Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 5

(9 4 . LL fit f Naturally you will buy Genuine IHC Repairs for your International machines Reminder | | Look Over Your Farm Machinery— See What Repairs | Are Needed, and | : Order | Them | |for the past nine spend the summer with her par- Now |This was’ Miss Baker’s second turned New York upside down. Princess Flour, sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. The Ladies Aid will hold a cooked food sale at the Leggett Mercantile company’s store on} $ Saturday, June 28rd. I will receive hogs in Cotton-| $ wood at the local stock yards} $ every Monday or any other time when a carload or more is ob- tainable. _ John Baer. 12-4 Vincent Duman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Duman and aby daughter motored to Spo- kane, Sunday morning, return- ing Wednesday evening. While in the city they consulted a baby specialist regarding the health of the Duman baby. J. A. Kuther, the Ferdinand merchant and Clem Frei a prom- inent farmer of the same section were business visitors in tonwoed Monday, Mr. Frei while here attended the annual meet- ing of the Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance company. Miss Vivian Baker returned Wednesday evening from Pull- man where she has been attend- ing the Washington State college months to ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker. year in college. A. H. Nau was called to Driven! Driven! Driver, 5-1| 4+ “DRIVEN” The picture that $1.85 per! Cot-| 4 | Grangeville Wednesday evening | to take charge of the funeral of | Mrs. Otto Steinbach who died |in Missouri and hér remains ar- | rived in Grangeville Wednesday evening. The funeral services | were held from the Catholic | church at Grangeville yesterday, |never saw the prairie looking Hoene Hardware | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and_ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal Driven! Driven! Driven. 5-1 “HURRICANE’S GAL” eight great reels of strife, of storm, of sea sensations to gash at. Miss Jennette Greve returned Wednesday evening from Mos- cow where she has been attend- ing the university the past school term. Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell spent Saturday in Cot- tonwood on legal matters, hav- ing been called here as attorney for the Farmers’ Union Ware- house company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartnett, and baby daughter arrived in the city Saturday from their home at Pomeroy, Wash., to visit for a short time at the home of Mrs. Hartnett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman. Floyd Baker accompanied by Tom Shinnick departed Monday morning in Mr. Baker’s car for a week’s outing in the country ad- jacent to Kooskia where they will spend most of their time fishing. August Maugg, accompanied by his siter, Mrs. Paul Terhaar, arrived in Cottonwood Saturday evening from Walla Walla, Wash. in Mr. Maugg’s car. They experienced some difficulty in making the trip between Ferdi- nand and Cottonwood. Mr. Maugg returned to Walla Walla Monday morning in order to re- sume his work on the night shift of the Walla Walla Union, for} which concern he operates a lino- type. Mrs. Terhaar will remain here for an indefinite period visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maugg and with other relatives and friends. “DRIVEN” by ambition. 5-1 A. J. Maugg and wife, of Grangeville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Maugg and Monday morning departed for Spokane to take in the undertak- er’s convention in that city. They made the trip in their car. County Assessor: William Ingram spent Friday afternoon in Cottonwod on official business matters. Assessor Ingram was clearing up his final assessment work in this section for the year, 1928, Ed Kinzer and Leo Robertson of Nezperce were in Cottonwood, Monday’ on business matters. Both boys are very enthusiastic over the Nezperce ball team which they say is all home tal- ent. To date Nezperce has lest but one game. Mrs. C. H. Greve, Mrs. R. A. | Nims, J. B. McDonald and Miss Edna McDonald were among those who took in the Univer- sity of Idaho pageant, “The Light of the Mountains” at Mos- cow, Saturday evening. All pronounced it a wonderful pro- | duction. Banker N. A. Litherland spent yesterday in the city visiting with friends. Just as we thought, N. A. has already learned to take advantage of the “hank” holidays. Yesterday was Flag Day and today is Pioneer Day; both legal holidays in the state of Idaho. R. C. Downs, of Lewiston, superintendent of this district, for the Continental Oil company, yesterday checked out T. C. Keith, local manager of the con- cern who resigned the position some time ago. Edgar Wortman |has been named as the new manager and took over his new duties yesterday. Lee Gentry, who has been spending the past year or so in ;and about Los Angeles, Califor- nia arrived home Monday even- ing. He will visit with his par- }ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gentry. Lee says that Los Angeles is some city and that he likes Cali- fornia very well but after all is | Said he was also glad to return home. “DRIVEN” to desperation. | Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per. sack. | At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. | Mrs. Fred Simon and daugh- ter, Bernice left Wednesday for | Lewiston where they will visit for two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs, P. H. Greve and Miss Lorna Mullen, of Omak, Wash., who have been visiting at the C. H. Greve home departed for their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. George Medved returned Wednesday evening from Butte, Mont. where she was called to four weeks ago by the serious illness and death of her brother, Frank Bowman. Bill Schober spent Sunday in Craigmont where he played ball with the Craigmont team against Lapwai. While the Craigmont boys lost, Bill says it was an excellent exhibition of the national sport. