Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 5

i 4 4 , PAR at raeeecrtte ‘The Deering Binder a | Helpful Friend N° reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has proved dependable, you ommending himself of a friend. The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a number of TRARS pasivalerty helpful and ou have no hesitation in rec- im to other people in need farmers in this neighborhood, and. has proved its helpfulness through so many years of successful service, that it has a good claim to consideration from any farmer who has any idea of buying a binder this year. Because of its repu- tation and years of service, we recommend the Deering binder to-every grain-growing farmer. Don’t buy a binder until you have seen the Deering, until you know its record, and until we have had a chance to present all its good points to you personally. Come in and see us. Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND. VICINITY Personal Mention and. Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “THE MASQUERADER.” Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05-per sack, At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. Charles Stall and child- ren returned Tuesday evening from a three week’s visit at Lewiston, Idaho and Portland, Oregon. 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 Mrs.. George Killmar, of Winona, spent the first of the week in Lewiston visiting with friends. She returned home Wed- nesday evening and was met here by her husband in their car. Claude Raether. of Pendleton, Oregon and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oldham arrived in the city Sunday evening to spend the summer with the Oldhams on their ranch. Miss Opal Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell, is another one of the young ladies from this section attend- ing the summer session of the Lewiston state normal. Accord- ing to. reports there are about 500 young ladies and men at- tending the state normal. Miss Ruth Fletcher, of Great} Falls, Montana, and a niece of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oldham ar- rived in the city Tuesday even-| ing to visit here for an indefi-| nite period. Miss Fletcher came here primarily to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss ¥ Rozilla Oldham which took place - Wednesday. Before coming to Cottonwood she visited with friends in Spokane. > Princess. Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mrs. Goffe Eckeit and Miss Helen Eckert are entertaining some 40 friends at the Peirce country home this afternoon. On account of rain the Cotton- wood band did not give their open air concert at the ball park Sunday. The concert was sched- uled to take place before the Winona-Cottonwood game. Winona highway commission- er’s have had a crew of men busy the last week putting the tram road in shape. The road is now in excellent condition for travel and will be ready for prairie traffic as soon as the Winona grade is again put in good re- pair.-—Kooskia Mountaineer. . Mrs. Mark Howe of Lewiston took the stage for Winona yes- terday morning where she will visit for a few days with her old friend, Mrs. George Sheldon. Mrs. Howe recently disposed of her holdings in the Lewiston Orchards and her residence pro- perty in Grangeville. In the future she will make her home at Moscow with her son, Her- bert. According to the Kooskia Mountaineer, of this week, Miss Cecelia Nacke of Cottonwood has been selected as one of their teachers for the coming school year. Miss Nacke is a graduate of the Lewiston State, Normal, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nacke of this city. Kooskia will open its coming term in its new $20,000 school building which is modern in every re- spect. L. M. Harris of Grangeville and his son, Basil, of Fresno, California spent a few hours in the City Monday visiting with friends. On Thursday morning | Basil and wife passed through the city enrouted to their home in California where and his ' brother, Harold, former deputy |clerk of the district court of | Idaho county, are holding down two important positions on the , Fresno Republican. The Harris | boys are well pleased with condi- tions in California. The last half of the 1922 taxes must be paid by Saturday, June 23rd or they become delinquent. Your taxes may be paid at either one of the local banks, Mrs. Frank Lord and children | arrived in Cottonwood last week from their home in Bellingham, Washington and will visit for an indefinite period with Mrs. Lord’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nacke. Charles Poxleitner of Keuter- ville had the misfortune to severally burn his left arm last week when one of the valves on his steam engine stripped its theads while the engine had 120 pounds of pressure. John Hoene has been spending the! week in the Keuterville sec- tion superintending the sawing operations of his mill located on the ranch of his brother, Joe Hoene. John can saw lumber as well as sell hardware. C. O. Perrenoud, the druggist, who last week painfully injured one of his eyes while uncrating an ice cream container, is recov- ering nicely. The injury at first was very painful and for a time it was thought the sight of his eye was impaired. Allen McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson re- turned Monday evening from Seattle where he has been at- tending the University of Wash- ington. Young McPherson is taking a course. in public ac- counting and this was his sec- ond year in the Seattle institu- | tion. Sidney Brown returned Wed- nesday evening from Lewiston where he has been for a week on business matters. He returned by the way of Reubens and re- ports the roads in good condi- tion. Sidney says that the al- falfa hay crop in the Lewiston country is practically a_ total loss. After the hay was cut rain fell rotting it in the shocks. Some farmers attempted to save their hay by turning it in the shock, and in some instances it) Reubens road and thereby avoid was turned as many as two or three times but after each turn- ing rain again dampened the al- WemEREEEAO “THE MASQUERADER.” Our ads bring big results. We repair all makes of bat-! teries. Cottonwood Garage. 