Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 7

nents ener centr emet neers ont mean panne eae meh The Shot Gun for Ducks and Grouse EXPERIENCED BIRD HUNTERS WILL TELL YOU THAT WINCHESTER GUNS AND WINCHESTER SHELLS ARE AB- SOLUTELY DEPENDABLE UNDER THE MOST SEVERE CON- i \O’ THE.SEA” at the Orpheum, | | Confectionery. DITIONS. Winchester Model No. 12 Flammerless through-out. WINCHESTER MODEL 97—Take down—for shooters who prefer a repeating shotgun with a hammer. action slide handle of plain walnut - STEVENS—Single shot, 12 guage shotgun Winchester Leader and Repeater Sheil Winchester Leader and Repeater Shells, loaded with smokeless powder, famous for their even spread and hard hitting delivery. Repeating Shotgun — Nickel Six Shots $42. 50 $12.00 PRICE, 12 GUAGE, PER BOX Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Rich Nash, of Spokane, Wash., is a business visitor in. Cotton- wood today. Louis Reidhaar was a passen- ger for Lewiston, Monday on business matters. Just arrived at the Chronicle office a fine assortment of new tally cards and place cards for the fall and winter season. E. H. Lavender, of Lewiston, a representative of the Nash motor company of ‘that city de- livered a 1924 Nash roadster to Louis Reidhaar, and as pant pay- ment he took in the Reidhaar car that was badly wrecked two weeks ago when the Nash and a Ford coupe collided. You can buy it fora _ single penny at the Rexall store. Read our ad in this week’s issue. 41-1 Automobile demonstrators are beginning to make the prairie and are busily engaged in de- monstrating their 1924 models. William Schiller was a busi- ness visitor in the city this week for two days returning to his home in Lewiston yesterday . William Buettner pulled in his threshing machine, Tuesday. Bill got in just 33 days. A little different than last year when 15 days was the best he could do, A. L. Creelman accompanied by Sam Goldstone arrived in the city yesterday and are here on business matters. Mr. Goldstone | remarked “Cottonwood always looks good to me and you have the best people on earth living here.” He said his son was now attending Harvard where he is taking a three year law course. IT’S THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTTONWOOD GARAGE, Agents Steel Pistol grip stock and construction $1.35 RRB RES The big Penny sale at the Rex- all Drug Store opens on Thurs- day, October 11. Al-1 Congress, gilt edge, playing eards for sale at the Chronicle | office. 41-tf | Without a question the biggest and best sale ever attempted by the Leggett Mercantile. Read} our advertisement for parti- culars. 41-1) Weare going to give away 150 pounds of sugar absolutely free. Read our advertisement in this issue for particulars. Leggett | Mercantile Co. 41-1 Slab wood when secured good and dry is fine fuel for the win- ter and only one half as high. Priced as regular wood. Plenty |of fine slab wood at the Joseph | Hoene mill. 40-2 | Miss Kathryn McDonald, who | has been viisting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-| Donald, for a fortnight departed | Saturday for Spokane, Wash., to| resume her duties as a nurse in| the Sacred Heart hospital. H. H. Nuxoll is a business} visitor in ‘the city from Clarks- ton. Henry came up primarily to | have dental work done. Henry | says he can have it done cheaper | and better right here in Cotton- | wood. Mrs. Bertha Poyneer departed | Tuesday morning for Spokane, | Wash., having gone there to con- sult Dr. Hopkins, the eye, ear} and nose specialist for nostrel troubles. She is expected to re- turn home again the latter part} of the week. At the next regular meeting | of the commissioners of the Cot- | tonwood highway district they will set the date for the highway | election to be held some time in | November. The present mem-/| bers of the board are: J. F.| Jenny, Ed Jessup and John| Schnider. Bert Tefft who is visiting at} the home of his mother, Mrs. L.| J. Tefft is in Spokane this week on business matters. He was) accompanied by Sheriff Eller. They returned home Thursday evening. Mr. Tefft is now em- ployed by a large lumber concern | visit here will be in charge of the | | with the state and federal gov- | | quires several bolts of red tape, | first two gentlemen | been working all summer in the near Boise, Idaho and will re-~ turn to that city soon. ANITA STEWART in “ROSE |#* Sunday. Lewiston <r and Seattle | Post Intelligencer. R. H. Kendall 41-tf | Hallowe'en tally cards and | place cards at the Chronicle office. 41-tf Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized agent for the Barclay Custom Seed corset. Nezperce pres Do You Guard Your Health? This kind of weather brings with it eolds, influenzs, coughs, sore throat. Don’t take chances but SEE YOU Doe i hg and get his advice-on how you can keep your- self fit. We can furnish you with whatever you need to com- bat any disease or to keep yourself in such good health that you won't get the disease, and should cl get it you can speedily break it up before it is too late. We carry all the leading cold tablets, whieh syrups, throat tablets, chest and head cold ointments, laxative tablets, dininfectant ts, throat sprays and gargles as well as atomizers to apply these most efficiently, The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist Don’t forget the fashion pel \ at the Orpheum, Monday even. | ing. No admission charge, Every body is invited. 