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice ex- pect to leave the first of the} week for Butte, Mont., where they will visit for an indefinite period with their sons, who are residents of the mining city. They also plan on spending some time on their Montana ranch be- fore returning home. John Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley and Harry | Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley returned last night from Spokane, Wash., where they have been attending Gonzaga for the past nine months. The Spokane college closed Wednesday. Seventeen | graduated from the college and | 59 were awarded high ‘school | certificates. | As the result of a heavy rain, | which undermined one of the bridges in the Culdesac canyon, | making it unsafe for the Camas | Prairie train to cross over the| same no train arrived in Cotton- | wood Friday evening or departed | Saturday morning. The train) was held for several hours at Culdesac and then ordered to re-| turn to Lewiston. The regular schedule was resumed Saturday afternoon. | | turned last week from a two | car and they greatly enjoyed the Rev, Du Pont officiating. Floyd Church and Bob Zum- walt of Grangeville attended the annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance company which was held in this city Mon- day. Both gentlemen predict- ed that Camas Prairie would have a bumper crop this fall. They also remarked that they any better in many years. Mrs. Homer Brutzman arrived inthe city Tuesday evening from Lewiston to visit for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon. The Brutz- mans were former residents of this city, Mr, Brutzman having held a position in.the local depot. They departed for California last fall, returning again to Lewiston only a short time ago where he is employed by the Camas Prai- rie railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Al Uhlorn re- weeks’ visit with relatives at Stayton, Oregon where they visited with a sister of Mrs. Uh- lorn. They were accompanied to Oregon by James Parish, of Nick, Penn:, who has been visit- ing here for some time. The trip was made in Mr. Uhlorn’s outing. From Stayton Parish went to Canada. Mr. Sassafras Bark USED FOR YEARS FOR A SPRING TONIC Put up.in 25 and’50 cent packages. IRON AND CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY Is good where there is Anemia, loss of appetite, nervousness and impaired digestion. $1.00 Per Bottle PEPTONA Containing nux Vomica, tonized iron Malt, Manganese and Cod Liver Extract. A reconstruc- tive tonic enriching’ the blood and building up strength. $1.25 Per Bottle However, if in doubt we advise.you to eonsult your physician. Let him examine you and pres. cribe for you and remember that you get what your doctor wants you to have. When you get a prescription bring it or have your doctor phone it to The Rexall Store Preseription Druggist Se DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES They Koow How BUSINESS IS GOOD. COME IN AND MAKE IT BETTER. The Home Tailors Pa resmeedesdeeceetesdecte toatotiordondonte doedeedoade de tent S _ Keeping Pace BUSINESS PROGRESS REQUIRES GOOD BANKING , SERVICE—IT CANNOT GET ALONG WITHOUT IT. WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER COMPLETE BANK- ING SERVICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT’ YOUR BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL PROBLEMS, WE. WRITE FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE IN SEVERAL OF AMERICA’S STRONGEST COMPANIES, A LITTLE HAIL INSURANCE MAY COME IN HANDY The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO = J. G. Farris and family depart- ed in their car Monday morning for = two week’s vacation that | | will take them to Walla Walla) where they will visit with Mrs. | Farris’ parents and from there | they will go to eastern Oregon | to visit with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bayless. During their absence the| Grangeville Light and Power | company’s office will be -in charge of D. Shearer of. Grange- ville. John Reiland and his brother, Henry, returned from the Grave | Creek section, Tuesday, where | they have been for the past few | days doing repair work on the Steve Farthing home. This was | Mr. Reiland’s first visit to this | section since the Grave Creek) road was completed and he ¢er- | tainly was surprised to find such } a highway. The road, even af-| ter the heavy rainfall of last) week is in excellent condition, | with of course the exception of a | few bridges that were washed | out. The Chronicle was this week requested to change the address | on Geo. Rustemeyer’s. paper | from Park, Oregon to Clagstone, | Ovegon, their new home. George also tells of an accident in which | his brother Otto was the victim. | Otto has been doing high one ing for a large lumber concern on the coast and on May 81st} while engaged in this work ac-! cidentally fell 30 feet from a tree | onto a pile of logs breaking one of his legs and shaking him up generally. He is now recuper- ates nicely in a Portland hospi- Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO HAIL INSURANCE The season when hail storms are most apt to strike is about here. In a few minutes your-crop may be completely ruined. Ti ts hs te te te) We can insure your crops against hail in the OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, which has been doing business for more than one hundred years. We shall be glad to have-you eall.and talk over this matter of hail insurance. eal Cottonwood State Bank E. M, EHRHARDT, President M, M, BELKNAP, Vice President H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier