Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 1

VOLUME 31. “NO. 23. “pnt ne oinereg ame oye ies 1.0.0. F. T0 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING | Mr. Hamilton will be remember- WILL MEET HERE SATUR- DAY—FINE PROGRAM AR- } RANGED BY MEMBERS. Delegates from the different | 1. O. O. F. lodges of Idaho county | will congregate in Cottonwood | tomorrow for the sixteenth an-| nual session of the county asso- | ciation. The convention will be held at the Odd Fellows hall and the following program has been; arranged for the day: Opening Session—1 :30 p. m. Address of welcome, W. W. Flint. > Response, M, R. Hattabaugh, | Grangeville, Idaho. Roll call of lodges. Report of committees. Discussion. Selection of 1924 meeting) place. 8 p. m.—Rebekahs will meet} in upper hall for business.session | and election of officers for ensu- | ing year. f Odd Fellows will meet in main hall for business session and} election of officers for the ensu- ing year. 6 p. m,.—Supper will be served in the bunquet room, cafeteria | style. Evening Program—7 :30 p. m. Piano Solo ...... Miss Fannie Rink) Vocal Solo .... Be athe: Miss Elza Matthiesen | Mrs. L. A. Hanses | Wek Sold. eG e tes mie Miss Rosemary Shinnick| Male Quartette _.....-......---- .... Mt. Idaho Lodge, I. O. O. F. Piano Solo Miss Dorothy Barth Duet, “Their Yesterdays’’........ oyeny Miss Tiffany, Mrs. Johann | Vocal Solo, “Good Night” ...... .. Mrs. T. C. Keith A evening program there will be dancing for all who wish.to remain. SALE WAS GREAT SUCCESS. The Opportunity Sale put on during the past two weeks by J. V. Baker & Son which drew to a close Wednesday afternoon prov- | ed toa. be a great success and the Messrs. Baker wish to extend | their hearty thanks to the buy- | ing public for the patronage ex- tended them and the _ interest shown in competing for the dif- ferent prizes offered. Aside} from the big prizes offered every customer who entered the’ store | during the sale received a sur- | prise package of some sort, and anyone who did not receive such package can get one by mention- | ing the fact at the store. At) the close of the sale Wednesday little Dorothy Ruhoff drew out | the numbers which decided the | lucky ‘winners of the main prizes, Victor Lustig holding | number 998 which won the $10 gold piece, and E. M. Ickes winning the cabinet of spices with number 258. The Indian blanket given for the largest number of eggs brought to the store during the sale was won by Mrs. A. Holthaus and Mrs. George Lange and Mrs, Willis Turner tied for the prize offered | for the heaviest dozen of eggs, each having twelve eggs that weighed an even- two pounds. The tie will be decided later by lot. NORMAL HAD GOOD YEAR. The Lewiston state normal, which will open its summer school on June 12th, had an en- rollment last year of 439 stud- ents and a senior class of 131. 564 certificates and diplomas were issued last year. Follow- ing are the students enrolled from Idaho county: Cecila R. Nacke, Anna C. Peterson, Esther | Tautfest, Kathryn S. Taufest, Melvena I. Tautfest, Ferdinand; Harry H. Warren, Kooskia. BAND CONCERT THURSDAY. | The Cottonwood band will) again render an open air concert | in front of the Orpheum theatre, next Thursday evening, June before the presentation of the picture, that, Carl Laemmle, president of the Universal Film company dedicated to the moth- ers of the world, “Human learts.” ;money in a registered hog and | PREFERRED HOG TO WATCH: Wm. Hamilton, a young farm- er of the Kamiah section, was in the city Sunday and Monday visiting at the John Funke home. ed as the young man who | chased a purebred Poland C! inn | sow from Mr. Funke last fall and had the good fortune this spring to secure a litter of 18 pigs, nine of which are still living and do- ing fine. Mr. Funke’s hogs and to com- | pare notes as to how his bunch were doing. In connection with be of interest. On completing ‘his course of study at the state university at. Moscow, where he had assisted in carrying on ex- periments in feeding hogs, the young man’s mother made him a graduation present of $75 with which to purchase a gold watch but he preferred to invest the selected one of the best in Mr. Funke’s herd, with the above re- sult. We predict that a few