Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-11

Ed Terhaar and one of his
children are confined to their
beds in the Terhaar home with
a slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and
daughter returned Monday even
ing from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives on the Sal
mon river.
Rudolph Funke returned Tues
day evening from Lewiston, hav-
ing had charge of the Funke and
Mckinley hogs which were ship
ped to Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Unzicker
came out from their ranch
Tuesday afternoon and took the
train for Grangeville the same
evening, where they will attend
to business matters.
Mrs. A. A. Harrison and baby
are visiting in Lewiston this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oldham. She
departed for Lewiston Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Fl. J. Moran and little
daughter arrived Tuesday even
ing from st. Ignatius, Mont, for
short visit with relatives and
friends and while here will also
attend to some business matters.
Jacob Lorentz, Ben Albers, HI.
c. Matthiesen and John Struck
were business visitors in Grange
vile Monday. The trip was
made in Mr.. Alber's car. The
boys We're compelled to push and
shovel snow on several occasions
due to large snow drifts.
Manager r. H. Kendall of the
Grangeville Light Co., was in
Ferdinand Monday, having in
stalled a fine new electric range
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strickfaden. The range
installed in the Strickfaden
home is the latest in electric
ranges.
Miss Mary Grimm of Lewiston
has accepted a position with the
Leggett Mercantile Co., in the
bookkeeping department, to fill
position caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Hamlin. who arrived
in Cottonwood a short time ago
from California to accept the
position but due to illness was
forced to resign.
Nick Allen, head mechanic at
the Hoene HARDWARE during the
past summer arrived home from
Spokane Wednesday even in g
where he has been attending an
auto school for some time. Mr..
Allen states that business is
very quiet in the city and that
hundreds of men are begging for
jobs of any kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Kincaid left
Monday morning for Montana
where they will make their fu-
ture home, on Mr.. Kincaid's
homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
caid were recently married here
and with them goes the best
wishes of their many friends in
Cottonwood and surrounding
country.
The big Russell snow pillow and
two engines which have been at
tached to the passenger train
the past four days have been
used to great advantage, making
it possible for the train to main
tain its regular schedule and to
arrive at its terminal each day.
The double header was used be-
tween Reubens and Grangeville.
The snow which fell Wednesday
afternoon drifted the cuts full
near Fem and was the hardest
to pillow through with the big |
snow pillow.
The wind storm, the first of |
the week not only drifted the |
railroad cuts brim full, made
roads impossible by drifting
huge snowbanks in the middle of |
the road, but the worst damage
reported is when a small cyclone
hit Judge Julian, one of our fell
low townsmen, under the nose
and pulled his mustache out by
the roots. The Judge looks 80
years younger.
Albert Haener and family ar
rived in the city Tuesday even
ing from Kalema, Wash, where
they have been for the past
three months, having been called
there on account of the illness of
Mr.. Haener's mother. They
spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Haener's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.