Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 6

3 aa ees as kN ES EIT NYAL’S Face Cream with Peroxide A superior vanishing ckin tone. Soon absorbed— leaves no shine. Relieves sunburn and chapped skin. Applied before using powder. It is an ex- excellent powder base. Get a Jar Today 35c and 60c sizes Turner Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple Ice Cream In stock all the time IT’S HAZELWOOD Kendall’s Konfectionery A. J. Barth was a_ business visitor in Spokane this week having left for that city Mon- day moring. He is expected to return tonight. John Hoene will leave Sunday morning for Spokane. Wash., ac- companied by his son, August who will enter Gonzago coliege,. | which convenes Sept. 5. John Hoene, ‘August Hoene, Joe Sudkamp and Raymond Tacke spent Sunday and Monday on little Salmon river above Rig- gins, fishing. The boys report fairly good luck. ~ The field of summer fallow belonging to F. G. Nuxoll of Greenoreek averaged 42 bushels to the acre, according to Mr. Nuxoll. The rock crusher that was moved from Cottonwood to the Ferdinand district about two weeks'ago is to be placed in operation today and the missing link between Cottonwood and Lewiston will be graveled at once, France Bowman of Grange- ville met Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. John Long in Cottonwood, Tues- day evening. The ladies returnee home with the editor from a visit to Spokane and other points. August Maugg arrived in Cot- tonwood yesterday from Walla Walla, Wash., to spend a few days here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Maugg and with friends. Mr, Maugg made the trip here in his car. Many Have Appednicitis Don’t Know It Much _— so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appen- dicitis. This can often be re- lieved by simple glycerine, buck- thorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad- lerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and poi- sons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your sye- tem. Excellent for obstinate constipation. C. O. Perrenoud, druggist. tf ———=====S= Be Prepared For Boys’ have an extra pair of pants. $8.50 to Peters Shoes ARE GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER THRU- OUT AND ARE BOUND TO STAND THE WEAR We have a good range of colors to select from. The prices have been reduced and some of the suits Suits $11.00 | (1)-Solid Leather Insoles and Outsoles. 4 (2)~All Leather Heels SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE THEM. ! School Time J. V. Baker & Where Quality and Prices Harvest Special MEN’S WORK SHOES $1.95—$2.75—$2.98 (3)-Sole Leather Counters (4)-Fyll Double at the Toes, and Good Weight Uppers. Son Meet wheat adjoining Cottonwood and | @: “J Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. “T went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT- SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 85c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Turner Drug Store and Hoene Hardware. MRS. FEASTER DIES. Mrs. James A. Feaster, passed away in her home at Denver, Wednesday morning, after a six weeks illness of pneumonia: Mrs. Feaster was 45 years of age and was born in Benton county, Ark. She came to Idaho county with her husband seventeen years ago She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral services were held Thursday in Denver. Burial took place in the Denver cemetery. MILLIONAIRE PUBLISHER VISITS COTTONWOOD. Interested in North and South Highway Which He Says Is An Engineering Fete. W. H. Cowles, millionaire pub- lisher and owner of the Spokes- man-Review published at Spok- ane, Wash., with Mrs. Cowles and two sons passed through Cottonwood Sunday on_ their way to Whitebird from Lewis- ton. The party stopped for a short time in Cottonwood and were greatly impressed with this KILLS RATS and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 85c size - 1 cake - enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size - 5 cakes - enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. " Sold and guaranteed by TURNER DRUG STORE HOENE HARDWARE 1 gallon Peaches ................ $ .85 1 gallon Apricots............. $ .85 PER CASE . W000... $4.65 1 gallon Blackberries —........ $ .90 PER CASE .....0......---....-. 1 gallon Dill Pickles .......... PER CASE _ 1 | gal Dill Pickles, in glass ... .--$1.35 1 gallon Sweet Pickles, in Bulk sision Rice, per pound Macaroni, per pound Apricots, per pound Peaches, per pound Raisins, seedless .. Bulk Coco Bulk Crackers Coffee, Pearberry ... GROCERIES ARE HARVEST NEEDS From our regular stock we offer the fol- lowing grocery Specials Sugar, per sack, 100 pounds $10.75 ~° Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear section and especially did the bumper crops and splendid high- Way appeal to them. Mr. Cowles speaks appreciat- ively of the highway work being carried on by the state of Idaho. He thinks no other state is per- forming a task of Such magni- tude, where there are such dif- ficult grades to be reduced and so much of the country is broken and rough. The outstanding fact however, is that the state is do- ing it and doing it well. In his own state, Washington, the pro- position is comparatively simple, as it is in most other states, with the country generally level or gently undulating. The Idaho highways Mr. Cowles says, are superior in engineering and con- struction to those in California, which is nationally regarded as the leader in road building. Mr. Cowles is greatly interest- ed in the North and South high- way in the matter of its com- pletion through the Salmon river canyons when there will be a through road open from Spokane to Boise. This route will be the favorite one with tourists, he foresees, and joins with Idaho in the hope that it may be promptly put in condition to re- ceive, as well as invite, general traffic. “But the Lewiston hill spiral road,” he said enthusiastically, “is not simply picturesque—It is theatrical. Coming out upon it after dark Saturday evening, with the glow of the city lights softly illuminating the valley the effect of the picture was striking and unforgetable.” NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the annual election of Cotton- wood Independent School Dis- trict No. 8, of Idaho County, Idaho, will be held in the Main school building in Cottonwood, Idaho, on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1923, for the purpose of electing two Trustees to serve for a term of three years to succeed J. V. Baker and W. B. Hussman, whose terms of office will then expire. The polls at said elec- tion will be open from the hour of 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. of said day. Dated this 29th day of Au- M. M. BELKNAP, Clerk. | gust, 1923. | At the Orpheum SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 Tomorrow nite will bring to the Orpheum LON CHANEY —and— VIRGINIA VALLI in the most yremarkable sereen production of a de- cade, supported by a superb east of favorite players in The Shock You'll see the wonderful picturization of the great San Francisco earthquake and fire in the never to be forgotten year of 1906. The most awe-inspiring, thrilling spectacle brought to the screen in a decade. Round No. 3 The New Leather Pusher’ i And a Comedy “SOME SERVICE” TS SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 Fresh from his triumphs in “The Bond Boy” R. BARTHELMESS scores another big hit in The 7thDay ‘A deep-sea romance en- acted on the rugged New England coast. What happens on the seventh day to a boy who loves on the first? You'd be surprised. A most de- lightful entertainment is ij store for you. To know that Barthelmess, one of the foremost artists of the screen today, will interpret the leading role is every as- surance of this. A Comedy Better Late Than Never }