years will see him one of the leading Poland China breeders of Idaho, if not the entire north- west. MEMORIAL SERVICES QUIET Memorial Day passed off very | * quietly in Cottonwood, Wednes- day. It had been planned to hold some open air exercises and enjoy a ball game ‘between the Cottonwood team and a team re- presenting the First National Bank at Lewiston but the cold and stormy weather prevented the ball team from reaching this place. However, all business houses closed at 2 p. m. for the afternoon, flags were displayed and many visited the cemeteries where the graves of decéased relatives and friehds were cover- ed with beautiful flowers. Later the band rendered sev- eral selections at the ball park and the town team played a pick-up team of married men, winning the game by a margin too wide to report. TEACHERS LEAVE. At the close of the high school exercises last week the teachers of the local public school depart- ed at once for their respective homes and vacations. Principal Clayton Westover will visit with a brother in Mos- cow. Miss Margaret Farrel left for her home in Butte, Mont. and af- ter a short visit with her rela- tives will spend the summer in a tour of the Yellowstone Nation- al park. Misses Anna Marie Cameron and Dora Jenifer went to their homes in Lewiston. Miss Ione Jones left for Seat+ tle; Wash. Miss Alice Tiffany of Culdesac will visit with her relatives and attend summer school. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLOSE. The local parochial school closed Tuesday ‘after a very suc- cessful term and eighth grade diplomas were granted to seven students as-a result of the past year’s work. A short program was enjoyed at the school Tues- day morning and after the dip- lomas and grade cards were dis- tributed the school closed for the summer vacation. Those receiving eighth grade diplomas were: Anna Jenny, George Kopczynski, Eugene Darscheid, Margaret Moriarty, Lillie Malerich, Mary Altman, Albert Altman. A singular feature of the gra- duating exercises was that Sis- ter Anastasia, who taught the graduating class the past term, was also the instructor of these same students when they first entered school. BACK FROM CONVENTION. George Terhaar, John F. Knop end August Seubert returned Wednesday from Wallace where they went to attend the state convention of the Knights o: f Columbus and report having had a very satisfactory session, Leo McCarty, of Lewiston, was elect- ed grand knight for the coming 7,\ year and Joe Papineau, of Mos- | cow, state treasurer, the rest of the offices going to south Idaho councils. Pocatello was selected as the meeting place for the con- vention next year. The boys made the trip in an Lewiston to automobile from “Human Hearts.” -—-28-1 | Wallace. He came up to see young Hamilton’s entry into the purebred game the following will CELEBRATED SILVER JUBILEE! FR. WILLIBRORD ORDAINED ON MAY 19, 1898—LOVED BY HIS PARISHONERS FLY BLOW 10 CELEBRATE 4TH RIVER PEOPLE ARE MAK- ING ARRANGEMENTS FOR 4TH OF JULY—5 DAYS. The celebration of the Silver Jubilee, the 25th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father Willibrord, pastor Catholic church, into the priest- hood, took place "yesterday morn- ing at the church during the Corpus Christi services and was largely attended by the members of this and adjoining parishes. Father Willibrord was ordained at Conception, Mo.; on May 19th, 1898, and read his first mass on May 29th of the same year. came to Cottonwood on January 14th, 1915, as successor to Rev. Father Odilo, O. S. B., and has served this parish as pastor con- tinuously since that date and during his stay here has en- deared himself to his parishon- ers as well as to members of the Protestant faith. Had the wishes of the reverend father been ob- served there would! have been no public observance of this im- portant milestone in his religious life, but his superior otherwise and, according to cus- tom, the celebration poned to the great feast of pee pus Christi, at which time the institution of the Holy Sacra- ment of the Altar is solemnly Plans are now well under way for the big “round-up” celebra- tion to be held on the Joseph during the week of July 3 to 7, 1 This * celebration is becoming an annual event with the people across