Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 5

pirate ry { ‘ proved dependable, you ommending of a friend. The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a number of 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. : ( ‘The Deering Binder a Helpful Friend O reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has himself andeyeas is helpful and Come in and see us. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “SKIN DEEP.” 28-1 Boost the Cottonwood band. See the band benefit show. 28-1 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. Tony Terhaar and family mo- tored to Lewiston Thursday morning. They are expected home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Camphell, Mrs. Wilber Campbell and son, and Miss Mildred Campbell, all of Grangeville spent Monday in Cottonwood visiting with friends and on business matters. Mrs. J. P. Simon this week re- ceived the news of the death of her niece, Lucile Prinster, who died at Denver, Colo., following an operation. She was sixteen years of age and was the daugh-| ter of Mrs. Simon’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Prinster of La Junta, Col. A. J. Maugg, son of Mr. ana Mrs. John Maugg of this city, and for a number of years en-} gaged in the undertaking busi- ness at Grangeville has located | in Seattle where he and his wife | will make their future home. Mr. Maugg has a fine position} with a large undertaking estab-! lishment in that city. Mat Bies, the 13-year-old son) of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bies of this | village, had the misfortune io) step on a scythe that was left} ‘standing blade up, in the grass, near their home, last Thursday, nearly severing two toes from| one foot. He bled considerably. | but first aid at home was appli-| ed and he is getting along fine.—- Ferdinand Enterprise. eae ou have no hesitation in rec- im to other people in need Because of its repu- _Hoene Hardware “SKIN DEEP.” 28-1 Band Benefit Show at the Orpheum tomorrow night. 28-1 W. W. Flint and family spent the 4th with relatives at the 21 ranch near Waha. Miss\Wanda Keith accompani- ed her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Andrews to her home near Boles, last week where she will visit for a month. Mrs. John Seger of Winona returned Friday evening from a few days visit with friends in Lewiston. She was met here by her husband. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John motored to Moscow, Sunday to spend a week with re- latives and friends. They are expected home the latter part of the week. M. M. Belknap and son Bur- dette spent the 4th with Mrs. Belknap and son, Donald in Lew- iston., Donald is gaining daily in strength and health which is in- deed welcoming news. Thomas Kurdy who has been attending school in Portland the past year arrived home Monday evening to spend his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurdy in the Winona section. “Dad” McFadden _ received word this week from his son, A. P. McFadden who visited here recently stating that his broth- er-in-law, Pat Regan died June 26th from the effects of a gaso- line burn at Butte, Montana. Mr. Regan was working on his car and draining the gasoline pipes with a lighted lantern near by. The flame from the lantern ignited the fumes of the gasoline and set his clothing on fire. Miss Alice Tiffany of Cudesac, Miss Jeannette Greve and Ray- mond Matthiesen of Cottonwood, and Clayton Westover of Moscow started for the Fly Blow celebra- tion, Sunday. They were taken to the Triplett ranch by Mr. Mat- thiesen in a car and from there they hiked it to the Lancaster farm where they spent night. From this place they again hiked it to the Andrews ranch where they were met by a war. the) “SKIN DEEP” a thrilling story of the battle for Suprem- acy of dual personalities. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. John Knop returned Fri- day evening from Hilpert, Wis., where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Kees. My. and Mrs. Jerry Kavanaugh and family of Lewiston were the | and Mrs. J. F. Jenny, Thursday at their coun-| try home, having arrived in Cot- | guests of Mr. tonwood by automobile. Mrs. Kopp and son of Salt Lake are visiting at the Agnew summer camp in the Westlake section. They arrived from Utah Saturday evening. Mrs. Kopp) and Mrs. Agnew are sisters. Fred Pfannebecker of Winona, | met his daughter, in Cottonwood Tuesday evening, who arrived from Lewiston where she recent- ly underwent an operation. Miss Pfannebecker, while still some- what weak, is improving nicely. Residents of the Greencreek section also held a community celebration in Greencreek, Wed- nesday. The day was spent in the usual manner and in the evening a splendid dance was held in the Greencreek hall. The majority of Cottonwood’s fight fans surely had a bad stear when it came to judging the out- come of the Dempsey-Gibbons serap at Shelby, Mont., Wednes- day. Most of them predicted that the fight would not last longer than ten rounds and backed their judgment by small bets. Mrs. Martin Wellnitz of Janes- ville, Wis., arrived in Cotton- wood Saturday evening and will visit ‘with her daugher, Mrs. August Frei. Mrs. Wellnitz will be remembered by many here, having visited with her daughter here last summer. The Tut Strut orchestra, con- sisting of Barney Malerich and Frank Jenny departed Monday with their musical instruments for the Fly Blow celebration where the boys will furnish danee music. They will be joined at Fly Blow by Clayton West- over, also a member of the or- o | 28-1 | ment can be made up. Fellers, Manager. | Portland, Oregon. where she will | Kalin, of southern California. company her mother home. jof Spokane spent: Tuesday and find out how fast it would “roll” not going very fast at that. Frank Albers, essistant cash- ier of the First