Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-23

Washington birthday was
observed in Cottonwood Thurs
day by the two local banks and
the post office, having suspend
ed business for the day.
Mrs. Herman Funke ST. of
Ferdinand returned to her home
"Wednesday morning after spend
ing several days visiting with
relatives and friends here.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Flady,
who have been making Cotton
wood their home for the past
year, Saturday shipped their
household goods to Lewiston
where they will reside in the
future.
Miss Jeanette Greve, a stu
dent of the University of Idaho.
arrived in the City Wednesday
evening from Moscow to spend
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Greve. She
will return Sunday morning.
The Farmers Union Ware
house Company received two car
loads of hogs Monday which
they sold to John Baer for $8.75
a hundred weight. This being
the highest price paid for hogs
here for several weeks.
DIR. Shinnick reports the ar
rival of a baby girl at the home
,of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Howard
of Fem, Wednesday morning.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely according to the attend
ing physician. Mr.. Howard is
manager of the Farmers Union
warehouse at Fem.
Mrs. R. A. Minis is expected
to return home next Wednesday
evening from Missoula, Mont,
where she was called last week
by the death of her mother.
; Mrs. Minis mother was buried
Monday, February 18th at
Missoula.
Mike Jacobs and James Sager
B returned Sunday evening from
! the Lumbermen's convention
! held in Spokane last week. The
! boys say they learned many
! fine points regarding the lum-
! Der business. The convention
was attended by 500 lumbermen
( from all section of the north
1 west.
w. A. Ferguson, who recently
sold his barber shop to Ben
Terhaar, expects to leave Satur-
day for his ranch on the Joseph
4 Plains where he will round up
his livestock and drive them
overland to his new ranch on the
Snake river below Lewiston
= Mrs. Ferguson and daughter are
y visiting with relatives in Lewis.
= ton at the present.
e. While some business houses
ge report times a little slow this
does not prove to be the case
on with Cottonwood's two garages
d. Overhauling jobs are coming t.
on the Service Garage and the Cot
ed tonwOod Garage from every sec
ton in the county. COTTONWOOD
no has long had the reputation O.
o3 having the best mechanics in tn,
no county and this fact is proven
) . conclusively by the work the.
he receive from outside points.
DR.. w. F. Orr was called
he Grangeville, Saturday morning
he having been called there by tn
nd serious illness of Miss AID
on Sweet who is critically i'll wit
av. pneumonia. Her attending phys
: o clan, DR.. Stockton, and DR.. On
he held a consultation regardin
her case. At the present writ
,ak ing she is reported to be in
Lha proving and while the crisis ha
lis not yet passed the doctors hol
red out great hopes for her recoV
tha cry.
bod The Chronicle this week +,
ced ceived a letter from l.. M. Harr
the we'll known real estate ager
aan of Grangeville, who is spendin
in the winter at Fresno, Californi
nr- and requests us to send tt
nod Chronicle to him. Among 9th,
v;s~ things he says that Fresno is
avs live city and it has grown fro
arc a population of 10000 in 49,
IT'S to population of 10000 at tt
present time. All three of h
w sons, Harold, Lee and Basil, a
mo located there and doing well. M
re. Harris plans to eventually
est cate there himself.
ing Henry H. Wassmuth, of t
800 Greencreek section, recently l
A turned from visit to his G
'sed home at Effingham, ILL.,, whe
ting he spent some six weeks visitil
with relatives and old til