Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 5

proved — | L * COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal “UNDER TWO FLAGS.” Too hot, that is what some are saying already. We have 16-inch slab wood for sale at our mill. Hussman Lumber company. 27-tf Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. CG. H. Greve spent Monday in Ferdinand where he audited the books of the Ferdinand Elevator company. Butt Cutt who was last weck injured in a fall, is able to be out again with the assistance of a pair of crutches. The Tut Strut Orchestra, con- sisting of the following mem- bers: Frank Jenny, violin; Clay- ton Westover, piano and Barney Malerich, drums will leave Mon- day for Fly Blow to furnish dance musie for that celebration which continues for five days. Gordon Sasse, son of Editor Sasse of Ferdinand spent a short time in the city Wednesday, hav- ing come here to be inoculated by Dr. Shinnick, prior to leaving for Salt Lake City where he will take in the citizens’ training camp which convenes there in July. Kenneth Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards, return- ed home from Portland, Oregon, Tuesday evening where he has been attending business college the past winter and spring. He was accompanied home by two college chums, Kenneth Ball and Raymond Schmerr, two Portland boys who are going to spend the summer here gathering a good dependable, you ommending him to other people in need of a friend. The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a numbe 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. 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. \The Deering Binder a_ | Helpful Friend O reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has tevqagied helpful and himself ave no hesitation i Words fail to express the magnificence, the romance, the thrill of UNDER TWO FLAGS. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Joseph Uhlenkott departed Tuesday morning for Spokane, Wash., on business matters. He is expected home -the latter part of this week. The Farmers Union Ware- house will receive hogs in Cot- tonwood every Monday morning at the local stock yards or at any other time when a carload ship- ment can be made up. J. M. Fellers, Manager. 27-tf William Ruhoff and his crew will commence work on the con- struction of a fine big barn for Mrs. Barney Tacke on her ranch, immediately after the 4th of July. The Tackes are now busy gathering materials for the new structure. Charles Johnston. spent the first two days of the week in Lewiston visiting and attending to business matters. He was acompanied home by little Miss Warren, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Warren of Lewiston, who will visit here with his daughter, Marguerette. Reports come from Montana that in sections occupied by many former Cottonwood folks that the grasshoppers have liter- ally stripped the country of all green vegetation. In some places they have even eat the fence posts. Sounds rather “fishy” but they inform us its gospel truth. Many of the Montana farmers have been forced to the larger places to work for the substance of life. Sister M. Quidena of Bell- wood, Neb., is expected to arrive in the city tonight for a visit of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knop and her brother, John. Sister Quirena is Mr. Knops oldest daughter and this is her first visit to this section. Mrs. Knop is expected to return home tonight from Hilpert, Wis., in rec- | a fall. | John Baune, a boy, June 21st. “UNDER TWO FLAGS.” : “UNDER TWO FLAGS” The picture magnificent. 27-1. ¢ Sheriff Eller and Deputy'3 Robertson of Grangeville passed" 3 ngs the city yesterday enrouted: $ to Westlake on official business | 4 matters. ; Mrs. James Peyer of Spokane | 4% is visiting with her parents, Mr. | % and Mrs. Herman Funke of the} ¥ Ferdinand section, and with re-' 4 latives and friends in Cotton-|% wood. 5 Editor H. S. Sasse spent a/% short time in the city yesterday 4 from his home in Ferinand. He) % was here to consult Dr. Shin=|% nick and to have his arm exam- | ¥ ined which he recently injured in Miss Pauline Betz returned | to her home in Clarkston, Mon-|¥% day morning after having spent | ¢ several days here with her par-|% ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz, | $ on a visit. Miss Betz is engaged.| 4 births this week: To Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Grangeville, a boy, June 18; to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thresher, of Grangeville, a boy, June 27; to Mr. and Mrs. County Commissioner August r of Because of its repu- Hoene Hardware Bere PR Ie IEN CE) See “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” at the Orpheum Saturday, July 7. 27-1 Dr. Orr in reporting his births failed to mention, until this week | the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Was- sem, on June 5th. Miss Margaret Simon returned from Lewiston Friday where she spent several days visiting with | relatives and friends. She ac- companied John Baer home in his car and the trip was made | thru a heavy rainfall. J. P. Simon departed Monday | morning for Stratton, . Col., to! spend the next two months with | members of his family and to at- | tend to business matters. Strat- | ton is located in the eastern part | of Colorada and is Mr. Simon’s old home. M. M. Belknap and son, Bur- dette, motored to Lewiston Sun- | day to spend the day with Mrs. Belknap and son, Donald. The} trip was a very hard one having | been made thru mud that was almost axle deep. Mr. Belknap drove his car back as far as Culdesac where he boarded the train for home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke, of Ferdinand, and for many years residents of Cottonwood, enjoyed a visit from their eldest | daughter, Sr. M. Liliosa of Tacoma, Washington. She will | be remembered here as Miss Gertrude, this was her first visit home since leaving here nearly | ten years ago. She also visited relatives in and around Cotton- | wood. Her superior, Sr. M. Tranquilla accompanied her. first of the week. This is Mr. past winter at San Diego. Mr. McGeg says California is where she was called some six ‘weeks ago by the serious illness coat of tan. The boys have lived in the city all their lives and are greatly enjoying their outing. of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kees. Mrs. Kees has entirely re- scOv. health is what it should be. is here maki: his company’s ;sioners in Grangeville, Monday. wood on business matters the McGee’s first visit here since re- turning from California where he spent the winter for the bene- fit of his health. Mr. McGee with his family greatly enjoyed the all right but that he prefers to live here on the prairie when his He om aaa on Schroeder attended the meeting ‘of the board of county commis- | The board met as a tax equaliza- \tion board. Their regular guart- erly session will convene July ; 8th. | Louise and Mildred Rooke of Sweetwater, daughters of Mr. jand Mrs. James Rooke, are | spending the week as guests of | | Grandpa and Grandma Rooke in | Cottonwood. The little ladies say | | they are greatly enjoying their | vacation, | Charles Sallee, one of the pro- moters of the big Fly Blow cele- bration spent a day in the city \the first of the week complete- |ing details relative to their cele- | bration. Charles says that they are going to put the celebration over big and promise everyone who attends a royal good time. Mrs. J. H. Tipton moved her |household goods from Winona |to Clarkston, Tuesday morning, | where she will reside in the fu- ture. She was accompanied to her new home by her grandson, | William Yates, who will make \his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Tipton owns residence pro- perty in Clarkston. G. B. Campbell and I. Zehner |of Grangeville, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Campbell to have |some adjustments made on his car. Mr. Zehner to consult one of jour physicians in regard to his | health. Evidentally these gentle- men have great faith in our '“human doctors” and “car doc- tors.” Mary Werner of Chewelah, Wash., anda friend of the Joseph Kolbeck family departed |for Nezperce last Friday morn- |ing to attend the funeral of her |friend, Miss Anna Lux a young lady who died there with heart |trouble. Miss Werner has been | visiting here for the past FORTIS weeks. Mrs. Jack Hartnett and bey | daughter who have been visiting | here for the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. |Hussman and other relatives | left this afternoon on the stage. | Mrs. Hartnett will visit with her | sisters, Mrs. J. A. Bushue and |Mrs. O. E. Havens at Plaza, | Wash., and with another sister, | Mrs. Burgund in Spokane before returning to her home at Pom- |eroy, Washington. } Henry Nuttman and family | jarrived Tuesday in their car from Mt. Angel Oregon and are | | visiting at the home of his| | brother-in-law, Mr. Arnzen. The Nuttmans recently disposed of their holdings in Oregon and have now rented a home in Lew- iston where they will reside for the future at least. Mr. Nuttman | still retains his holdings in the Keuterville section. His reason for selling at Mt. Angel was | poor health. Returning to Idaho they came by way of Astoria and | Seaside making a pleasure trip | John McGee, manager of the | Ut of the journey. Nezperce Telephone company; A peculiar accident occurred spent several days in Cotton-| Wednesday night,-the result of | which put Cottonwood’s only | drinking fountain out of commis- | sion for a day. <A car coming) down from the depot street at-| tempted to park near the First | National Bank and as they were making the turn accidently ran} into a Buick roadster with such | force that it moved Buick over | the curbing into the fountain} knocking it from its cement | me rt Ly fountain was repa’ y Dad Humphrey yes- | terday. in Clarkston as a music teacher. | % Dr. Orr reports the following Where are you going to CELEBRATE If at home or at a picnic go prepared with the least amount of trouble. Come in and get paper plates, ice cream dishes, and spoons, napkins, sandwich or lunch paper, sterno canned heat and ete. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR Ice Cream Price $1.50 per gallon 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 IT BETTER. The Home Tailors July 4th We all celebrate the anniversary of the signing of THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. You can never sign your own “Declaration of Indg- pepndence” until you have started a banking account and built up a reserve. There is no time like the present to start it and this bank is a mighty good place to carry that account as well as transact all of your other banking business, Safe———Soun¢———Conservative The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SvSTam 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. , 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. CW Cottonwood State Bank E. M. EHRHARDT, President M. M, BELKNAP, Vice President H. C. MATTHIBSEN, Cashier