41-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farris ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bart | Simon spent Sunday at the pow- | er plant of the Grangeville Elec- tric Light company near Harps~ | ter. Guy Chiesman, director in| charge of the Idaho County Fair | Association, spent Tuesday in| Cottonwood distributing adver- | tising literature. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanley | were passengers Tuesday morn- | ing for Lewiston, making the | journey a combination business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Orofino will arrive in Cottonwood, Sun- day evening and during her brief OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Because we satisfy our customers, fit and have style, workmanship must be Al, Linings of our suits and overcoats are guaranteed for the life of the garment. | This is reason enough that our business is good. women’s ready-to-wear depart- | ment during the Leggett Mer- cantile company’s sale. | Bernard Schmidt who has) ween visiting in this community since July, being a guest of the | Clothes must We are selling suits and overcoats every day. Lies boys departed for his home | We are the only tailors in Idaho county. Our at Watertown, S. D., on Mon.| cleaning and pressing was never better. So let the day’s stage. Mr. Schmidt and} good work go on. past M5 returned Friday | ¥ from Elk City where they went | to inspect mining property in The Home Tailors which they were both interested. | Edward Nuxoll of Green- bb hii creek left Monday morning for Lewiston where he will spend some time recuperating from a |‘ recent severe sick spell. While apparently well he is still very weak and unable to perform his usual work. He believes the lower altitude will prove benefi- cial to him. Mark Rooke was able to be out | on the streets for the first time | in many days the first of the} week. He has been bedfast for | 3 several weeks, recovering from| injuries which he received while bulldegging a steer at the Fly Blow celebration. Mark says that | as soon as he learns to walk again he will be all right. He navigates about with the assis- tance of a pair of crutches. President Edwin Nelson of the} Idaho County Fair Association was a business visitor in the city | Wednesday. Mr. Nelson inform. ed us that he sincerely believed ; that this year would be the best fair staged at the county seat in | years. He says that officers | 4 are working hard to make it is so Check Over Your Insurance and see if you are fully protected. The recent disaster- ous fire in Culdesac found many not protected by insu- rance. In the recent Astoria, Oregon fire less than one- tenth was covered by insurance. The high replacement costs make more insurance necessary than was needed in former years. Insurance today is worth a hundred regrets tomorrow. We repre- sent six of America’s strongest insurance companies. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | success. Judging from advance | information, Mr. Nelson said} % they also looked for a large} 4 crowd and that he hoped Cot- tonwood and vicinity would be) % well represented. Editor H. G. Sasse, of the Fer- | dinand Enterprise, spent a short | time in Cottonwood, Saturday | — and while here made the Chron- | icié office a pleasant social call. | Editor Sasse informed: us that! the road leading thru the city of | Ferdinand will be graveled this | fall if the business men of Fer- dinand have anything to say} about it. Editor Sasse says this | business of going in partnership Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ernment in building roads re-| and the wide kind at that. Raymond Schmear, Kenneth Ball and Kenneth Richards left Monday morning for Portland, | | Oregon to resume their studies | in the Benke-Walker business | college, one of the best institu-| tions of its kind in the west. The | are Port- land boys and Mr. Richards is a} son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rich~ ards of this city. The boys have Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Report of Condition at Close of Business Sept. 14, 1928 harvest fields and have not mis- | sed a single day since arriving | here. The money received and | Loans and Discounts .-..165,007.10 saved by the boys will put them Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 9,714.08 thru school this winter. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,565.00 NORIO 2 asa Other Real Estate —............ 8,000.00 “HEADACHES.” Cash and Jue from Banks 27,259.02 Most cases of headaches are Other Assets ....---..-s:c--e-0 ji 625.00 | directly traceable to defective a Dy ENE eye sight or weakened eye mus- $212,170.15 cles. Defective eyes have a tenden- cy to throw the whole nervous system out of order and thus cause all sorts o f nervous dis- turbances. Dr. Salsberg has made this) special work a life study. Will be at the Cottonwood Hotel for one week, begihming 15th. 41-2 Monday, Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in ..... Me Surplus and Undivided Profits. Reserved for Depreciation ... Rediscounts ..... Deposits .. ...... .