Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
COTTONWOOD .
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

nhAco lCEcb IAtllllldL VI w lIIOIlct
was a passenger for Grangeville
Thursday evening where she will
visit with county seat friends
for few days.
A. L. Creelman motored' UP
from Lewiston the first of the
week to attend to some business
matters and to visit a few days
with friends here.
Ollie Rhett has resumed her
duties at the Cottonwood Mer-
camille Co. after a 10 days alb
sence spent at Kalispel, Spokane
and Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene are
the proud parents of a little Miss
that arrived at their home
Thursday morning. According
to DR.. Orr the attending physi-
clan mother and babe are doing
nicely.
A big new barn dance was
held at the l.. N. Jacobs ranch.
near Greencreek Monday even
ing. Dancers were present
from far and wide and reports
are that this was one of the best
barn dances ever held in that
section.
B. P. DeMund, a prominent
hardware dealer of Phoenix,
4 Arizona and champion shot of
the state of Arizona, accompani-
ed by E. DeMund and Herman
DeMund passed through Cotton
wood Wednesday morning on an
automobile tour of the north
west. While here they visited
their friend, Ira Gentry.
George Poler, accompanied by
Mrs. Bart Simon, his daughter,
were passengers for Culdesac
Monday morning where Mr.. Pol
er will spend a two months va
cation on his ranch near that
city. Mr.. Poler's position at the
depot is being filled by P. A.
Zimmerman who was formerly
agent at Ferdinand.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Thoelke,
accompanied by their daughter
arrived last Friday evening from
Perham, MINI to spend a few
days with their son and brother,
Art, who is employed by the
Cottonwood State Bank. The
Thoelkes departed again We'd
nesday morning for Olympia,
Wash. where they will visit with
q daughter for some time.
Beginning with Sunday, July
Goth the Camas Prairie passen-
ger train will leave Lewiston
thirty minutes latter than usual, g.,
so as to allow passengers of the
Riparia train to make connec.
tions with points on the prairie.
This no doubt will mean that the
train will arrive in Cottonwood
half hour later, the present
time of arrival being 6:25.
Joseph Uhlenkot on Monday
started hauling cement to the
convent with his big Yuba tract
or. Three traitors are attached
to the Yuba and 200 sacks are
hauled at one load. The cement
weighs 100 pounds to the sack,
thus they actually haul 10 tons
to the trip besides the weight
of the wagons. The tractor is
in charge of Mr.. Uhlenkott's
son.
A. P. Gregory, a prominent
business man of Seattle was a
visitor in Cottonwood this week
having made the trip from the
coast, some 900 miles in his Oak
land six without any trouble. He
was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. N. L. Gregory and his old
est brother, l. o. Gregory. They
visited with relatives and
friends at Greencreek and report
having had an excellent pleasure
trip.
Rumor has it in this section
of the county that two of Idaho
county's popular officials are tc
Re married in the near future
1t is stated that both of then
expect to become the head of E
household and as there are only
two of Idaho County's officials
who could be honored with this
> title, the remainder already be.
ing married. we will have to
name Probate Judge Campbell
and Prosecuting AttorneyAugel
and leave it 90 at that. Time
will tell whether the rumor is
without foundation or not.