Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 2

aaa RCTS. sige SES" Ae ede pm aati iit MOM a WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE] FOR SALE—Good dry wood. $7 per cord. T. Clark, the junk man. 48-! FOR SALE—Organ in excel- lent condition. Mrs. Etta Rob- bins . 47-2 FOR SALE—Fifteen cords of good 16-inch wood. See C. A. Johnston at the post effice. 7-4 Padific station and staked theit’ horses of the open ground netth of it. They had two teams and Mr. Williams attempted to sell | the leaders of one four-horse out- | 4| fit, but, though he could not find a buyer, he was offered for them | some lots where the Paulsen | building now stands, but he turn- ! ed the offer down. After 20 years on the farm) Mr. Williams removed to Oaks- dale with his family and engaged | there in the grain business and — —|being elected mayor of the city | FOR SALE — Combination|for three terms, beginning in | writing desk and bookcase, one}1894. In 1911 they moved to} Library table, one lounge. For| Spokane and built the home they particulars call at the Chronicle | have since occupied. “The family devan might be termed office, 47-4; Mr. Williams is survived by | his widow, of their family of 10 the seat of FOR SALE — DurocJersey | children eight are living. They eae ame March pigs, either sex, extra|are W. I. Williams of Portland, good. Also one yearling boar.|Ore., F. O. Williams, Kalispell, Priced right. C. V. McHone and| Mont.; J. Harl Williams, Cot-~ Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 48-7* | tonwood, Idaho; V. E. Williams, | eates : Mis, Laura M.' House, FOR SALE—Bank liquidating. Opportunity; Mrs. J. Newton Make us an offer on the follow-| Greene, Spokane; T. Clair Wil- ing land: NWY% SW%, S'%4/liams, Polson, Mont.; and John SW14, Sec. 25 Twp. 30, R. 2 W.|&, Williams, who lived with his B. M. First National Bank.|parents. The children were all Brady, Montana. 48-4! present at the funeral services, —but did you ever sit in the back seat of a car that had just’ been overhauled and equipped with some good tires—by the men at the SERVICE GARAGE? e s . ie FOR SALE120 sore farm |Whieh, were held Monday it! New Cars | fs four miles east of Cottonwood, ORE RG, Lee H 4 ae f 90 acres in cultivation, well wat-|M, E.’CHURCH SERVICES. for Old { Pa , ered and fair building. Can be Sunday school at 10a. m.,, =f - We take pleasure in advising our friends that we have an elaborate display of en ph "3 id bargain by ta M. M. Belknap, superintendent. | i holiday GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY. own and the remainder on easy |'The attendance last Sunday was | payments. Price of land $50 an Bring it in—we will fix For particulars call at the pat HES AO i So complete is this assortment that it will leave little to be desired in your Christ- shana gua acre. | I ¥ reaching by th it up so that you won’t } ie mas shopping. Toys, a confusion of toys of every description and the “cutest” you ever Chronicle office. A6-tf ei a: gy oes pe even know it. ie saw but they are here and we invite you to see them. WANTED — Fat poultry.|ing at 7:30. Mrs, Thompson i , : , Dolls, yes indeed whole families of them and the most novel from the dignified Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific] will preach taking as her subject | We make a speciatly in all | fi “Lady Herndon” mamma doll to the homeliest little dickens you ever saw. Come in 46F 11. 45-tf| “The Problem of Sin.” Special}! kinds of | a and see them.’ — a music by the choir morning and} H Hiern J. Y. WILLIAMS, WESTERN evening. } Ue Our store is replete with holiday suggestions and the displays will aid you ma- PIONEER PASSED AWAY The junior league will meet A t R ir ie terially in making your gift selections. We welcome you to come and bring the kiddies “levery Monday evening at the u O epa # fe and if you so desire we can keep your gifts until Christmas for you. Just have them . close of school. of ce laid away and you will be saved the shock of having the kids find them before Xmas, be rho Py Ten Children— Rey. Thompson, Pastor. Work ; 1 Married 62 Years—One Son Ses “4 ea ai In Cottonwood, DAIRYING PAYS BiG. a Fl Importance of the dairy in-|| —and guarantee satisfac- =n =ai| J. Y. Williams, for 58 years a|dustry in Idaho is reflected in tion. Fl P ‘ R d d M ’ i resident of the Inland Empire, | the report of by aeage sia a Good- ; =i We} three times mayor of Oaksdale,|ing creamery for the last year, Oe Yices educed on ens cH Weel and who, last August ob- | Mark ees ger on gga hi ACETYLENE WELDING Ne ie | serv is 62d wedding anniver-| agricultural, believes. n the ef Wool Shirts fil sary, died late Friday night at| time covered in the report the LATHE WORK a his Spokane home, where he,|creamery bought 1,217,933 lbs. MACHINE WORK =i =| with his wife and son, John, has|0f cream which contained 447,- tT We have overbought not for an ordinary season Wr}| lived for 18 years. 522 pounds of buttterfat. The UF but this year has been so out of the ordinary that the Us| Mr. Williams, who was 84/creamery paid directly to the fs U demand for the warm woolens has been far less than a Ue | years of age, has been in failing |dairymen $188,351 for this id even the most conservative buyer anticipated. We ie health for some months past, | cream and made 559,873 pounds iz shall sell and the price will do it. Now is the time to qd | and though his end was not un-|Of butter from it. The average SERVICE GARAGE ga + anticipate your winter needs and buy while you can e hs his death came rather ates ii for ta att was . = Il gave. f] | suddenly. .15 cents a pound. { it | He was a native of Iow: a fi = . ° : il Towa, an . th Share in these Reductions {| {rom the state he enlisted as a { Ue We private in the northern forces fox ie fe the fe net entering the ser- H in Fu | vice May 1, 1861, in company H, i if | 4 =i |Second Iowa Infantry. While Hi Heavy Wool Shirts ul | serving at St. Joe he received an fl| accident wound, and he was dis- Ue | charged honorably from the ser- Ua|vice. The following July he en- fie | listed again, this time in com- fa | pany I of the 25th Iowa, and fj | served with this command to the S]|end of the war, when he was U5 | mustered out with the rank of |captain, having been promoted second lieutenant two weeks after his reenlistment and later becoming a first lieutenant. THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR $4.50 NOW ONLY $3.69 The price is low we know but we want to sell while the season is here. These are either drab or oxford in color, strictly a western production assuring you ex- cellent values, All $4 Wool Shirts $3.49 nection n LE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Uj] On August 22, 1862, Mr. Wil- t These are gray oxford or drab and fine western ral liams married Mary Jane Kin- MADISON LUMBER Co. | wool, manufaciured on the coast. No shoddy in these My|near at Crawfordsyille, Iowa, i but real comfort producers. Why take chances on U4} and five years after the close of the Civil war they came to the northwest, in which region they have always resided since, They reached Waitsburg, Wash., March 1, 1871, at a time when Walla Walla was the largest city in the Inland Empire. In 1879 they took up a homestead near Steptoe Butte, in the Palouse taking cold? Wear wool and be well. ulteell Suc WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF Army Shirts igs) cate of the lighter, finer weaves all bearing the government it stamp and the best‘ that could be produced. | Worth fil| country, their selection being twice the price but we will close them out for only $2.98 pil| determined by the richness of \ SA) | the land and the watering of it {= |from springs. It also had the ; L th V ts Ge advantage to them of being eatner es fe | located on the great territorial Be ee that a between Fort f}; Spokane and Fort Walla Walla. 20 per cent lower Of) ve ths tine of tele ooing Where the Sun Shines You will find these hanging on the racks and mark- ai| West, they brought with them Most of the Time ed in plain figmes. We want you to have one and have Ue | their three children, going by and the very air seems to dispel worry made the price so attractive that you cannot help but Ue rail to San Francisco, and then and tone up the nerves. be interested. THEY MUST SELL. OR, Bagh wrpaiige Mpg os One can pick oranges, climb moun- big Waianae need wien U end ed ie a ah eye dance at fine hotels, bathe in .00 garment now _.. 1 r¥ : Y the ocean, visit old missi Every $12.00 garment new - Fil | sation Be cers in the spr cess golf sll a ete: don ft marie ee Every $10.00 garment new =i bi eir journey by boat every day for months and each d . OA ent pes 2 ug ge something new. ied Every leather coat, every sheep lined coat is mark- Bi Wella and Delvuse vocisie the i ed correspondingly low. Why wait. The chilly days icc ot ane thes 4000 Mies of Paved Highways are here and the cold snowy days also. Make your ial hhoek wea a darious hea The most wonderful system of comfort secure now. U- Williams wen nia’ can’ hated bape apartment houses, cottages, 7 baa ungalows and suites for the accom- U-)| zrain to Spokane, to Cheney, to modation of tourists in all the world, W=|Diamond, Calfax and other oe points, until the extension of the is railways brought shipping points | nearer. . 2 | In 1880 Mr. Williams and one e ercan 1 e O U)/ Of his sons hauled two loads of e fs wheat to Spokane. The North- We_}ern Pacific had and costs reasonable, Representatives of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will gladly furnish Illustrated booklets givin complete Information about t! yrlous plays ground of the West. L mail cisene Fi j ust been con- hotel rates, railroad bikes” ous beanie i T p f|structed and passenger trains f a he Big Busy Store a had been started a week before GEO. POLER, Agent, Cottonwood, Idaho + men - : - siiaialane . . )| they made trip. They camp- WM. McMURRAY, General f= : ed near the site of the Norther | Portland, Oregon