpful interest in the continued and perfect operation of their Buicks. Authorized service is a guarantee of skilled labor from mechanics of long experience on Byick cars, and that every new part is genuine, factory-made of the same high quality as the original unit. It is an assurance that the establishment is conducted to serve Buick owners first, last, and always in the way that will continue the dependable performance built into every Buick car. . D-15-14-NP When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Hoene Hardware a. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, KEU- TERVILLE HIGHWAY DISTRICT Annual report of the Treasurer of Keuterville Highway Dis- trict, for the year ending December 30, 1922. RECEIPTS County Road Levy .... County Bridge Levy .. Taxes—1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 Advance on 1922 taxes Motor License Cottonwood Highway District, Meridian line Hall rent. Total Receipts -.... Cash in bank January 6, 1922 - se bor on Boise -$ 671.43 155.64 2,288.52 1,000.00 503.88 543.50 3.00 $5,165.97 60.59 $5,226.56 DISBURSEMENTS Warrants redeemed during period Interest on above warrants -...... aS Account paid by check, galvinized ‘culverts... 187.76 63.36 Total Disbursements ..... $4,988.67 Cash in bank December 30, 1922 . 237.89 — | Nuxoll $5,226.56 ..-$2,730.15 3,677.21 Warrants Outstanding January 6, 1922 -. Warrants Issued since last report -.. Total Warrants Redeemed since last report Warrants Outstanding December 30, 1922 I, Jos. W. Klapprich, Treasurer of Keuterville Stiaewily Dis- trict do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete reports of the receipts and disbursements for the year ending December 30, 1922. (Signed) JOS. W. KLAPPRICH, Treasurer, Keuterville Highway District. The dance given Saturday evening by the Cottonwood or- chestra was well patronized and a good time is reported by all. Numerous traveling men made the prairie country this week in automobiles. The roads are re- ported to be in execellent shape for this time of the year. Among those attending Eastern Star dance in Grange- ville Tuesday evening from Cot- tonwood were. Mr. and Mrs. C. QO. Perrenoud, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston, and W. A. Fergu- son. All report having spent an enjoyable evening. They made the trip in the Hudson car of the Cottonwood Garage. The Rev. Fr. Martin of Keu- terville was a passenger for out- side points Thursday morning. Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 89-tf Dr. W. F. Orr made a flying trip to Walla Walla, Wash. Sun- day, returning home again Mon- day evening. He was accompani- ed back by his father, Mr. Orr. The roads, ‘the doctor reports from Lewiston to Walla Walla were as good as anyone would care to have them. This is Mr. Orr’s first visit here and he was more than surprised to find such a country as Camas Prairie. Mr. Orr, who is 77 years of age stood the automobile trip here nicely. Barney Seubert is spending the week in Spokane on business matters. Dr. J. E. Smith was a passen- ger Wednesday morning for out- side points. Dr. J. E. Reilly spent Wednes- day in Ferdinand in the interest of his profession. Flowers, Agency for Hoyt Bros., Spokane. China lillies for sale. R. H, Kendall Con- fectionery. 3-8 | The snow is reported to be three feet deep in the Keuter- ville section and that sleighing is excellent. The high school basket ball team presented to John Wagner a K. C. emblem ring in apprecia- tion for the services he render- ed the team during the past} season while acting in the capa- city of referee. J. F, Jenny, Barney Baerloch- er and Mr. and Mrs. John F. returned Wednesday evening from Lewiston where the gentlemen spent two days on business matters connected with the Cottonwood Elevator Co. Reports from Portland receiv- | ed by J. V. Baker inform him that his wife is daily gaining in| health and strength which is in- deed welcoming news for Mr. Baker and_ their Cottonwood | friends. She is able to sit up| for a short time each day. A Mr. Freeman of Colfax, Wash., and owner of the Gold- stone block, was a business visi- tor in Cottonwood the first of the week. While here he paid his sidewalk assessment against the property amounting to ap- proximately $1800. He also leased the old telephone office to the Commercial Club for a ladies rest room. The 6:20 train that arrives in Cottonwood at 7:00, according to the end men of Cottonwood’s minstrel show, has made a re- | cord for itself the past two} weeks arriving on_ scheduled | time. The cause of it all, ac- cording to the railroad boys, is a big healthy engine taken from } the main line while the one with T B is being repaired in Lewis- ton. Here’s hoping they send jary 14th. | the wee 3 Simon Brothers, Saturday finished their ice harvest. 150 | quality and as good as any they }next week to {conducted since his absence by | harness oiler belonging to the | company with her friend, Miss las the guest of friends. her to a dryer climate. AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Lacal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Mrs. H. A. Downer was a pas- !senger Monday for Lewiston. “Molly O” will open your heart.- Watch for her at the Orpheum. Actually here—shorts, bran, corn, mash feed and poultry sup- piies. Vollmer-Clearwater Co. 5-4 M. M. Belknap was a business visitor in Grangeville Wednes- day evening returning home the’ following, morning. The Farmers Union Ware-| house company will receive hogs! at the local stock yards on Mon- day, February 12. 7-1 Mike Willenborg, a prominent farmer sf the Greencreek sec-| tion, departed Monday morning; for Spokane on a business trip. The Ladies Aid will give a! cooked food end apron sale at the Leggett Mercantile on Sat- urday, February 24th. 7-3 Mrs. Frank Albers and Miss Farrel spent the week end in| Clarkston visiting at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hamlin. ‘ The season of lent commerces next weeR, Wednesday, Febru-; Easter Sunday this year falls on April Ist, much earlier than last year, Miss Margie Teats of Reu- bens spent the week end in Cot- tonwood visiting with friends. She returned to her home Sun- day morning. Miss Catherine Jenifer, of Lewiston, a sister of Miss Jeni- fer, the domestic science teacher in the high school, spent the ack end as a, guest of her sis- er. Owing to unforseen events the card party that was advertised to take place in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening» has been postponed indefinitely by the; Senior class of the high school. The Farmers Union received a car load and a half of hogs Monday and they were shipped to the Spokane market. The price paid was $8.30-a hundred SEEIED |e A baby girl made its appear- ance at the home of Mr. and}; Mrs. Mat Duclos, Monday, ac-|% cording to Dr. Shinnick, the at- tending physician. All parties concerned are doing nicely. The dinner given at the home of Mrs. R. A. Nims last week in honor of the high school basket ball team was not given by Mrs. Nims as reported in the Chron- icle last week but by the high} school girls. W. B. Hussman was a pas- senger for Spokane, Tuesday morning having gone there on business matters connected with the von Bargen estate. He ex- pected to return home the last of : tons of ice has been stored by them for summer use. | The ice was of an. exceptionally good have ever stored in their many years in business here. Lewie. proprietor of the Idaho Restaurant who has been spend- ing the winter in Lewiston, is ex- pected to return to Cottonwood resume active Mrs Jackson. The party who has Cottonwood Hardware is kindly requested to return the same as management of his business establishment which has been the we can use it every day. The machine was loaned only as an q x. 3 accommodation and we hope to Hardware. 2 teaching domestic science in the high school at Cr have it. returned. Cras Miss Hariett Hanson, who is aigmont, in Wolf, spent Saturday in the city The ladies came here on_ the auto stage. Miss Hanson taught in the Cottonwood school three terms. J. E. Richards, the Cotton- wood tailor, is this week having the interior of his shop remod- eled. The balcony is being en-} larged 2nd when completed will, have double the floor space and , will be used by Mr. and Mrs. Richards for living quarters. The werk is being done by John POSUERE RMON SSS COPE Er Valentine IS ‘ February 14th GAIN THE LOVE THAT LIES'IN WOMAN’S EYES (AND LIES AND LIES AND LIES) BY SENDING HER A TOKEN OF LOVE Large assortment to choose from Ic to 15¢ each REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist PEP Pree oho Keep. An Account of Your Farm Operations THIS SYSTEM WILL HELP YOU TO FIND OUT WHAT PART OF YOUR FARMING IS. PROFITABLE AND WHAT IS NOT. IF YOU WILL CALL AT THIS BANK WE SHALL BE GLAD TO PRESENT YOU aan HD Gea} COMPLETE ACCOUNT BOOK FOR SUCH fe WE SAN STILL HANDLE YOUR 1918 WAR SAVING STAMPS IF THEY ARE NOT REGISTERED. THESE ARE NOW DUB. AND WE WOULD SUGGES? THAT YOU BRING THEM IN. THRIFT STAMPS. MAY ALSO BE CASHED. Cottonwood State Bank E, M. RHRHARDT, President | M.M. BELKNAP, V. P. * H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier : What Does 1923 Hold For You Are you going to try and get ahead this year by systematic saving? That is the only way you can get ahead. The man who has a good bank account has built it usually by small deposits made often. That is an easy plan and it is sure. It pays as the power.of compound interest soon makes your savings grow. Many times because the amount are small. they are not saved, but remember that an oak grows from an acorn. Start saving and make 1923 mean something to you. A mighty good place to open that account is The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO <—S Simon Bros. Wholesale-and Retail BUTCHERS COTTONWOOD, IDAHO £ Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds+of Poultry #