Newspaper Page Text
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The Younger Generation
of Business Men
seems to be turning instinctively to
"The Friendly Bank." During the
past few months this tendency has
been particularly noticeable—and we
want to welcome them all moat
cordially 1
There IS a spirit of friendliness here
which young men enjoy—just as their
sisters and their elders do. There is
also practical conservatism which will
always support thorn not only with
financial facilities but sound, work
able advice as well.
Colville Loan and Trust Company
COLVILLE, WASHINGTON
Easy to Regulate
NO air can enter except thru the lower draft.
Temperature of the room may he varied to
suit by merely adjusting the screw cap.
COLE'S
Original Air-Tight ■ \mxjfi
Wood Heater JEH^
is double seamed in every joint. There |MV aIHIVfIMr
are no putty joints to crack and >eak air pS" ~~^^K 1
after a few weeks' use. Since lire can b =£jj I «/
burn no faster than it gets air you can I'Jto Bj^z
readily see why with this remarkable con- b.'Sm j^jjrofet
struction Cole's Original Air-Tight ' ■ lyßwF^
Wood Heaters stand at the tup. .^Wfcji^Bl WL_
We have one to suit your needs. W^^^^^Sr^L.
Come in before our supply is exhausted. J IK
|g2!§| R. E. LEE CO.
AUTO REPAIRING and
LATHE WORK
AUTO SUPPLIES AND MAXWELL CAR PARTS
AUTO SPRINGS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
BRAKE LINING, ALL SIZES FROM V/ 4to 4 INCHES
CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS
For Maxwell, Oakland and Chevrolet Cars
LEE, FABRIC AND PUNCTUREPROOF, TIRES
City Garage
FLECHSIG BROS.
ill i mk ■ :4 -Ji^B^^Bn?? fr
■B^ggS!*^ THE NEW "MARSWELL"
IB? \ ELECTRIC WASHER
[15 M ' Does Better Work in IjCSS
y^Ky~L ""^^ "! Time. Easier on Clothes,
/ and Ituilt More Substantial.
■ / __ I/ If You Are Thinking of
B I fjf^^p V Purchasing a Washing Ma
-^m 11 j chine, See This One First
KELLER HARDWARE CO.
"The Hardware Store"
The Colville Examiner, Saturday, October 21, 1922
COURTHOUSE AND
COUNTY NEWS
Items of Interest in Stevens
County, Richest in the
Northwest
Final decree was granted to Hazel
Dell Snider by Judge D. H. Carey
in her divorce action against Clarence
Richard Snider.
Judgment of $488.61 together with
interest, attorney fees and costs has
been entered in the case of Barmans
Inc., vs. Gust Selle et ux.
Interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted by Judge Carey on Saturday
to Grace Taylor against Thomas T.
Taylor.
Edna Stone of Northport has com
menced action for divorce against
Herman Stone on grounds of cruelty.
She asks alimony and possession of
personal property.
E. S. Moore and wife have brought
action against Edward O'Shea, E. A.
Newberry and others to quiet title
to certain lands in this county.
Amended complaint has been filed
in the case of Ida M. McCaslin vs.
F. A. McCaslin, being a divorce ac
tion.
Petition has been filed by Blame
Wood asking that an order of court
be entered granting him permission
to mortgage the respective interests
of wards in the estate in the Wood
guardianship matter.
Final discharge of J. L. Burcham,
as administrator of the Katherine
Bates estate, has been entered in said
estate matter.
Information has been filed by
Prosecuting Attorney Osee W. Noble
against William Curry, charging him
with the crime of selling and giving
intoxicating liquor to a minor.
Divorce action has been instituted
by Naomi Kiffer against Glade Kiffer.
The couple were married at Colville
in December, 1919, and have one
child, 11 months. Inhuman and cruel
treatment are alleged as the grounds
for divorce.
Information has been filed by the
prosecuting attorney charging Thomas
Desautel with burglary in the second
degree.
Motion for new trial has been filed
by the attorney for the plaintiff in
the case of Ora Keyes vs. A. W.
Keyes, being a divorce action.
Notice to creditors has been given
in the case of Chas. G. Laird, deceas
ed.
Final decree has been entered in
the case of Ida Feulner vs. Edward
Feulner.
John Dewar entered a plea of
guilty to a charge preferred against
him by W. H. Graham? for violation
of the motor code before Justice of
the Peace A. L. Knapp on Friday,
and was fined $10 and costs. Dewar
was operating a Ford roadster at the
rate of more than 30 miles per hour
on the highway.
Prosecuting Attorney Osee W. No
ble and Deputy Sheriff L. A. Size
more made a trip down to the south
ern end of the county this week, look
ing after matters pertaining to their
offices.
W. O. Cummings, county superin
tendent of schools, spent the greater
part of the week visiting schools in
the southern end of the county.
Attorney J. M. Glasgow of Hun
ters appeared before the superior
court Wednesday.
Judge D. H. Cary presided over
the superior court of Ferry county
several days this week.
