Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03

VI hNho ASA StaiN CIV WV AASSth'~
Hardware. 35-tf
Boln-On Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Uptmor of
Keuterville a son.
Monday, September 16 is
Labor day and the day will be
observed by the local banks and
postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear and
children returned to their home
in Lewiston today, after having
spent two weeks in Cottonwood
visiting with friends.
Miss Agnes Maugg was a visi-
tor at Grangeville the first of the
week, being a guest of her broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Maugg.
Harold Harris, deputy clerk of
the district court at Grangevllle
was a visitor in Cottonwood for
short time Thursday while en-
routed to Ferdinand.
A most convincing argument
in favor of Tip Top is the in
creasing list of prominent users
whose satisfaction is our best adj
vertisement. 35-tf
The families of M. M. Belknap
and William Simon made up a
party of berry pickers who mo-
tored to the mountains back of
Grangeville Thursday.
N. A. Litherland and family
spent Monday at their old home
at Kooskia. Mr.. Litherland is
manager of the Vollmer-Clear-
water Warehouse in Cottonwood
George F. Mckinney returned
Friday evening from Pocatello
where he attended the Republi-
can State Convention. Mac says
the convention was a very har-
monious one.
Rev. Marion Sligar left for
Moscow Monday mornino where
he will attend the forty-seventh
annual session of the Columbia
River Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which will
be held in the university city
this week.
John Baer and family, Mrs.
Frank Simon and daughter, Mar
garet. H. C. Matthiesen and fam
lily, Mrs. Laura Hale and Mrs. r.
Oseau returned Tuesday from a
huckleberry trip in the noun
tains near Adams Camp. Rain
interferred with the pickers
somewhat but the party manag-
ed to gather in the neighborhood
of 40 gallons regardless of the
inclement weather.
M. c. Miller, a member of the
44th Infantry, now stationed at
San Francisco is visiting in Cot
tonwood this week. Mr.. Miller
is on a furlough and is looking
this section of the country over.
He has been in the service of
Uncle Sam for % years and
within two years he will be able
to retire on a two-thirds pay.
James Aram was a business
visitor in Cottonwood last Sat
urday from his ranch on the JOS
eph Plains. Mr.. Aram is an en-
thusiastic road booster and
hopes that as soon as his district
has its road completed to the
river that Cottonwood will take
some action to build a road from
there on out to the prairie.
Butt Cut, Cottonwood's well
known Chinaman returned Mon
day from three months trip in
the mountains where he has
been mining in the Warren dist
riot. The aged Chinaman is
very enthusiastic over his mine
in the mountains and says
pretty soon catch EN- hi you
gold"
Herman Weigand motored to
Moscow Sunday and returned
with his wife and little daughter
who have been spending two
weeks with relatives and friends
in Latah county. The Weigands
were accompanied home by Ber-
tina Weinman, a sister of Mrs.
Weigand who will spend two
weeks visiting here.
Charles Buettner and family
departed Thursday morning in
their car for San Jose. California
where they intend to live in the
future. The trip will require
about two weeks. From Cotton
wood they go via Lewiston, Spok-
ane, Seattle, Portland and then
to California. At the above
named towns they will visit with
relatives and friends. The Buet-