Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-27

FOUND-A sum of money.
Owner can have same by identi-
flying the amount etc. DR.. j. D.
Shinnick. 1871
Mrs. George Poler and Mrs.
Bart Simon and daughter, Ellen
Mary, motored to Grangeville
Tuesday afternoon.
The Odd Fellows hall is being
repapered this week. Most Of
the work is being done by men,
bers of the lodge.
Mrs. C. H Greve, Mrs. c. 0.
Perrenoud, Mrs. George Medved,
and Miss Harriet Greye motor
ed to Grangeville, Tuesday in the
Greve car.
DIR. Salsberg the eye specialist
will be in Cottonwood until Mon
day. The doctor reports business
very good and patients are COM
ing from all over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Dye and
little son departed Sunday morn
ing for Spokane where Mr.. Dye
is attending to business matters
for the Service Garage.
Roy Williams and family re-
moved their household goods
from their ranch on Grave Greek
to the Hussman sawmill where
Mr.. Williams will be employed
during the saving season.
Miss Edna Mcdonald, a teach
er in the Lewiston schools spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald,
Of the Fem section, returning on
Sundays stage to Lewiston.
Probate Judge Wilbur L.
Campbell of Grangeville was a
business visitor in Cottonwood,
Monday. Mr.. Campbell was over
in connection with the delin-
quent stock sale Of the Farmers
Union warehouse company.
Burdette Belknap returned
Tuesday evening from Lewiston
where he spent the day with his
mother, Mrs. M. M. Belknap and
his brother Donald, who is re-
ceiving medical treatments in
Lewiston.
John Funke left Wednesday
morning for Moscow where he
went to personally investigate a
herd Of Poland China hogs be-
longing to the university of Ida
/ no and with the intention of pur-
/ chasing a new sire for his herd.
Simon Brothers this week had
1 new floor laid in their meat
! market and office. The work was
done under the supervision Of
! William Ruhoff assisted by Geo
: LANCE. The flooring was espe,
. cially made for the job by the
: Hussman Lumber Company.
N H. C. Netzel of the Cash Store
n returned after ten days at Lew
4 iston lining up the business Of
E. the Leggett Mercantile company
N which recently purchased the
C. C. C. store at that place
l. Although quiet at this time Mr.
Is Netzel sees good times ahead fol
lie Lewiston.-Orofino Tribune.
o. Fred Mckinney motored t.
a Lewiston, Wednesday where hi
y took car belonging to the Cot
n tonwood Hardware which they
Y, will have repaired by the Gray
le Auto Shop by having a new tol
ar placed on the same. Mr.. Nc Kin
ney was accompanied by join
IF Funke.
W The Chronicle this week re
t. ceived letter from j. A. Bushu'
IS. a former merchant at Ferdinand
ne requesting us to address hi
paper in the future to Plaza
a Wash, where he is now engage,
lis in the mercantile business. Sine
h. leaving Ferdinand he has beel
ay engaged in business in Portland
OF Chester Thompson took
ne truck load of merchandise t
Winona, Wednesday for the Cot
ed tonwood Mercantile and tn
cd Hoene Hardware. He returne
&C. the same evening with 80 case
no of eggs from the Cottonwoo
lis Mercantile located at Winons
ma The chicken business in tn
Winona section has been on tn
nd incline the past year.
". The following article was pull
er' lished in the Lewiston Tribune
no Sunday, and was taken from il
ne files 20 years ago. "Stube
~ brothers this week sold to Stew
re Hepton, agent for Frye, Bruh
& Co., of Seattle, three carload
he II head, of prime beef cattle fa-
ok tened at the Stuber farm nea
to Cottonwood. They average
TX abOut | 900 nounds and a l.