Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 5

i - tle his mother’s { Te ‘ O eae | proved “COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Ben Nacke was a passenger Monday morning for Lewiston on business matters. We have 16-inch slab wood for sale at our mill, Hussman Lumber company. 27-t£ H. H. Nuxoll of Clarkston was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday returning to his heme Tuesday morning. Herman Weigand accompani- ed by his family motored to Mos- cow, Monday to visit for a few days and to assist in helping set- estate. Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- rival.of a baby boy at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Sam Butler, Tuesday *mcrning. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. N. A. Litherland and fe amily drove to Sprague, Wash., in théir car, Saturday, making the drive in about eight hours. They vigited over Sunday with a sister of the former, and report a pleasant outing. —Fer dinand En- terprise. Mrs: Martin Wellsnitz of Jamesville, Wis., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. August Frei left for her home Wednesday morning. She spent an enjoyable visit here with her daughter and friends. Mrs. Frei will leave immediately afiter harvest for a visit in Wisconsin. Allen McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson re- turned Tuesday evening from Aisotin where he has been spend- ing the past two weeks. While there he was in charge of a large orchard treet during the absence of the owner. He was accom- panied home by his sister, Meral who has been visiting for the past two weeks with her aunt in Asotin. * 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 hel years of successfu The Deering Binder a Helpful Friend O reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has himself fulnes# through so i Because of Come in and see us. articularly helpful and dependable, you have no hesitation in rec- im to other people in need service, that it has a good c! 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. many its repu- a Mabetciaiate Hoene Hardware _ Seeprmmennmennenent tint tentT tert Joe Muxoll rs | doe wulnell epoomipanied by R. | A. Nims motored to Orofino Monday morning via Nezperce on business matters. Tires! Tires! Yes you can buy them as cheap in Cottonwood as from the mail order houses. Be convinced and read the Cotton- wood Garage ad in this issue Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon, Mr. and Mrs. George Poler, Leonard McMahan and Miss Ellen Mary Simon motored to Lewiston Sunday morning from which point the ladies motored to Deer Park, Wash., for a months’ visit. Mr. Poler and Mr. Simon returned home on the train. H. C. Matthiesen motored to Lewiston Saturday evening and the following day returned to Cottonwood accompanied by Mrs. Matthiesen and daughter, Miss Elza and son, Hobart who have been visiting for the past ten days with friends in Spok- ane, Wash. and Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho. Ben Bieren and family spent Sunday in the Nezperce section visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Premius. Ben brought back ‘home with ‘him a sample of oats and field peas grown on the Permius ranch. Beth samples were of exception- ally fine quality and stand, this being especially ‘true of the field peas. Tony Bruegeman departed Monday morning for Spokane, Wash., ito which city he was ordered to repont for an examin- ation by army physicians. Tony was hit in the neck by a piece of a sharpnel during the late world war. and from which he has never entirely recovered. The old wound gives him trouble from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- man and son, Jack arrived in the city Monday afternoon in their car from Butte, Montana. They made the trip in two days and a half and say the best road they found on the entire tfin was on the Lewiston hill. They will remain here for about a month visiting at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. George Medved. Mrs. T. E. Muller, of Kamiah is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Kendall. while bulldogging a steer at the Fly Blow celebration in July, has been’ confined to his bed for the past week suffering from the effects of the injury. Art Rhoades and John Toennis arrived in Cottonwood Saturday evening from Kalamath Fails, | Oregon where they have been) employed in a lumber camp for | some time. They made the trip | in Mr. Rhoades’ car. J. M. Bonner of Lewiston and a number of other men connect- | ed in a business way with Mr. Bonner were business visitors in| Cottonwood yesterday. here the party motored to! Grangeville. Julian Jones, who came out from his home on the river to| spend a few days here with re-| latives and friends accompanied | his uncle, Senator Seth Jones to. Hot Lake, Oregon leaving on| Thursday's stage to join Mr. Jones in Lewiston. f A large number of Cottonwood folks took in the celebration at Winchester yester ‘day and today. Winchester is celebrating the | completion: of the North and South highway to that point. In | about six weeks more, this high- | way which is becoming famous all over ‘the west will be com- pleted to Cottonwood. While on his way to the hall | game at Grangeville last Sunday, | Jas. A. Gray had the misfortune to have his car break down about four miles from Oottonwood. Mr. | brought to Cottonwood, where it is now receiving some repains at the Cottonwood Garage.—Win- chester Report. | Mr. and Mrs. Gay Miller of | Nezperce visited’ at the C. H.