Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume], February 05, 1909, Image 8

About Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
aras.
Volhner-Clearwater Co.
Is now ready to receive grain at its house in
Cottonwood and will pay the highest market
price for Hay and Grain at all times. Satis
faction guaranteed. See us before selling
your crop.
SACKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE.
'PRINCESS" AND ASOTIN FLOUR FOR SALE.
ROY OSBORNE. Local Agent.
PERSONAL MENTION
Interesting Items
from in and around
Tv
Cottonwood.
FRIDAY, FEB. 6. 1909.
Henry is here for men.
See Norcross for signs.
Henry knows nothing but men's
wants.
Floyd Baker is ill this week with
the measles.
One of Mrs. Rhett' s little boys is
ill with the measles.
Don't fail to see Roberts Bros.'
. 5 and to cçnt counter.
Three boxes of Dr. Price's wheat
flakes for ?5c at Brust's.
The famous Occidental Balm for
at the Cottonwood Drug Co.
Henry Schober moved his effects
into the Jones residence Tuesday.
Three of O. B. Evans' children
are ill this week with the measles.
J. A. Schultz transacted business
in Lewiston several days this week.
Dr. Blake was looking after pa
tients here Manday from Keuter
ville.
Archie and Earl McCarty were
in town the first of the week from
Vollmer.
A. J. Hoffman, the Greencreek
merchant, was a visitor in the city
Monday.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elster Howell is ill with the measles
this week.
Joseph Schmidt, the Keuterville
merchant, was doing business in
the city Tuesday.
Allan Champion came in Mon
day evening from a visit with his
parents at Asotin.
B
bank
0 ®
Bees
are VflS
THEY SAV
THEIR HONEY,
LET US BEE
WISE AND
SAVE OUR
MONEY
* '?yr
The biggest shoe manufacturer of Boston was a shoe
maker at the bench in Golden Colorado less than forty
years ago. He SAVED the little 25 cent pieces he got for
patching shoes and put them in the bank. He has spent
millions of dollars just for advertising and is worth millions
to-day.
We will pay you 4- per cent interest on the
you put in our bank and compound the interest
months.
money
every six
First National Bank
* Cottonwood, Idaho.
Henry presses men's clothes.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts Bros.
They have it.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages for
sale at this office.
Theo. Toennis called in Wednes
day and had his subscription set
ahead another year.
Johnnie Rooke is studying phar
macy and assisting Mr. Hughes at
the local drug store.
A. C. Gentry is reported as being
quite ill with the measles at his
home south of town.
Frank Harris was visiting in
town a couple days the first of the
week from Lewiston.
The Commercial Cream Co. is
now paying 36 V£ cents a pound for
butter fat delivered at Lewiston.
The baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Terhaar is quite sick
this week with an attack of pneu
monia.
Quite a number of Cottonwood
people went out to Ferdinand Mon
day to attend the Helm-Herzog
wedding.
A Fairbanks soap man has been
in the city for several days working
up the soap trade with the local
merchants.
J. E. Nelson, the drummer, ac
companied by several other knights
of the grip, was doing our city
again Tuesday.
John Peterson returned last Fri
day night from his visit to relatives
in Chicago and reports having had
a fine time while away.
See Norcross for signs.
If your suit does not fit you see
Henry.
You can get those school books
and supplies you need at Roberts
Bros.
Don't overlook our clothing sale.
Sale will continue until all is sold.
W. G. Brust.
If you keep your clothes pressed,
they will always look right and
wear twice as long.
If you want a good cup of coffee
call for 512 at Brust's. 25c
pound. The only store in town
that has it.
M. Darscheid, J. V. Baker, W.
S. Craig and Andrew Popp remem
bered the Chronicle in a substan
tail way this week.
Joseph Hoene and Ben Krieger
left Monday morning for Spokane
to attend a meeting of the lumber
men of the Northwest.
W. A. Redford, a house mover
and contractor, was in from Steu
nenberg yesterday and figures on
moving to this place shortly.
Chas. Betz moved into his new
shoe shop on King street late last
week and is now ready to do all
kinds of shoe repairing there.
Wanted. —Teams to haul rail
road ties from the Berens mill to
Ferdinand. Inquire of
Fred Rustemeyer.
For dental work of all kinds call on Dr.
Bray, room 6, Goldstone block, up to date
office and all new instruments.
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the B. Tacke
home south of town Sunday even
ing and spent a few hours very en
joyably.
Oscar Moherg and Johnnie Wat
son left Tuesday morning for Hot
Lake, Oregon, for a short stay.
They will also visit Twin Falls be
fore returning.
'See Norcross for signs.
George McPherson's mother and
brother came up last week from
Pomeroy, Wash., and visited here
for several days. They returned
home this week.
Mrs. Earl Henderson was oyer
late last week from Vollmer and
was accompanied home Sunday by
Mrs. J. W. Henderson who visited
there until Tuesday.
Frank Terhaar came up late last
week from Genesee and visited for
several days with relatives and
friends here. He left for home
again Monday morning.
Mrs. Roy McKinney and chili
left Tuesday evening for Grange
ville to join Roy and will reside
there in future, as Roy is employed
there at the Bargain Store.
Miss Celia Hayden was in the
city Saturday and informed us that
she will open a complete new line
of spring millinery at the Brust
store about February 15th.
Miss Hilda Hohaus and Earl
Wood, two popular young people
of Graugeville, were married at
that place Saturday evening by
Rev. Roberts, of the Methodist
church. .
