Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
Received carload of cement.
Madison Lumber and Milling Co.

Fresh shipment of Tip Top and
Betsy Ross bread every night.
Cottonwood Mere. Co. 40-2
o. D. Hamhn was business
visitor in Lewiston over Sunday,
returning home Monday even
ing.
Earl Rink left on Wednesday
mornings train for Portland,
Oregon to attend school. He will
take up a course in pharmacy.
o. NJ. Collins, of Charleston,
president of the First National
Bank of this city, was a business
visitor Wednesday.
The task of rocking the street
leading to the depot is progress
ing nicely. About half of the
work is already completed.
DIN Hamlin departed Wednes-
day morning for Portland, Ore
gon to resume his studies in a
dental school of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny and
sons, Jake and John, motored to
Spokane Tuesday morning in the
Jenny car, expecting to return
the latter part of the week.
John Reiland and brother re-
turned last week from st. Maries
Idaho, the gentlemen having
spent two weeks there repairing
a school house, the property of
and conducted by the Sisters of
st. Gertrude convent.
John Reiland is this week
making a number of improve
ments to the frontage of the
Cottonwood post office, the con-
fectionery store and the Turner
drug store. The building is
owned by the Cottonwood Hard
ware.
Riley Rice spent several days
last week in the Clearwater sec
ton with Z. p. Waters, a speak
er for the progressive party. Mr..
Rice stated that Waters held
large meetings in the Clearwater
country and that he was well
pleased with his audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. Pierce
spent Sunday with friends at
Culdesac, Idaho. On their way
home they stopped at Reubens
from which point they were &C
companied home by Mrs. r. S.
Cmless who is a guest at the
Pierce home.
Press Mitchell and family took
in the Roundup at Pendleton,
Oregon last week, having made
the trip in their car. They say
the affair was the best they had
ever seen and for the one that
enjoys that kind of sport it can
not be eXcelled.
Floyd Church, republican can
didate for county commissioner,
for the second district, was q
visitor in the city for a short
time this morning on his way,
accompanied by his wife, to
Kamiah to take in the fair. Mr..
Church is a well known farmer
of the Tolo section.
G. w. Wilson, of Colfax, the
owner of the Goldstone block, ar
rived in the city last night and
today is making arrangements to
have the store building now oc-
cupied by the Leggett Mercantile
painted and otherwise improved.
Peter Book is now busy building
a new cement walk on the east
side of the building.
C. NJ. Robinet, advance agent
for NJ. Alexander, democratic
candidate for governor spent
Thursday in the city distl.ibut-
ing advertising matter. Mr..
Robinet informs us that the gov
ernor has been greeted by large
crowds everywhere and in the
northern part of the state he has
had the largest audiences he ever
had since being engaged in polit-
les.
Herman Weigand received a
telegram from his brother at
Moscow yesterday stating that
his mother, Mary Weigand. who
underwent an operation for the
amputation of her left leg a
inches below the knee had with
stood the ordeal nicely. Mrs
Weigand is SO years of age and
has been a sufferer with milk
leg for many years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weigand will motor to Moscow
Sunday to see their mother.
Friends of + nj paytnp dict