National Bank| j accompanied by his wife and !two children departed | visit her parents Mr. and Mrs, T. |F. Schaecher in Canada before ; | returning home. | William Kelsey and his crew|/% of painters commenced painting | $ | the Cottonwood Garage yester-|% The paint being | % applied to the brick garage is of | ¢ | day afternoon. | an orange color and will be trim- med in light blue and will make the building very conspicious. From this job Mr. Kelsey will eo} % to the K. C. hall which he will | also repaint. Miss Bertha Terhaar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar, arrived in the city Monday from Lewiston where she is a nurse in the St. Joseph hospital. She was | accompanied here by her friend, |Miss Frances Jacobs, of Nez | perce, also a nurse in the same | hospital. The young ladies are on {their vacation and the last of the | week will leave for Nezperce to | spend a week at the home of | Miss Jacobs. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | (From Free Press) | Mrs. L. E. Horne has purchas- {ed the one-story concrete build- |ing oecupied by the Sasenbery | clothing store from E. O. Wells, of Portland, Oregon. The pur- |chase was made as an_ invest- ment. Fish tank, to hold forty-five |cans trout fry, has been con- | structed by C. E. Krakau, for local sportsmen. Fry shipped to | Grangeville from state hatcher- ies will be retained in the tank | until they are taken to Idaho | county steams in which they are planted. x Harry D. Snyder, of Kamiah, who was fined $25 and _ costs, amounting to $36, in justice {court at Kamiah for theft of a set of harness, was committed to the Idaho county jail, last Satur- day, in default of payment of the fine and costs. On Monday, | however, the money was paid} and he was released. Fred Day departed Monday | for West Point, N. Y., where he| | will immediately start on four) years’ course at the U. S. mili-| tary academy. Mr. Day was ap-| pointed a cadet at the academy! last winter by U. S. Senator William E. Borah. from the Imperial hotel to the second floor of the Bank of Camas Prairie building where office rooms have recently been remodeled for the forest men. A school fight at Woodland contending factions, Fred Simon motored to Lewis-' 3* (ad sengecten 4 returning Met : evening ied by ¢ Mrs. Reman and Ganaiber who 3 had been visiting with relatives % and friends there for two weeks. | 4 The Farmers Union Ware-|$ house will receive hogs in Cot-! % tonwood every Monday morning 3 | at the local stock yards or at any | 3 | other time when a carload_ship-| ¢ 27-tf | 3 _Mrs. John Crea of the Fenn | % district left Monday morning for} $ meet her daughter, Mrs. Wernez | : | Mrs. Crea and Mrs. Kalin will re-| main in Portland for several) % | weeks. Mrs. Kalin will then ac-| 4 Roy McKinney and daughter | | Wednesday in Cottonwood visit-| $ jing at the home of Mr. McKin-| 4 ney’s father, Geo. F, McKinney. | 3 | Roy has a fine new, big red car} ¥% and recently it cost him $8 to) 4 |on good roads and he said he was in their | 4 ear yesterday for a ten days visit | & |to coast points. Their objective | ¥ city is Seattle. Mrs. Albers will] § Offices of the Nezperce na-| 4 tional forest are being moved | ¥ which is declared to have divid- | ; ed the community into bitterly | ¢ has found | Seasonable Drug Items : PARRIS GREEN P LIQUID GLASS pound ..... me 1-4 (pound Sead EGGOLATUM LEAD ARSENATE Per pound . Pre yori tp Pee igs sik 25 ess use OWE AR AERERINIERAIy PAMAW ~-=-n 00 on—nonk 80c and 60c cans Lysol ........-..---. 25, 50, $1.00 EL VAM PIRO 10c each No. 1 Chloride of Lime..25¢ AUTO STROP RAZORS with strop $1.00 each All makes of blades in 1% dozen packages. Sponges Battery Fillers Johnson’s cleaner in pound cans The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist £ ss canecebenisebeeniubnnie POSOSPPSISSIOOO OSHS DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A. NEW SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES They Kaow How BUSINESS IS GOOD. COME IN AND MAKE IT BETTER. The Home Tailors ~ i $ STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The First National Ban $ COTTONWOOD, IDAHO i Saturday, June 30, 1923 Resources Loans and Discounts -$168,595.55 Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock .. . 4,599.83 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ......... 8,000.00 Accrued Interest. -....-..-....----.+scessseee-eesese 5,204.90 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer - 1,250.00 U. S. Government Bonds ...........-1..-.---+ 31,850.00 Cash on Hand and in National Banks . 48,237.62 $257,787.90 .. 190,597.77 227.04 24,100.00 .. 2,818.09 Capital and Surplus . .-$ 40,000.00 $257,787.90 No Overdrafts. No Rediscounts or Bills Payable Liabilities Deposits Interest Collected in Advance . Circulation .. ......... Undivided Profits 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 $500. a contract as teacher in the his duties, although he was at all times ed no salary for the last month was not permitted to teach. He } attorney’s fees. its way into the district court in | % the filing of an action by Will H. | $ O’Kane, principal of the Wood- | ‘ land high school, against Com-| % mon School District No. 40, for | ¥ O’Kane claims he signed | 3 Woodland school, on August 21,|% 1922, for nine months, at $160, | ¢ and that he “faithfully perform- | 4 ed all the duties of teacher” up! % to the last month of the school | year, when the trustees “did not | ¢ allow said plaintiff to perform | % ready to perform the!¢ same.” O’Kane claims he receiv-| 4 he taught, nor for the month he} ; asks $300 salary from the school | district, $150 damages and y : 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. lay Cottonwood State Bank E, M, EHRHARDT, President M. M, BELKNAP, Vice President H. C, MAT THIESEN, Cashier No. 6 Disinfectant ....25, 50 -