| Brocke home in the Keuterville section from Friday until Sun- | day afternoon. Mr. Miller stat- | ed that crop conditions on Nez- | perce prerie were idéal where | the hail failed to do any damage. Mr. Miller made th office a pleasant call which was The editor and M) school mates. r. Miller are old Mark Rooke, who was injured | Gray had to have the car | of tires. issue for more particulars, }a shont time in city W Btevios garage. Francisco last night at 7:30 p.m, } | Refreshment were served. Th. evening and is visiting at the Ed Stoltz home in the Greencreek district. American Farmers?” Can you hear Senator Borah’s version on this question. Mrs. BE. A. Keane, been visiting at the home of Dr. ing. -a baby girl at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. girl at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dominic Duclos, August 1. ville and Mayor Hub Woods of Grangeville made the Chronicle office a pleasant call today while on their way, ‘to the celebration at Winchester. |. 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. Bids will be received up to2 p.m. J. M. Fellers, Manager. 27-tf Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Brunner, |old time residents of Cottonwood © | arrived the the city last night Om their home at Asotin, | Weshington. They will visit with | old time friends and also attend to business matters connected with their farm here. Miss Frances Baune and Miss Olive Hattrup returned. Tuesday evening from their vacation trip which took them ‘to Portland, | Oregon. Both ladies have resum- ed their positions, Miss Baune with the Leggett Mercantile, and | Miss Hattrup at the Pacific Tel- ephone office. They enjoyed their trip immensely. Al Wagner and Henry Engel | | returned last night from a visit ‘at coast points. In Seattle they saw President Harding while he | was making that city a visit. The | boys say they were within a few | m | feet of the president and that he | looked just like his pictures and | little did they think he would die | only a short while after they ar- rived home. Dr. Orr accompanied by M. A. Pierce motored to Spokane yes- gered afternoon. In Spokane} Dr. Orr will meet Mrs. Orr’s | mother and sister, who are tour- jing the west. Mrs. Leonard | Smith, the mother of St. Peter, | .Minn., and Agnes Pine of Be- |midge, Minn., where she is con- neced with a college. The ladies will accompany Dr. Orr to Cot- | tonwood Saturday evening. They will visit here for about a week. | State Senator Seth Jones pas- | sed thru Cottonwood yesterday on his way to Hot Lake, Oregon | Y -i he hopes to find relief from the injuries which he in- curred when he was thrown from a mule about four weeks ago. |The injuries which he sustained at that time have failed to re- spord to medical treatments and iffany of Culdesac is visiting lth friends in'Got- ~- tonwod this week. H. C. ‘Netzel, ‘of Orofino, .ac- companied by his family spent a‘ 4 short time in the city Tu ry on | % business matters. © bug The Cottonwood Garage is giv- % ing a big reduction in the price 4 Read their ad in this | Ant Wiley of Grangeville spent ; | day and while here had some re. ‘= pairs made on his car at the % Cottonwood’s municipal flag! % is hanging at half mast today in| 4 honor of the memory of Presi-|% dent Harding who died in Sanj% Miss Elizabeth Engel. gave a’ 4 lawn party, Sunday afternoon to | fifty invited friends. The day | ‘ was spent in an enjoyable way. |¢ Miss Lenore Tésky, of Chicago | % arrived in Cottonwood last | % “How to Find Markets For the’ $ solve that question? Pretty hard : nut to crack but come out and | % who has ; and Mrs. J. E. Reilly for the|4 past three weeks returned to her | $ home in Moscow Thursday morn- | % Dr. Orr reports the arrival of : Jacob Gortsema, of | Greencreek, July 31, and a baby | % John P. Eimers, cashier of the ‘ First National Bank of Grange-| Vacation ime | Is Kodak Time If It Isn’t an Eastman It Isn't a, Kodak. ih All are now ovina with the autogratic feature without extra charge to you. If you are interested come in and ike us show you the complete line and pick out the Kodak best for your needs, considering the price ie wish to. pay, BROWNIES. from KODAKS from $1.00 to$ 4.50 © $6.00 to $27.50 . The Rexall Store. Cc, 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist 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 Don’t Let Your Year’s Work BURN UP Insure your crop against fire while it is still in the field and get-full protection against the fire hazard from now until December 31st at a rate in most cases less than what it would cost to insure it after it is in the warehouse, Thus the extra protection costs you nothing. We can in- sure your crop in one of America’s strongest ‘insurance companies. % 3< The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Pome ime MI FEDERAL RESERVE systam Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO it is his hope that the hot water | from the springs will prove bene- ficial. All farmers and_ threshermen who are interested in the jblem confronting both the farm- er and those operating threshing | rigs in Idaho county are urged to attend the meeting to be held é in| |Cottonwood, Saturday evening. | As one man, who is trying hard ss says: “I do not know if any | e Chronicle | to make the meeting a big suc- | Cottonwood State Bank greatly sire. by the editor. | good will result from the meet-| ing but it is almost certain that it will do no harm.” pro- | No power on earth can save your crop when once the flames are sweeping over the fields, But you can protect yourself from money loss through Hartford Grain in Field Insurance. The cost is moderate, the protection complete. From seeding time to harvest your crop is covered from all dangers of fire. If your crop burns, the Hartford pays the loss promptly and in full.