Sheriff W. H. Graham left Tuesday
morning for the northern section of
the county for the purpose of collect
ing delinquent poll and dog taxes.
Wm. Hill of Ford was arrested
Tuesday by Deputy L. A. Sizemore
on a charge of moonshining, 200 gal
lons of mash being found in the cel
lar. The defendant was fined $100
and costs, with a 90-day jail sen
tence suspended, before Justice
Boyles at Springdale.
Atty. L. B. Donley returned Wed
nesday from Republic where he ap
peared in the primary election con
tests which were herd before Judge
D. H! Carey. The contests concerned
the democratic nominations for treas
urer and sheriff. Mr. Donley was suc
cessful in having the contests dis
missed by showing that they were
not brought within the statutory time.
Eric Stenson was arrested last Sat
urday at the Allen magnesite camp
near Chewelah by Deputies Sizemore
and Dorman on a charge of insanity,
his troubles being of a religious na
ture. On the same day, at neatly
the same place, Mat Rudak was taken
in custody by Charles Peach on a
charge of insanity, moonshine being
the contributing cause. On Monday,
at a hearing before Drs. J. W. Hen
derson and R. S. Wells, the men were
committed to the state hospital, and
were taken there Tuesday.
H. Kuhlman, a Spokane traveling
man, was arrested last Saturday
morning by Sheriff W. H. Graham
for speeding on the highway north
of Addy. He was fined $10 and
costs by Justice Villett at Addy.
This makes four speeding arrests
made by the sheriff, and three by
the prosecuting attorney. The speed
limit on this highway is 30 miles.
John Secrest of Spokane was ar
rested in Northport last week while
trying to get out of Northport with
an auto load of Canadian liquor. He
was placed in the hands of the fed
eral officials in Spokane.
A meeting of dairymen will be
held at the courthouse this after
noon at 1:30 to discuss the problems
of the dairy business and talk over
the best methods of handling dairy
cows. This meeting is called by the
Inland Empire Byproducts Co., the
dairymen's organization in tTie In
land Empire, of which Frank Habein
is a board member.
Miss W. G. Glokneri former Ste
vens county nurse, now county nurse
in Spokane, has been elected presi
dent of the Child Welfare league in
Spokane to succeed Mrs. Thaddeus
Lane.
W. K. Sisk, well known farmer of
Rice, was brought to the Mt. Carmel
hospital in Colville last Saturday
suffering from a dislocated shoulder,
and with the blade broken in two
places. He had been thrown from
the top of a wood rack, falling on
his shoulder and head. Clifford
Sheets and a neighbor J. C. Johnson
saw the accident, and assisted Mr.
Sisk to the house. Dr. R. F. Goet
ter was called, and brought him to
Colville, where an X-ray disclosed
the nature of the injury. The pa
tient was made as easy as possible
at the hospital, and an attempt was
made to set the shoulder, but it was
later found necessary to operate and
wire the bones. Mr. Sisk has been
a resident of this section for 23 years,
is 60 years of age, and does not en
joy confinement, but his strength and
vigor promise complete recovery from
the accident.
Rev. A. A. Doyle, Congregational
pastor at Chewelah, who in earlier
years was pastor in Colville, is still
a man of apt expressions, as evi
denced by his church announcement
in the Chewelah Independent last
week: "Fifteen hundred people in the
park Thursday. Why? The comple
tion of the highway, a great event,
almost 100 miles of fine road from
Spokane to Colville. How about the
great highway of life? Are yon try
ing to help it find the way? Come
to the Congregational church next
Sunday and learn something about
that way."
Newport Miner: It is reported at
Metaline Falls that Hugh L. Cooper,
owner of the water right at Z canyon,
will arrive there next week, and there
are rumors that there will be some
thing doing on water power develop
ment at the canyon. Engineer Wm.
M. Manning, who has been employed
by Mr. Cooper in his exploration
work at Z canyon, arrived at Meta
line Falls Saturday.
J. L. Kane, former Colville mer
chant, who is now mayor of North
port and proprietor of a general mer
chandise store, suffered the loss of a
part of his stock by fire last week,
but was reasonably protected by in
surance. He has secured another
building to continue his business. The
lodges meeting over his store suffered
a little damage to their parapher
nalia.
The Odd Fellows of Hunters will
hold their annual ball on the eve
ning of Nov. 11.
The Marcus Chautauqua, by the
Ellison White bureau, will be held
Oct. 28-Nov. 2. Prof. Leslie M. Lee
is local chairman.
Captain F. W. Webster, former
resident of Colville, Newport and
lone, died at Priest River Oct. 8 at
the age of 87 years. He served four
years in the Civil war, had been U.
S. marshal in the east, and held a
membership of 60 years in the
Masonic order. He came here to
Colville from Montana in 1919, later
going to Newport.
The deer season in Pend Oreille
county opened Oct. 15.
To the Voters and Tax
payers
In becoming a candidate for the
office of county clerk, you are
mainly interested as to my compe
tency and fitness for the office, and
what I propose to do if elected.
