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

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week i'm
This Vicinity.
Tip Top, the flower of flours.


Telephone us that news item.
We will greatly appreciate it.
Ivan Price of the river section
was business visitor in Cotton
wood the first of the week.
Deputy John Powell was in
Cottonwood Monday on official
business.
Joseph Kaufman ST., was a
passenger Monday morning for
Spokane on business.
Tip Top flour is ground up to
standard, not down to a
price. 35-tf
DR.. Shinnick reports the ar
rival of a baby girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robertson Monday morning.
Attorney A. S. Hardy and A.
| N. Dyer of Grangeville passed
through the city Wednesday
morning for outside points.
Straigt side and flaring 125
bushel grain tanks. also IA and
l6 foot California racks at the
IIoene Hardware. 35-tf
Mrs. Axtel of Sprague, Wash,
who has been visiting at the
home of her brother N. A. Lith-
erland, returned to her home
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baker
motored to Spokane Thursday in
htheir car where they will spend
several days on business and
pleasure.
Miss Caroline Terhaar will
leave tomorrow evening for Mt.
Idaho where she will teach
school during the coming season
at the former county seat.
DR.. Jackson, the eye-sioht
specialist of Grangeville, will be
in his office at Hotel Cotton
wood. at Cottonwood, on Monday
and Tuesday September, 9th and
It'll. 34-3
William Schiller, Geo. Simon
and Miss Bernice Simon motored
to Lewiston Sunday in Mr.. Schil-
ler's car. Miss Simon will visit
for a few days in Lewiston with
relatives and friends.
The Cottonwood Hardware
Saturday received a carload of
Dodge automobiles from the
factory at Detroit. The four
machines which comprised the
carload have already been sold.
A. II. Nau and wife, Mrs. Ben
Nacke and Mrs. Frank TerhaaI
made up a party who went to
Dead Horse yesterday where
they picked IA gallons of buckle
berries. The party made the
trip and picked the berries all in
one day.
Miss Fannie Rink, a delegate
to the Columbia River Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church from Cottonwood in COM
pany with Mrs. Marion Sligar de-
parted Wednesday morning for
Moscow to be present at the con-
ference.
Jim Blackburn, who has been
visiting wi tn relatives an d
friends here for the past ten
days returned to his home at
Toppenish, Wash, this morning.
Jim states that he likes his new
home very well and is farming
within a mile of the above nam
ed city.
Frank Kaufman and family
motored up from Lewiston Mon
day in their car from their ranch
in the Lewiston country to spend
the week visiting with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Kaufman has
all his harvesting done and the
yield was much better than anti
cipated in the early spring.
Roy Goodall of Ferdinand was
a business visitor in Cottonwood
the first of the week. Mr.. Good
al's face still shows the effects
of his automobile accident near
Ferdinand last week when he
was thrown from his car and
plowed the dirt for some dis
lance with his face.
Finishing a three weeks har-
vest run without a breakdown or
a minutes time lost during the
entire three weeks, was the good
fortune of William Baune, who
completed his harvesting Mon