80-tf | And still it rains. Some tell 3 us that the weather reminds 3 them of years ago on the prairie. | $ Princess Flour, $1.85 per 3 sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. | ¢ At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. | : Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder re-! turned Tuesday evening from’ 4 Lewiston where she has been’ 3 visiting with relatives the past ¥ | two weeks. \3 LOST—A child’s valour coat, 3 ‘between the Hoene residence 4 and the creamery. Finder please | 4 leave at the Chronicle office or % notify Mrs. Matt Seubert. 25-1 William Randall arrived in the /City Wednesday evening from’ 4 Spokane. to spend some time) 4 here visiting with his grand-!% |parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.)|% Blackburn. | William is the son) 4 |of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Randall.| 3 James Moses and wife accom-! ¢ | panied by the Indian, pastor of) $ ‘the Meadow Creek Indian church ‘and his family spent several | days the ‘first of the week on a) | fishing expedition in the White- | bird section. They made the trip | there in cars. They report fish- | ing fair, Sassafras Bark USED FOR YEARS FOR A SPRING TO! packages. Put up in 25 and 50 cent IRON AND CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY Is good where there is Anemia, loss of appetite, nervousness and impaired digestion. i ge . $1.00: Per Bottle PEPTONA Containing. nux. Vomica, peptonized. iron Malt, Manganese and Cod Liver Extract. A reconstruc- tive tonic enriching the blood and bnilding up strength. $1.25 Per Bottle However, if in doubt we advise. you to consult your physician. Let him examine you, and pres: cribe for you and remember that you get. what your doctor wants you to have. When you get a prescription bring it or have your doctor phone it to The Rexall Store Prescription Druggist DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A NEW: SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES. They Know How BUSINESS IS GOOD, COME IN. AND MAKE | | Burdette Belknap has accept- ;ed a position with the Cotton- } wood Mercantile company for | the summer vacation. After all ;money is only a medium of ex- | change says Burdette and he would rather be around where there - epee’ to eat. Two IT BETTER. | of us Burdette. ae) George Poler jr., and family The Home Tailors of Sandpoint, Idaho arrived in) the city Wednesday to spend a’ | few days here visiting at the, |home of Mr. and Mrs, George Poler and Mr. and Mrs. Bart |Simon. The Polers made the trip here in their new car which | they recently purchased. George Jungert of Pasco, | Wash., arrived on Monday even- |ing’s train to visit for a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jungert and to attend to business matters. George |reports that crop conditions in eet Keeping Pace BUSINESS PROGRESS REQUIRES GOOD BANKING SERVICE—IT CANNOT GET ALONG WITHOUT IT. reports that crop conditions In| WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER COMPLETE BANK- ‘the Big Bend country all signs|$ ING SERVICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. WE INVITE $ | point to a bumper crop. YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS AND $ Peter Johann of Culdesac is 4 V ebsiniitios fin son TIShe FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. in re | paring the home that John re- cently purchased from H. T. Agnew and had removed to his lots on King street. The house (is now securely set on its new foundation and the finishing touches are being made. The WE WRITE FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE IN ‘ SEVERAL OF AMERICA’S STRONGEST COMPANIES, i A LITTLE HAIL INSURANCE MAY COME IN HANDY. | Johann family will occupy the t |house as their home. ! The First National Bank 3 COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flint and |son, Wendall returned Sunday | evening from a two weeks motor trip that took them to many points in Washington and Ore- gon. While in Oregon they visit- jed with relatives and Mr, Flint also attended the bankers’ con- vention at Albany. Mr. Flint ins |formed us that -on his entire journey he did not see any creps that compared with those on |Camas Prairie. C. H. Greve took to Whitebird, | |Sunday, his daughter, Harriett} land Beatrice Calhoun and the | girls will spend the next three | week visiting with friends in the |Salmon river section. On the |top of the Whitebird hill one of | the car bearings burned out and |they were forced to coast all of |the way into Whitebird. Being |unable to have the same repair- \ed Mr. Greve had the car pulled jeer to Cottonwood. BOARD MEETS MONDAY. | The board of county commis- | sioners will meet at Grangeville, | $ |Monday, June 25th, sitting as a} % board of equalization at which| ¢ time all pérsons having griev- ances as to their assessment may appear and file their com- plaints. The regular quarter-| 4 | ly session of the board will be the | 8th of July. Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO INSURANCE The season when hail storms are most apt to strike is about here. In a few minutes your crop may be completely ruined. | A BAD DETOUR. Work was resumed on_ the | state highway between Culdesac jand Winchester yesterday morn- |ing, on what is known as_ the! | upper four miles of the hill, to) ¥ |be surfaced, All grading is| 4 | done on this stretch of road from | % | Culdesac to the Lewis county! % line, and the crusher is now at} ¥ | work on the upper end. Work| % | was stopped a week ago on ac- count of rain and broken ma- chinery. Engineer Hughes ad-| 4 | vises all travelers to take the! % 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 call and talk over this matter of hail insurance. Cottonwood State Bank E. M. EHRHARDT, President M, M. BELKNAP, Vice President H. C, MAT THIESEN, Cashier a bad detour in reaching the Lewiston country. The contract- ors expect to have this stretch graveled by the 4th of July. Liat mene ina 5. a