Mrs. Henry Schober was taken
back to the Spokane hospital the
first of the week where she under
went a second operation. Her
friends hope for speedy and com
plete recovery.
Ed. Jessup and family returned
Tuesday evening from their visit
to relatives in the lower country.
They would have been back sooner
but were delayed on- account of
wash-outs on the railroads.
A representative of the Hazel
wood company arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Spokane to
look after their cream interests here
and straighten out some tangles in
the management of their affairs
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Welte return
ed Sunday evening from their visit
to relatives and friends in Iowa and
report having had an exceptionally
fine visit, being served with the
best in the land wherever they
went. Jake says, however, that
Idaho still looks good to him and
he would not think of going east
again to make a permanent home
there.
For Riding: or Walking
we have the ideal Clothing in fine ready
to-wear garments. Because not made to
your order they are none the less perfect
fitting, and the fabrics and styling—the
careful attention to little items in the
finish are enough to satisfy the most
faultless dresser. We should be glad to
have a call if you are in doubt. We know
we can soon convince you.
ROBERT HENRY,
Qoldstone Block.
Isaac Zehner, the Denver miller,
was in the city on business yester
day.
Neil McGuire, of Keuterville,
was in town Tuesday and called in
to order the Chronicle sent to
him for six mouths. He also or
dered a copy of the paper sent to a
friend in North Carolina for a like
period.
Stevenson Bros, were in town
Tuesday from their home across
Salmon river and reported all stock
as doing nicely in that country.
The recent stormy weather did no
damage but would have had it con
tinued for a few weeks.
At the M. E. church next Sun
day as follows: S. S. at 10 A. M.
Preaching at 11 A. M., tollowed by
Holy Communion. Preaching 7:30
P. M. We kindly invite the public
to all of these services.
Geo. A. Pease, Pastor.
Messrs. Conry and La Quinne,
two gentlemen from Lewiston, were
in the city Sunday in the interests
of the Knights of Columbus lodge,
a branch of which order is being
organized here. We understand
the new lodge will start out with
quite a nice membership.
Hendrickson & Lyngwood built
an addition to the Nezperce tele
phone office last week and Miss
Blackwell is keeping house there,
her mother having come over from
Vollmer to stay with her daughter
during the time she remains in
charge of the office here.
Tuesday was "ground hog" day
and the beast certainly saw his
shadow if he was out about noon.
According to an old saying this
means six weeks more of winter,
but old sayings have proven so er
ratic on western weather of late
years that little dependence can be
put in them.
Tony Aichlmavr visited Spokane
last week and purchased a supply
of paint for his store here. He ex
pects to recieve his paper from the
east next week and will open a
paint and paper store in the old
Nuxoll store building shortly there
after. He intends carrying every
thing in his line and will doubtless
soon build up a good trade.
The citizens of Steunenberg have
applied for a postoffice and the
matter is now up before the postal
department for answer. Owing to
the fact that Steunenberg and Ferdi
nand are so close together and that
the latter place already has a post
office it is a question whether the
department will consider the new
application favorably or not.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heart
felt gratitude to the many friends
who rendered us such kind assis
tance during our recent bereave
ment. Words are powerless to
express our appreciation but our
hearts will ever bear a soft spot for
the friends who aided us in our
hour of sorrow.
Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Blackburn
and Children.
Notice.
We are paying 80c per bushel
for good milling wheat. Farmers
having some on hand will do well
to see us. Terhaar & Engel.
Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Crockery,
Trunks, Clothing,
And everything usually carried in a
General Merchandise stock, at the
Lowest Prices.i
Our Motto: "Right Goods at the Right Price. "
Pulliam Merc Co.,
LIMITED.
....If You Can Catch Him
Bring him to Eller & John
son's barber shop, where he
can get a first class shave
and hair cut'in short order.
Two chairs running and
no tedious waits. Give us
a trial. Next door to P. 0.
SAY!
Are you in the habit of paying your bills in cash? Are you
sometimes called upon to pay a bill the second time, and have no
way of showing that it is paid?
Do not try to carry these things all in your head, but save all
this trouble by depositing your money in this bank, and paying your
bills with checks, then you have a receipt for every bill paid. Bills
paid by check STAY PAID.
German State Bank
Cottonwood, Idaho.
A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE.
Herman H. Nuxoll, Pres. Barney J. Stubbers, Vice Pres.
M. M. Belknap, Cashier.
4M (
Those Horses
Will need a good con
ditioner. Let it be Se
curity Stock Powder.
Sold under a positive
guarantee.
Cottonwood Drug Co., Ltd
AL. HUGHES. Manager.
In. Business For YOUR UoaJtFi
ARGUMENT IS NOT NECESSARY TO
PROVE THE SUPERIORITY OF THE
Majestic Malleable Range
OVER ALL RANGES. TIME AND
EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN THAT
WITH THE PEOPLE. IF YOU ARE
IN DOUBT ASK SOME OF YOUR
NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE HAD A
"MAJESTIC" FOR 20 YEARS.
Inspection Invited.
HOENE HARDWARE,
Entrance both Main and First Streets.
Mrs. Robert Stuart has been seri
ously ill for several days with an
attack of the measles but is much
better at this writing.
John Hoene has been busily en
gaged this week in moving his
j sawmill, (the old Monlux plant),
I to the new location near the Eckert
farm northwest of town.
Dr. J. D. Shinnid
Physician and Surgeon.
ROOMS 8, 9 & 10. GOLDSTONE II
Nezperce Telephone.
Residence on First Stree