Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-20


is visiting in the city today with
relatives and old time friends.
Don't forget the high school
/ play Tuesday evening.
FOR SALE-A baby buggy
in good condition. Inquire this
office. PIP
Miss Gertrude Weber left
Wednesday morning for her
home at Uniontown.
Bring in your turkeys and get
20 cents a pound before they get
cheaper. T. Clark the junk man.
F. J. Manseau was a business
visitor in Craigmont Tuesday,
returning home the same even
ing.
Mrs. Asa Jones returned Tues
day evening from a few days
visit with the Jim Rookie family
at Sweetwater.
FOR RENT-320 acres of
grazing land. plenty of water.
Inquire of Celia Gentry, Cotton
wood. 1919
Miss Nell Hunt arrived last
Friday evening from her home
in Charleston and is visiting her
sister, Miss Ova Dale.
Jazz dancing? Sure, at Grange
file next week, and jazz music
by Mann Brothers and Kelsey
orchestra. Days of Long Ago"
May %, &c and 81.
DR.. Salsberg, the eye specialist
of Lewiston, arrived in the city
last Saturday evening on his
annual spring visit to this COM
munity.
II. I. Agnew returned last Fri
day evening from the east where
he was called about three weeks
ago by the sudden death of his
brother-in-law, DR.. Conner.
Mrs. Martha Rider, of Lewis
ton, visited at the Arlie Gentry
home, arriving Saturday evening
and returning to her home We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Harriet Hanson was cal
led to Lewiston Thursday morn
ing by a telegram announcing
the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Jane Kaupp, who died
at Lewiston Wednesday evening.
The heaviest rainfall to visit
this section in many days fell
Tuesday evening stopping all
farm work and making travelling
over the highways somewhat diff
ficult. No damage is reported
from the rainfall.
High water at the power plant
was the cause of the lights and
power being off all day Wednes-
day. The water washed out
several poles at the power plant,
thus putting the plant out of
commission.
The Farmers Union received
100 head of hogs Monday for
which the farmers received $8.15
hundred. The price paid Mon
day was approximately l cent
lower than the price offered two
weeks ago.
Word was received in the city
this morning to the effect that
the wagon bridge, the property
of the Grangeville Light Co., a
very substantial structure was
washed away by the high water
on the Clearwater near their
power plant, yesterday.
Robert Riley, former wire
chief for the Pacific Telephone
Co., in this territory was visi-
tor in Cottonwood Thursday. Mr..
Riley has been employed in the
Lewiston territory for some time
but will in the future work for
the company in Spokane.
Raymond and Lenore Minis
entertained a number of their
school friends at their home last
Saturday evening. Dancing and
games formed the chief amuse-
ment of the evening after which
delicious refreshments were
served.
Chester Rhett, who has been
visiting here for the past week
with his mother and brother de-
parted Thursday morning for
Walla Walla where he has been
located for the past year. Ches-
ter plans on entering railroad
work, and this. week expects to
take railroad examination.
Mrs. Mary Kinzer of Union
town. Wash, and Mrs. Henry
Fuchs, of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent
the first of the week visiting at