, Being a graduate of the University
of Illinois, have held responsible po
sitions for several years. The last
twenty years have been farming and
in business of this county, and have
raised my family here.
The most important question at
present is the burden of high tax
ation, and if elected I will endeavor
not only to reduce the cost of opera
tion of the clerk's office, but I pro
pose also to discourage idleness in
that office. Yours very truly, Frank
S. Pollak.
I BACKING WORTH WHILE j
it The farmers of Colville and Stevens
I county have come to know by exper
\ « ience that when unusual banking de- j
It mands have to be met, they are pretty
iff sure to find the help they need at the
HI First National Bank. :
I 1 This bank is here to back the farmer.
f £ We endeavor to maintain here always
11 just the kind of service farmers want.
II The number of our farmers proves
IS we are giving it.
If I If you haven't yet availed yourself of
ill the First National Bank service, we
flB cordially invite you to do so at your
111 earlist opportunity.
H The Fir^t National Bank \
mm. Colville, Washington
TO THE VOTERS
OF STEVENS COUNTY
In asking your support for the
office of county superintendent of
schools, I do not coma to you empty
handed. I am qualified and able to
take up the work from where it will
be left by the (present) incumbent,
having served you previously through
four years (Sept. 1907-1911.)
If my services in the past were
acceptable, may I expect generous
consideration in the forthcoming elec
tion.
I am a taxpayer, and taxpayers in
general may rest assured that I have
their interests at heart.
To those whom I do not know and
do not know of my qualifications will
say that I hold a life certificate in
this state and Michigan, and am a
graduate of Alma college, Alma,
Michigan. At present I am teach
ing in district 141, this county. As
to politics, will say that I am very
sorry that the office of county super
intendent of schools is not nonparti
san the same as judiciary.
Yours for service, efficiency and
economy—Daisy Lorenz.
The Advantage of
The Lyceum Course
Iceland Wilson, a sophomore of the
Colville high school, won a season ly
ceum ticket for the following article
as a result of the theme contest which
was conducted this week. The subject
of the theme was "The Advantage of
a Lyceum Course." All English class
es, with the exception of the seniors
who are sponsoring the lyceum, were
represented.
In discussing the advantages of
the Lyceum course let us first clearly
define in our own minds the mean
ing of the term "Lyceum Course."
The Lyceum Course is a series of
classical entertainments embodying
the best talent along musical, politi
cal and educational lines that the
country can produce.
The average audiences attending
entertainments of this kind comprise
two classes, namely, the town people
and the high school students. The
Lyceum Course is equally important
to both. First let us consider the
working man. Frequently one en
gaged in business or active work of
any kind feels the need of recreation
and a better knowledge of present
day problems. What is better for
such a man than an evening spent
with the family listening to some
good lecture along commercial, poli
tical, educational or economic lines?
The Lyceum Course uses only the
best lecturers; men who have had
long years of experience in most
cases, but in every case, a positive
authority on the subject in hand. For
the same individual or musical or hu
morous number such as those prpcur
ed by the Lyceum Course is the very
b«st form of recreation that he may
enjoy.
In the musical numbers the best
talent obtainable is secured and one
attending may expect to hear .the
very best of music whether vocal or
instrumental. This cultivates one's
taste for good music and makes it
possible for him to discriminate be
tween the best and that of an in
ferior quality.
The humorous numbers are very
carefully chosen in view of the fact
that the right kind of recreation is
vitally essential for the well doing of
our work, whatever it may happen
to be. In this the Lyceum committee
is very careful.
The school student of the commu
nity can also derive much good from
such a course. It is obvious that
the high school student of today must
be the guiding power of the nation
in the years to come, therefore, it is
important that our students hear
these lectures along various politi
cal and educational lines.
The senior class itself derives
much good from handling the Ly
ceum Course. The members of the
class are taught the art of coopera
tion with the town folks and stu
dents in obtaining the influence and
money necessary to put this course
through. It is purely a business
proposition and must be handled as
such.
The many good points both to the
town people and students should be
heeded. Therefore, let all of us boost
our utmost for the Lyceum Course by
buying a season ticket.
AN EXPERIENCED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
For County Auditor
Twenty-six years of actual exper
ience in Stevens county in public and
private accounting and bookkeeping,
and in executive work in charge of
Colville postoffice.
CM. DURLAND
Known to practically every voter
in the county as a highly efficient
accountant, with an immense capac
ity for work, and a proven record
for economical management.
A vote for Durland for auditor is
a vote for the interests of the tax
payer.
E. J. TREMBLAY
Republican Candidate
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Ex-service man—A taxpayer—Resi
dent of Stevens county for 32 yean.
DAVID E. PEARSON
FOR COMMISSIONER
First District
A farmer and taxpayer of Stevens
county for 14 years. A farmer who
has made * success in the county
and who has worked hard and knows
the burden of high taxes, and it
elected will endeavor to reduce ex-
penses of Stevens county.
CHOICE
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS
COOL AND FRESH DRINKS
Guaranteed Clean and
Refreshing
* Sansburn & Freeman
S. Main St Colville
