Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
Tin TOP. the flower of flours.

Tip Top, the flower of flours.
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 49-3
Ben Shaw of Grangeville was
business visitor in Cottonwood
Monday.
Stop the leaks. SHINGLES
best grade Extra "a $500 Hus-
sman Lumber Co. 45-tf
James Aram of the Joseph
P'ains country was out the first
of the week on business matters.
1t will pay you to look over
our stock of TOYS and Christmas
goods for real selection. Hoene
Hardware. 48-tf
The first half of your taxes
must be paid before Christmas
this year or the whole amount
becomes delinquent.
Geo. Killmar returned Sunday
evening from a three weeks Wis
it to outside points and Monday
morning accompanied his son
Carl to his home in the Winona
section.
Henry Schmidt of Greencreek
was a passenger Tuesday morn
ing for Lapwai where he pur-
chased some Indian land which
Joins his land in the Greencreek
section.
The Cottonwood students of
the Lewiston Normal and the
University of Idaho who spent
Thanksgiving at the home of
their parents and relatives in
Cottonwood returned Sunday
morning to resume their studies.
DR.. Orr assisted by DR.. Stock
ton of Grangeville performed an
operation on Mrs. John Johann
Monday morning for appended
tbs. The operation was a very
successful one and Mrs. Johann
is recovering nicely from the eff
fects of the same.
G.. II. Banaka, of Lewiston
who owns and operates large
orchard in the lower country was
in Cottonwood Thursday and
made arrangements to ship to
this point 500 boxes of apples
For prices and etc. read his ad
in another part of this issue.
Louis and Henry Poxlectner
and families who have been re-
siding in Montana for the past
eight years on homesteads near
FIT. Shaw, arrived in Cottonwood
last Friday evening. They
brought back with them a car
load of household goods, farm
machinery and horses. They
expect to spend the winter in the
Keuterville section.
Jim Laung, one of the owners
of the Idaho Restaurant, left
Cottonwood Thursday morning
for his old home in China, where
he will visit relatives. While
Jim is of Chinese decent he has
become Americanized being able
to read and write the English
language fluently, and he is also
a member of the American Lee
gion, having done his "bit" dur
ing the late war.
T. A. Randall of Cottonwood
was in Grangeville Saturday ar
ranging for the placing in local
grocery stores of a salad dress
ing manufactured by Mrs. Ran
dali, and which is being introduc-
ed to the trade in northern Idaho
Use of the dressing will be de-
monstrated on December 6 at
the Wright Grocery Store it is
announced.-Free Press.
Frank Homer received a tel
egram Monday evening from a
brother in Spokane announcing
the sudden death of his mother.
The only details Mr.. Homer had
of her death was that his broth
er returned from his work Mon
day evening and found his moth
or dead in her home. Mrs.
Homer is well known here, hav-
ing paid her son several visits
during the past few years. Mr..
Homer left for Spokane Tuesday
morning.
DIR. Orr made a trip to Grange
vile Tuesday, paying a profess
sional visit to Ben Long, who
last week was kicked by a horse
in the stomach, the result of
which almost cost him his life.
Little hopes were held for his re
covery at first but since the oper
alton that was performed last