the river who are striving to make the occa- sion one to atty pact people from country and still keep the cele- bration away from the old cut and dried Fourth of July cele- brations and make it more of the nature of a pienic outing. Dur- ing the five days horse racing, bucking contests, steer roping, riding and tieing contests, base beef club members. While in will occupy each afternoon and a big dance will be held after- noon and evening in the monster ili The forenoons will ke given over to visiting about the grounds and recouping from the previous day’s exercises. The roads leading across the river are now being placed in first class condition for auto travel and it will be an easy mat- ter for persons reach the scene of the celebra- Those desiring to go with teams can ‘secure pasture near} at hand and there will be plenty | of shade and fine mountain wat- In fact, it is an ideal place for a camping trip and outing and there will be no grafting al- with cars to church, as a fitting occasion to (celebrate his anniversary. was joined in the solemnity by all of his confreres monastery, which assistance a!- lowed the feast to become one of the most impressive ceremonies we have ever had the privilege There were three holy imasses with compliance from the members of the con- gregation who joined their pas- in thanksgiving for graces received. Very Rev. Father Paul, O. S. B., delivered the festival High mass was celebrat- ed by the jubilarian, assisted oe Rev. Father Jerome, O. S. Deacon, and Rev. Father Bint face, O. S. B., as sub-Deacon and Rev. Father Michael, 0. S. B., as Master of Ceremonies. i occasion the celebrant wore the costly vestment with which his parishoners had presented him on the real anniversary day— made for the dance and entrance to the grounds. As we know of no celebration to be held in Cottonwood it is quite likely that a large number of our people will avail them- selves of the opportunity to en- joy the hospitality of the people The Fly Blow celebration will be under the supervision of the following officers selected for that purpose: president; Robert Gill, vice-pre- ‘sident; Edwin Peek, secretary; W, A, Spivy, treasurer. BURIED FRIDAY IN BUTTE. Impressive funeral i were held Friday afternoon at 2 the Sherman & Reed chapel, for Frank A. Bow- man, the Rev. B. H. Lingenfel- ter officiating. During the ser- vices Mrs. Paul Bailor sang ‘* Will Be Done,” “Sometime We'll Understand,” “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” “Abide With Me’ and “Star Spangled Banner.” She ‘was accompanied by Mrs. Florence Martin. wealth of bautiful floral offer- ings, and the chapel was filled with sorrowing friends and rela- tives of the deceased. Earl Me- Lean of Cascade, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. George Medved of Cotton- wood, Idaho, and Mrs. John D. Long. of Grangeville, .|came to Butte to pay their last . Interment was in the i cemetery.—Ana- conda Standard. present marched in solemn pro- cession, from the church to the front porch of the parsonage, where an altar had been erected, and here holy benediction was administered. This is the second occasion of the kind celebrated within the history of the church /in Cottonwood and will be long remembered by all present. FOUR INCHES OF RAINFALL month of May, as recorded at the Monastery west of town, | shows a total rainfall of 4 inches | for the month, which is almost twice the normal ipi Rain fell on twenty days during the past month. “Hail the Woman” the magni- ibute to American dedicated to the Mothers of of the World. 23-1 i) bobbie Cottonwood Boy ‘Wins Tennis Honors at Moscow ‘Tournament Word was ‘received in Cotton- wood from Moscow that “Abe” Goldstone_a former resident of this city and now a student at the University of Idaho had won| .. the championship in the annual} University of Idaho tennis ‘to nament. Mr, Goldstone is Bison of Mr. and 8. Giana Goldstone of Lewiston and also} cott at one time prominent citizens of Cottonwood. ‘He is enrolled in post- graduate work at the uni- 4| versity and is prominent in. stu-| dent affairs at that place. In speaking of his victory the t Moscow Star-Mirror says: “ ‘Abe’ Goldstone, racquet! * || wielder supreme, won the Uni- versity of Idaho “men’s tennis tournament by defeating Dan Prescott in the’ finals of the tournament Thursday morning, 6-2, 6-3, and 6-2, The new champion showed superiority in every phase of the. game, al- though Prescott put up a stiff | each. battle throughout the ‘entire three sets. The match has been delayed for several weeks owing to an infected hand that was bothering Goldstone. “The new champion had the hardest row to follow of any man in the meet having put ‘Curt’ Harrington out in the .semi- finals. His decisive win over both of these Idaho stars gives | ter him undisputed claim to the campus championship. As the new champion is enrolled in post | bu: graduate work at the unitveralty, he is ineligible for varsity petition.” CLUB LEADER HERE. H. A. ‘Stone, district club agent for the university exten- sion department, arrived in the and wi!l spend’a counle of days here with the pig club and baby |! the county he will also get in;= touch with the boys end girls who ordered dairy calves this spring from Tille mook in hopes of joining the dairy calf club which was to have been organiz~| o¢ a ed by County Agent Grayson had he been retained. As sever- 1 calves were shipped in rye this purpose Mr Stone feels he can assist the young fe ‘in continuing their ‘work perhaps arrange for showing some of the calves at the fairs this fall. He will have three | days each month, to devote to club work in this county and oversee the dairy calf club work at the same time he visits the other club members. Mr, Stone | to states that there are now 400 club members in the northern counties of the state and 500) projects under way. His next | 4 visit to the prairie will be during the last week of June. MACHINERY ARRIVING. Three carloads of machinery belonging to the General Con- struction Co. and intended to be used in the work of the company agri an official ‘judge by the can Poul try association. in surfacing the state highway from this place to Lawyer can- yon are being Gnloaded ane here this | week and will be transported to the crusher site north of town as rapidly as road conditions will permit. The rainy weather of the past month has so softened the new highway that it is al- most impassable in places and the eontractors are having con- siderable trouble in getting sup- plies to the scene of operations. However, they hope to be in shape to start work with a full y| crew within a week or ten days and will rush operations as rapidly as weather conditione | # will permit. WEDS SPOKANE MAN, and E. Hedin of Spokane, Wash. were married at Spokane Tues- day the 29th at the home of bride’s sister, Mrs. Oliver Bidne. The bride is the charmi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Asker, prominent citizens of this section. The groom is a residént of Spokane and became sens a ed with his wife while she was visiting at ae home of her sis- ter. They will make their home | George. in Spokane. The Chronicle joins wa with their many friends in wish- ing them a happy wedded life. Miss eal cli Thompac Lewiston was ep eaccry at frst, age Columbia, ” “by h Shanaings young women of t ote’ Be 1. “This, is 41,008 than uced Is prod year and 87,000 bushels hing the average of the ing five years. Sheriff, William Kir! serving has second + Bonner county, Wednesday at Goenr d'Alene United States Marshal ia city lest night from Nezperce|'Bi ‘district Revenge and were the cause of the sh The Merchants’ Ph ge riture sh aes for visitors districts, this bel ‘tomether per by the mereanti “ah igmnont. E. B. Perkins, | geological survey, and pes hor four days in Nez P ree ith it Skuse and:assisted in pounds of poisoned an rt spread on some 6 ¢ Indian land’ in. the ; bens-Southwick on for the . eradication of squirrels, 2 Prof. R. T. Parkhurst, head . rtment of of judges in the west is limited and the as- sociation is unusually nating withregard to personality During the spring term of the federal court, which led Moscow, Saturday, trich handed out Mall totaling 26 months and collected in fines the sum of $4,175, these represent jem ¢ slong of ol law date a Baa eek. found guilty by 4 eesee ted Miss Ida Asker of Cottonwood | #4 law. pecibieved Indian patients in the Fort Lapwai sanitorium . left Monday for their homes on the reservations of Washington acai aet ie