Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 3

x a $1625; Ask about the G. M. A. Deferred Payments. The Standard of Comparison - TheBuick They JudgeBy _ The Model “45” Six-Cylinder Touring—$1195 The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open model today, as in past years, sets the standard of automobile value. It is the motor car by which others are judged because it represents the best of each year’s developments in mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort. The Buick Model “45” combines the characteristic Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis- tinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments not to be found elsewhere. We'll be pleased to give you a demonstration any tima ' The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Fours—-2 Pass. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Touring, $385; 3 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes-—2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring, Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 7 Pass. $1195; Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $21 Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f o. juick fa: ‘Coupe, sport Roaduer, . C. Purchase Plan, which provides for | H.C. Netzel, of Orofine, spent Tuesday evening in the city on business matters. returning to his home the following morning. The Farmers Union Ware- | house company will receive hogs at the local stock yards on Mon- day, February 19. 8-1 Owing to a snow blockade on the Lewiston-Spokane railroad no eastern or Spokane mail ar- rived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening. Joseph Kaufman of Lewiston is spending the week in this vici- nity on business matters and | visiting with friends and rela- tives. Lloyd Turner, proprietor of the Turner Drug store, departed Monday morning for a two weeks visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner of Fresno, California. Myr. and Mrs. W. B. Hussman and family and Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld departed Tuesday morning for Spokane where Mr, Hussman will take in the lum- berman’s convention while the ladies will spend their time visit- ing with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Orr and sons, Dick and Frederick, who motored to Spokane Sunday morning wehe compelled to re- turn home via the railroad, Tuesday evening. They were unable to get their car out of the city of Spokane owing to the roads and streets being blocked with snow. A. L. Bruner of Asotin, Wash., was a business visitor in Cotton- wood the first of the week Mr. Bruner, who is an old time res- identer of Camas Prairie con- nected business with pleasure 5 Pass. g $1895; tories. D-15-16-NP When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Hoene Hardware | sie COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal pe, SEE Many farmers have been busy this week hauling their winter’s supply of wood from the timber, taking advantage of the excel- lent sleighing at the present time. The passenger train has -been | pul¥ed into Cottonwood every morning this ~veek by two en- gines ahead of which was pushed the large Russel snow _ plow. They experienced no difficulty in fighting the snow with this| equipment. Alfred and Ernest Richards | who have been employed in the Coeur d’ Alene mining section} for some time past returned | home Saturday evening. Ernest | was employed in a mine at Wal- lace and Alfred was working at Coeur d’ Alene city. The party who has_ the harness oiler belonging to the| Cottonwood Hardware is kindly! requested to return the same as we can use it every day. The machine was loaned only as an accommodation and we hope to have it returned. Cottonwood Hardware. 7-2 Mrs. Eugene Ehrhardt enter- | tained at a dinner party fcllow- ed by a shower given in honor of Miss Mildred Larsen Sunday evening. Many beautiful gifts were received. The guests were Mmes. F. E. Butler, Frederick Kling, William Hughes, George Baskett, Ray White, M. J. Mit- chell, Robert Hanrahan, Spawn, Misses Marian Leeper, Burk, Katherine Vincent, Elizabeth Thomson and Norma Elstead. Charming table decorations sug- gestive of the wedding were us- ed, little brides in veils predemi- nating.—Lewiston Tribune. Mrs. Ehrhardt is the wife of Presi- dent Ehrhardt of the Cotton- wood Sate bank of this city. Sheriff William Eller spent Tuesday in the city on profes- sional business. Actually here—shorts, bran, corn, mash feed and poultry sup- plies. Vollmer-Clearwater ‘Co. 5-4 Joe South was a business visi- tor in Lewiston and Clarkston the first of the week, returning home Wednesday evening. The Ladies Aid will give a cooked food and apron sale at the Leggett Mercantile on Sat- urday, February 24th. 7-3 Mrs. Herman Seubert and lit- tle daughter, Violet are spend- ing the week in Spokane visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Peyer. They departed for the Washington city Tues- day morning. R. Huddleston returned Satur- day ~ evening from Portland where he spent a week at the bedside of his wife, who was re- cently operated upon and at the present time is recuperating nicely. Lewis Jones accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Asa Jones c>me out from their home on the river Saturday, Mrs. Jones coming out to take care of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Rooke who has not been feeling the best of late. Two carloads of hogs were shipped from Cottonwood Tues- day morning, one car going to the Spokane markets and the other to Moscow. The hogs go- ing to Spokane were bought by John Baer from the Farmers’ Union. The other car was the property of Frank Forsman and Barney Luchtefeld and was all A No. 1 stuff. Sam Hamill, whose reputation as a baseball rooter-is too well known, it even excelling his re- putation as a farmer, was in Cot tonwood, Tuesday from his vanch in the Greencreek section. Sam’ is already talking baseball for the coming year. Give Sam a pipe and tobacco and a seat on the bleachers and he will make the best ball player that ever lived fall down on a portion of his ambitions during the game with his witty remarks from the 25 cent seat. If you don’t be- lieve it ask any of the old ball players. and spent some time renewing old acquaintances. While in the city he was a guest of Dad Rooke, his old friend. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Laughlin of Walla Walla, Wash., arrived in the city Monday even- ing and spent the greater por- tion of the week here visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McLaughlin. They returned to their home Thursday morning. Mr. Me- Laughlin is engaged in the gar- age business at Walla Walla. Al Champion a_ resident of Montana spent the week in Cot- tonwood visiting with old time friends. Mr. Champion some years ago conducted a confec- tionery store in Cottonwood. His visit here was greatly enjoyed. © tis wife, formerly Miss Ora | Stevenson, 2lso well known here, is spending the winter in Cali- ~ Mrs. S. J. Sattler of Green-| fornia where they will locate. creek was a passenger Monday): Mike Jacobs, the congenial morning for Lewiston. | manager of the Madison Lum- Ten percent discount on extra! ber Co. of this city is holding heavy weed chains. Cottonwood | forth at the Davenport hotel in Garage, 89-tf |Spokane this week and _ while Owing to an oversight on the part of the editor we failed to mention the return of Antone Bruegeman from Oregon last week where he spent some time visiting with relatives. Antone says Idaho for him. J. E. Richards yesterday re- moved his househol! goods from his tailor shop, a portion veniently for living quarters. Dr. Chipman of Grangeville, the county physician, spent day on professional business. He was accompanied home b¥ David McFadden, who wik visit at. the the William Nuxoll residence to| ,, i of | “Twenty-one” ranch, which he has fitted up very con-| Misfortune to accidentally get several hours in the city yester- | there is taking in the lumber-| 4 |man’s convention. It is rumor- ed that Mike has been offered an inerease in salary over his present position and it may be a hard job to induce him to return j}home. During his absence the |lumber yard is in charge of Wm. | Wagner. O. M. Collins, living on the had the | scalded somé time ago, while in |the act of scalding hogs; al- though severely scalded, he is slowly improving. Mr. Collins is one of our best, substantial citizens and his many friends re- gret very much to learn of this accident.—Lewiston Banner. Mr, home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. | Collins is president of the First sed a ot Ba nat ps pif game e Cottonwood ames Sager, the right hand|and well known here. oyna i atu eae ame } Olayi kismet pg principal of aatis bag “| the Cottonwo igh school, berman’s convention in Spokene spent the week end with rela- this week and we presume is also | tives in Moscow. He was accom- stopping at the Davenport hotel. | panied by Raymond Nims. To- aw price of ihe io furely | gether they took in the big take a jump when the dispen-| basket ball game Friday sers of nature s most wonderful | between the University of Idaho sip post get ag x |and the Univesity of Washing- erman Funke jr., who has ten at Moscow. The game was been employed by the Cotton-| won by Idaho.. Harry Edwards wood Mercantile Co., has resign-|a graduate of the Cottonwood ed his position with this concern | high school was one of the star and expects to leave shortly for | players for the Idaho team. Ap- Cheyenne, Wyoming where he proximately 2500 people paid has accepted a position with a | admission to see the contest. large mercantile oes with} John Morarity returned Wed- — oe trae Ro Pe ine Be oud nesday evening from Yakima, ¢ "hae be pS ne ment, | bog vee _where es epetih# week reorge an ‘arl Killmar of | on business matters. John says the Winona section were trans-| business conditions there are acting business in Cottonwood | very quiet and especially so with Wednesday with lanes tperenants | Se yoneng's Hay renee, _ George says that while he be-| sal ave been more fortuna’ lieves the county agent has done | A late, aay going to . a ton. some good in the past at the|The potatoe grower, however, present time he is against the | 1 \ movement and gives as his rea-' eis and in many cases are selling sons that taxes must be cut if|them to sheep men for feed at the farmer is ever to get on his | $1.50 a ton. A man who had in feet again. Later on he says} 160 acres of potatoes across the if the farmers feel that the / road from the Morarity and agent is a necessity the county | Flynn land and who spent some may again hire the services of | $30,000 on his crop had so far such a man. not sold a sack full of potatoes. ~ Bs ean find no market for his tub-' sacha” 1 anced ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JOSEPH HIGHW. DISH FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR Cash on hand at beginning of year for road purposes 144.15 Receipts for year § 5,468.55: $6,207.70 | EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR Road maintenance $1,489.75 Insurance on men .- Bond Interest Attorney fees ... Administrative expense Powder and fuse ............. Material and labor, feneing highway - Total expenditures for year $5,780.67 Balance on hand at end of year ........-.2.2..-n.0 $ ,427.03 Bstimated amount of money available for highway work during the coming year ........ $2,500.00 Signed: Joe Keener, President; James Aram, Sec.-Treas. ‘OW come the Pigs—Calves—Colts—-Lambs, Time for work horses and mules to shed. Time to tone them up and drive out the worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic A Spring Conditioner and Worm Expeller Feed it to your cows for its system-toning, bowel-clea fecte—and to condition them for celving. It raeans more milk. it to sows and shoats to drive out the worms. It relieves brood sows of egg od Excellent fer owes at lambing time, It contains Tonics for the digestion, tives for the vowels, Diuretics for the kidneys, Vermifuges for the -woums. Why pay the Peddler Twice My Price? We have the Dr. Hess Agency, Call.on us. REXALL DRUG STORE C. O. Perrenoud, Prescription Druggist Tell ns how much stock you have. We have a package to salt. a Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Spedeedoedeedecdesdeadeadoateacestondy Mreseeteriorderdereendendeadeet FARM LOANS WE CAN MAKE YOU A FARM LOAN ON ATTRAC- TIVE TERMS, AND CLOSE IS UP WITH LITTLE DELAY oe Sire Settee Cottonwood State Bank E. M. FHRHARDT, 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. | Soedeaspadeaconseseeseecotreteedeesesse cere rrr 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 Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO