Newspaper Page Text
PAID ELECTION BILLS
Services of Officer*, Rents and
Expenses Settled.
Roail, Bridge and Miscellaneous
Matters Also Received the
Board's Attention.
The following bills on account of gen
eral election expend, were audited and
ordered paid by the board of county
eommißPioners at the late meeting. SomV
01 the bill* for thene services were not
presented in time for allowance at thin
«eHHiou and will be cou ß idered at the
December meeting:
0 M tV-Hiiis. inspector. Precinct No. 1 86 00
MCarbuhn. judge j (i 00
ft S ?/* Huf?u> judKe 1 «oo
r m "ByDeß- lll9Pe«t"f 2 600
1) X Judron, imp ector | 600
Hi r Arms, judge q <• <v,
XSfSSPIJ** ••'••'♦••-■'•'■• "J 600
U H Leb(.ld inspector 4 600
?,W B'HW 4 600
HLebold clerk 4 G rjo
JljLow.cleik 4 GOO
I<it vr ,"""• IDBPec I tor 5 it 00
mi .M^,-' ueen. J«dR« and rent 5 11 00
UaudeHoback judge B G©o
iL ™ cc,n> clerk 5 t;w)
JobnM I'oole, inspector .6 «oo
X 1 Smiley, judge 6 600
"e ?jy •/ Clark- jud»c 6 «oo
v i\v u 1 in "P ectop 7 600
h red VV Humphreys, iudsre 8 600
i I x£*?*' judße 8 ('OO
J obn Wilson, inspector 8 (i 00
T^- InJT •Lyon"l ™HPettorand expense 9 800
tX* »* 1 T' judßre 9 «00
r, «r M.ohneY. J'Jdne g cOO
W Keaaler, clerk y 600
V,, «V** Ulre> clerk 9 «00
iV, vl Si judß.e 10 «w
v M Holbrook, inspector 10 600
Aa?uV'° WllnS» Ju<JKe 1° t'Ofl
AL> I Keith, inspector 11 600
f X.°' Dell'Jndß« 11 «00
b M Davm, judge 11 000
Aelßon Allen, inspector 12 600
V JVn Adamß- Jud«e • 12 600
* * |. hayer« iud«e 12 600
Oal McLracken, inspector 13 600
t « r V> rani ' udße *3 600
til ,^ IchardH, judge 13 (} oo
'I ™, V ubbard ' judKe 14 (> °0
• w harden, JudSe .14 600
Geo Blancett. inspector 14 600
i y l;«>K8don, inspector 15 600
H 0 Fisher, judge and messenger 15 980
U *lr hl UOkß ' jlld^e 15 y°"
GW I )yer, inspector 16 600
CVV Hodgen, judge 16 600
H H Leadley, judge .16 600
Josiah Edwards, clerk 16 600
L M Hemingway, clerk ..16 600
John L) Eaton, judge 17 600
George Harlan, inspector 17 600
0 P McNalL juage 17 600
Martin Madison, judge 18 600
T E Broyles, clerk .18 600
John A Saylor, clerk 18 600
Robert Crabtree, judge 18 600
Samuel A Ellis, inspector IS 600
E D Kellogg, inspectoi 19 600
A C Smith, judge ly 600
S M Smith, judge 19 600
Ralph B<ed, inspector aud messenger.2o 10 60
Jack Stuart, judge 20 900
W\l I^e, judge .20 900
1 H Winget, judge 21 600
J M Camp, inspector ... 21 600
VV H Martin, judge 21 600
Ge> Jordan, judge and messenger .22 11 00
M N Tribett, judge 22 600
<'has Bruihl, inspector ..22 600
R A Cox, judge. 23 600
J E Haun, inspector 23 600
G H Lawrence, judge 23 600
G O Davis, clerk 24 6CO
B F Shull, clerk 24 600
Brougham Thompson, judge 24 600
(1 \V Kite, judge 24 600
W A Donaldson, inspector and rent 24 11 36
X F Dixon, inspector .. 25 600
E J Tramill, judge 25 600
X W Tyler, judge 25 000
U J Shirley, inspector. 26 600
C E VVhiteley, judge 26 600
Michael Schultheis, Jr., judge 26 GOO
R S Booth, inspector 27 600
Thos VV Savage, judge 27 600
Ira N Nye, judge 27 600
E H Thompson, clerk ..27 600
J H McKenzie, clerk 27 600
S B Shoemaker, inspector 28 600
F M Scott, judge 28 600
A R Smith, judge 28 600
Ross Mathews, clerk. .28 600
A(! Whiter, clerk 28 600
A H Johnson, judge .29 600
Daniel Blah, judge 29 600
J Henry McCoy, clerk 29 600
A E Corlett, clerk 29 600
John F Kelley, inspector and exp 29 778
J T VVallis, inspector and expenses. .30 10 75
RVV Thompson, judge .30 600
VV H MeTier, judge 30 600
V B McDowell, clerk 30 600
C J Elmer, clerk 30 600
John L Canutt, clerk .32 600
John Sidler, inspector 32 600
Jas M Martiu, judge 32 600
John A Lyons, judge 32 600
F H Endsley, clerk .32 600
Jas Phillips, judge ... 33 600
Thomas A White, judge 33 600
Thos E Ross, inspector. 33 600
H D Mills, judge 34 600
Milan Still, inspector and tnessengsr.34 14 40
J H Nowlin, inspector and rent 35 975
William Hughes, judge 35 600
James A Green, judge 35 600
L L Holt, clerk and janitor 35 675
J O Adams, clerk 35 600
H L Plummer, inspector 36 900
C A Ross, judge 36 900
J C Mogan, judge 36 900
H H McCord, clerk 30 900
Dennis Elliot, clerk 36 900
J B Sifers, judge 37 600
C B Sparks, judge 37 600
I) .1 Kistler, clerk 37 600
G E Atkinson, clerk .37 600
DVV Tmax, inspeotoc .37 600
E D Ware, clerk 38 600
W W Pickett, clerk 38 600
E F Webster, judge 38 600
S H Riggs, judge 38 600
H M Roberts, inspector 38 600
Jas T Gale, inspector 39 600
Joseph M Marlatt, judge 39 600
Alois Weivoda, judge 39 600
LVV Lanuing, clerk 40 600
D W Putraan, clerk ...40 600
JVV Johnson, jud*»e, etc.. 40 650
C L Kelley, judge .40 600
JVV McKune, inspector 40 600
KP Allen, inspector 41 6CO
J B Holt, judge 41 600
AR Boyd, judge 41 600
H E Foulks, clerk 41 600
Samuel Chambers, clerk 41 600
PVV Lawrence, inspector 42 600
J E Brown, judge 42 600
S A Manring, judge 42 600
C H Bentley, clerk 42 600
J S Steward, clerk 42 600
H J Klein, judge and mileage .. .43 11 60
Wni Service, inspector and fuel.. .43 640
T J Leutv, judge 43 600
G F Walker, clerk 43 600
H B Treff, clerk 43 600
Leon Brown, inspector, rent, etc .44 11 00
J B Cawthon, judge . . .44 600
G W Wilton, judge 44 600
Geo H Ross, clerk. 44 600
JVV Breeding, clerk 44 600
L F Gibbs, inspector 45 600
S J Coatney, judge 45 600
T J Puckett, judge 45 600
H Yon Schoick, judge 46 600
Zell M B-ebe, iudge 46 600
CA Underwocd, clerk 46 600
H J V\,1,,,x, derk. . .. 46 600
WJi Jam- m*peetor ,„; ( - w
JSlmer E Hnntley, inipector... ."47 800
; £e1...,n H.,wa r d j-idge 47 600
1™V K.7 M-.J'"l« .. 47 600
tr T f, y ' in ."P? c*<w 4* ti 00
IJT X L r ? d'e,!- .J u<l«c 48 600
i J^, o*"} Judge 6 w
Hickman !a V !. Jr , judge. 49 600
V. J™ 1 J *c 4!* (io°
•■BI noniuf", inspector . 50 C, 00
\ !^ Twn. judge 50 <; 00
1 nr*lr r ' JO(i? e ■r'O 600
1 v '.hearßr- >n«P«ctor 51 (; 00
J *• h-err, judkie and rent 51 10 00
U l- T£ J' JUtl? e r'l 6°o
w k w,1 c- Kay;clerk- • r'i (i w
U-'\ Wh.te, clerk 5l 600
Kd Anderson, inspector ,V 2 600
]; l^ach, judge ..... ' Qg ( ; 00
GJ»Kincaid, judge 52 600
Alex Warner, clerk 52 1; 00
L- h£ H H C!eaver > c!prk ...... 52 600
KHKirkbd.iiispectot ...63 600
"Vr \\ heeler. i'lJ^o .53 600
\Mi Ma«tin, judge 53 f,OO
•JO Hou-ekeeper, clerk SS 600
WOP udge. clerk 5:5 »; 00
■nr llcke"' lnsi'ector and messenger.s4 10 00
William Warner, judge .... 54 600
H S McClure, judge 54 600
Mark M Waters, clerk ..54 600
X X Klots, clerk 54 fi 00
JT Arrapinith, inspector 56 ti 00
C M Kincaid, judge.. . 55 600
D B Lipscnmh, j\idge.. . 55 t; 00
B F Mitchell, clerk 55 ti 00
J H Cave, clerk .... 55 600
Jas Hinchliff. inspector 56 600
D E Pickard, judge 56 600
JVV Berkstresser, judge ,56 600
William Fudge, inspector 57 ti 00
Surman Chandler, judge 57 600
W A Sparks, judge 57 600
Arthur Gosselin, inspector 58 600
James Divine, judge .... ... 58 600
John Dock, judge. 58 600
The following claimn for delivering
election returns were examined and
allowed:
() M Collins, Precinct No. 1 $3 00
F A Clark .... 2 500
T) R Judson . 3 400
C H Lebold 4 640
G H McOueen. . . 5 SCo
JohnMPoole.. ... ..6 900
M H West '1 600
Fred VV Humphreys 8 140
G H Holbrook . lo 280
AD P Keith 11 500
Nelson Allen 12 360
J W Richards 13 460
J W Darden 14 600
G WDyer 16 600
<> PMcNall 17 74,,
Ralph Reed .......... .. 2o 180
J M Clamp. ...... SI 800
J E Haun 23 200
N A Donaldson ... .24 li 00
E J Tramill . ...., 25 900
Michael Bcholtheia, Jr 26 600
S B Shoemaker 2S 480
Thos E Ross 33 420
William Hughes .. 35 400
D W Truax 37 800
S H Riess .38 600
Alois Weivoda 39 70,1
S A Manriug 42 ;;(■„,
G W Wilton .44 360
C M Hitchings , 47 420
G VVCase, Sr ; 49 480
F W Town r . no lo 00
Chas Cleaver .. 52 ;{t;«i
J T Arrasmith .55 8;>
J Hinchliff 56 240
Surman Chandler .. ... . .57 940
The following claims for expennop of
election were examined and allowed:
Edwd Skeels, rent and fuel, prec't No. 1 600
D R Jndsnn, rent and fuel 3 3So
Henry J Clark, rent 6 rejccl
M H West, rent and expenses 7 400
MVV Merritt fuel 7 100
Emery Wilson, rent and fuel 8 400
S D Lomm:ißßon, supplies !l 275
Mrs M C Spalding rent 12 300
C C Hooks, rent 15 500
G W Dyer, fuel 16 100
Jar-k Stewart, rent 20 rejci!
L Plowman, rent 21 400
Mrs Mattie Long, rent 22 500
Thos Warwick, rent 25 500
M A FfTguson. rent 26 500
Ira N Nye, fuel 27 200
Asa Overby, rent 28 500
A¥j Fonts supplies .32 280
Thos A White, rent 33 son
FVV Brickner, coal ... 36 125
DVV Truax rent and fuel '.'>? 506
I) F Anderson, rent 38 500
Barney Jacobs, rent .. 39 500
J W Cox, rent 42 500
W H Renfro, rent 45 300
John Furrer, rent. 46 400
f» R Kerns, janitor .47 100
Frank Bryant, janitor ... 49 100
F D Town, janitor 50 200
P V Morris, rent 52 500
E H Kirland, rent and mileage .... 53 520
Geo Turnbow. rent and fuel 54 100
J T Arrasmith, rent, and supplies.. . . 55 175
I T Courtnght, rent 56 300
L T Buff, rent, etc 57 500
General Claims Allowed.
The following general claims were ex
amined and allowed:
Adams ME, coyote sculp bounty. ... 200
Averill, C E & Co supplies for county
farm 2 55
Amos Thos & Co, blacksmithing ... 320
Busse W G, supplies for Auditor 3 00
Bramwell Bros, supplies for officers 046 35
Boone H M, posting election notices 3 00
Buchanan Roscoe, coyote bounty 1 00
Bruihl Chas, do 5100
Bauer Jno J, do 5 00
Ballaine A L, do 100
Bowman F M, do .1 00
Beck F VV, livery for sheriff 3 00
Barroll & Mohney, supplies for sheriff. . 180
Brown J B, plumbing at court house 6 40
Bartleson < )ra, labor for sheriff 3 00
Canutt William, coyote bounty 5 00
Corner John F, expense as auditor 20 35
Corner John F, expense delivering elec
tion supplies 46 80
Commoner Printing Co, county printing 32 25
Codd & MacKenzie, electric lights and
coal for court house 239 87
Case Geo VV Jr, salary clerk in treas
urer's office 33 75
Case Geo VV Case Jr, dep tax collector.. 15 75
Curry Sophia, board of Eva James 3 00
Cooper E L, coyote bounty 9 00
Carey C A. do 1 00
Clarke & Eaton, supplies county farm 7 15
Callison R M, guarding prisoner 5 00
Codd Wm, lumber 10 00
Canutt Joseph, prisoner's board 155 33
Casi G VV Sr, delivering olectioD supul's 10 (X)
Carter GB, expense as deputy sheriff.. 22 30
Curry Wm, expense as deputy sheriff . 2 'J5
Cunningham J R, deputy tax collector 97 55
Dickinson G VV, labor and supplies for
county bridge 2 35
Day A J, lumrjor 20 20
Doolittle Fred C, delivering elec Ruppl's 20 00
Eastabrooks CL. posting election notio's 450
Elmer CA, expense as deputy sheriff... 20 80
Fix Albert, postiug election notices 3 00
Flesher John VV, post'g election notices 15 00 |
Follis VV M, coyote bounty 7 00 :
Frey J C, do 2 00
Grim E M, labor at courthouse 12 00
Good J R, ballot bozea 10 80
Good'J R, repairs at court house 110 14
Good JR. supplies for treasurer .... 295 :
Hamblen VV B, nurse for prisoner 3 00 |
Hinchl ff & Bauui, supplies county farm 26 63
Hill J F, meals fur witness 1 25
Hargrave VV B, salary and expense on
election work 87 65
Hamilton WJ, drugs for county phys'n 600
Hendricson () P, post'g election notices 300
Hockenbary Oliver, cleaning flues at
court house. 4 00
Hull Wm H, coyote bounty 1 00
Holt John L, do 7 00
Harrison F R, expense as county fruit
inspector 1 45
Hill Bros, livery for sheriff 6 00
Hall Oliver, burial of indigeats 25 50
Horton OH, repairing county bridges.. 62 U0
Horton 0 H,constructing county bridg's.49B 25
Continued on Fifth Page.
rOTJAX GA/ICTTK. CoI.FAX, WASI||X«;T(^X, NOVEMBER 28, 1900.
WASIIIX.TON WHEAT.
A. Great Deal at it Being Shipped
to the Kast
The surprising statement was made a
few day* ago by a heavy Chicago wheat
operator that then- "were 1,000,000
of " Washington white wheat" in store
in I'nluth owned bj his tirm, says the
Taeoma Ledger. This statement was
made in explauatioa of a report of the
i.mount <>f wheat held in storage at that
point. The designation of "Washington
white wheat" is a common one and is
applied indiscriminately to the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho product to dis
tinguish it from the red wheat of the
stntt's further east.
The announcement that a million
baebela of Washington wheat was held
at Uuluth would uot he surprising to
local grain buyers, but that this amount
was owned by one tirm or one operator
was an astonishing revelatiou, and the
inference is drawn that eastern wheat
buy ere have purchased far more heavily
of the Washington product than had
been believed. The nmouut of wheat
raised in the country tributary to tuis
port which has gone east could uot be
definitely estimated, but it is probably
far in excess of a million bushels.
The plat) has been advanced by a New
York wheat buyer to purchase in the
Washington market for shipment to the
Atlantic seaboard. Piani for the opera
tions of the New York buyer have not
yet been fully matured, but, unless
wbeat advances sharply it is probable
be will enter Ine market. Coast export
ers could, if charter rates go down,
easily drive the easterners out of the
market, but with utiff charter rates pre
vailing they could not bid against the
figure he propones to offer.
ft is proposed to purchase Washing
ton wheat and ship it to Duluth. The
wheat would be held in storage at that
point and t-hipped, wheu lake navigation
opens, by a water route to the Atlantic
t-euhoaid. The heavy railroad ehanjiw
from the head of the lakes to New York
could be avoided in this manner, and it
is believed the scheme is feasible.
There is a prospect, local grain dealers
believe, of better prices on the coast
which will prevent further operation of
Eastern buyers in this market. Charter
rates have shown an inclination to
weaken and have dropped several points.
Thin is certain to result in bringing a
number of vessels here, seeking and to
afford exporters an opportunity to make
the charters they desire. Wheat under
such circumstances, would begin to
move more freely.
If charters weaken and cnrriers become
more plentiful a corresponding increase
in the prices paid to the growers is cer
tain. An advance of f> cents, it, is be
lieved, would effectually bar eastern ex
porters, especially as the eastern mar
ket is not active at present. The local
market, though, shows little indication
of advancing.
It is estimated that there are nearly
two and a half million bushels of wheat
in store at Tacoma. This includes
about 500 earn standing on the tracks
m the local yards. This number was in
creased Bomewhat by yesterday's re
ceipt*, and the shipments to this point
are iucreasing, but the condition of the
market and charter rates do not indi
cate any heavy shipments for some time.
Offerings al the Opera House Dur-
On December 10th the Florence Hyde
Jenekes Concert Company will uive one
oi their high ciaee concerts. This com
pany includes some of the b^st talent in
that line of work, and as wp have had
nothing of the kind, we bespeak a full
house for them. The Mostou Record
"Mme. Florence Hyde Jenekes is
recognised as one of the leading oratorio
and concert singers of today. Her
voice, v pure mezzo dramatic soprano of
wide range and full of distinct carrying
power, raises her at once to the rank of
a thorough artist. Personally Mme.
Jenekes is magnetic; her stage presence
is charming, and she drenses with ex
cellent taste."
The D'Artot, Paris, France, says:
"Mme. Jenekes' diction is remarkable,
alike in English and French, for its
purity and elegance."
On Dec. 22nd we will have John W.
Isham'n best of ali colored shows "King
'Raetus." This company includes some
of the luost noted colored performers in
this country, and t'ue press is unnnimous
in its praise of the performance. The
celebrated Billy Kersands is with the
show, and will be cast as tne king.
On December 27th we have Delcher &
Ilennessy' company in an entire new
make-up of "Brown's in Town." This
will be remembered as being here last
December, and of giving such universal
satisfaction. This we consider to be
one of the best companies it has been
our lot to witness, and like last season,
the performance will be interspersed with
up to date specialties including that
prime little favorite, Jessie May Hall.
Good Play Was "Human Hearts."
"Human Hearts, an Idyl o? the \r
kansaw Hills," as played at Colfax
Opera House .Monday night, under the
direction of W. E. Nankeville, was of
absorbing interest, and was freely voted
by the playgoers as surpassing in inter
est anything of recent years appearing
here. The personnel of the company
was of the highest standard and the
play of thrilling interest. Manager
Lennox has exorcised rare judgment in
his bookings this season and has raised
the standard of his attractions appre
ciably.
We*t Coast Trade reports a tendency
towards lower prices for apples at Ta
eoma, owing to increased receipts and
evidence of the immensity of the apple
crop of Washington this year.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
gnieil and completely derange the whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be ued ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the Rood you can possibly d-rive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O , contains no mer
cury, and is taken internallv.actintr directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
; sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter
■ nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney &<V Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist*, 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinioe Tablets
i the remedy that enres a cold in one day
ing December.
PRIOBB OF PA KM PROD DOTS.
Home-grown potatoes are Miltag at
*ia aud *14 per tou at Taeoma,
Fre<sh eggs art- quoted at 83 ceuts per
dcz»n at Taeoma.
(tood cheep have beeu selling up to &%
; ceots per pound lately in Portland.
lellow Ihmvers onions are quoted
Ht*l.<>o and $1.28 per cental at San
I r raucisco.
An improved demand for wool is con
; Ddeotly looked for on the San Francisco
] market.
Strictly fresh eggs are selling at 30 to
61% cents per dozen on the San Francis
co market.
Choice steers ar*> quoted at 4 and 4 1,
cents at Seattle: row., 3)fe; choice sheep;
aJi and 4c; good hogs, 6c.
The Junction, Oregon, Times reports
the sale of a number of carloads of cat
tle by Ferguson Brothers at what it says
was the highest price ever paid in Lane
county. Two hundred and four bead of
2 year olds brought an average price of
$33 33 per head, and 200 yearlings an
average of $20 per head.
Strictly fresh eggs are bringing .'J4and
85 cents per dozen at Seattle.
Creamery butter is quoted at 26 to 28
cents per pound at Seattle.
Dr John Boswell.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren of Hiram Lodpe, No. 21, F. & A.
M.: Your committee on memorial and obitu
ary of our late brother, Dr. John Boswell, most
respectfully report, as follow*:
By the death of our dearly beloved brother,
we are again reminded that' our stay in this
world is but a fleeting one, a. d that one by
oue we are called upon to sever the ties that
bind us to our loved ones here, and be pre
pared for our eternal home in the temple with
our Supreme Grand Master.
We, who knew our departed brother, in the
different stations that he was called upon to
till in our lodge, and especially as our chap
lain, will cherish hi* name and memory as one
of our most priceless treasures. He was al
ways ready with kindly words of wisdom and
counsel, with a warm, genial and kindly na
ture.
His entire life was that of a consistent
Christian, always ready to console the Borrow
ing, and help upbuild his feilow man. All
Masons look up with veneration to hia noble
life, and mourn his departure with sincere re
gret; but, while we have lost his presence
amongst us in this earth, we can imitate his
many virtues, and be ever reminded that our
brother is with us ftill in spirit.
While we as Masons feel deeply the loss of
our brother, we know that those that were
bound to him by the greater and more loving
ties of kindred, nutfer the great loss more
keenly, we can only tender to them our deep
sympathy, and offer to them the consolation
that he whom we all loved is now resting t om
the ca>es and troubles of this world, and is
now enjoying communion with his Master in
the celestial borne above. Respectfully sub
mitted—David H. Shaw, K. X Banker, John
Pattison, Committ c.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in theColfax postoffice. Nov. 2'A, 1900:
Alloiu, Mrs BUkdy, Mrs
Covert, TS Artz, Mrs W
Forsen. I? Ems, Mrs F
Gray, W A Groom, Mrs Kate
Hoyden, John Kinchers. T W
Marble, W H Merker, Millie
Moohouße, Edmund O'Conner, Tomey
Phillips. .1 A Phillips, II \1
Smith, NJ Stevenson, Miss
Wild, S J Mrs Westburg,\Yni( llattie
Virtue, T G
One cent posture will be collected.
James Ewabt, I\ M.
A Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Son's Life.
Mr. 11 3. Black, trie well known vill
age blacksmith at Grahamavitle, Sulli
van Co., N. V., says: "Our little son,
five years old, has always been subject
to croup, and so bad bave the attacks
been that we have feared many times
that he would die. We have had the
doctor and used many medicines, hut
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our
sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the
tough mucous aud by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms ap
pear we have found that the dreaded
croup is cured before it gets settled."
There is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains no opium or other in
jurious drug aud may be given as con
tidently to a babe as to an adult. For
sale by all drujrgists o
Stops the Cough
and Works oft" the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in oue day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents,
Eacho, Larue £ Co. have bargains in
fruit farms, wheat lands, stock ranches
and town property in Colfax, Pullman
and Gartield o
A barrier against disease and better
than drugs is Shaw's Pure Malt. Sold
by F. J. Stone, Colfax, Wash*
For rent —Six-room house, South Col
fax. Inquire Mrs. E. E. Lommasson,,
Call on H. W. (ioff tor Insurance.
Two Big Pains
seem to be the heritage of the
human family everywhere, viz:
Rheumatism
and
Neuralgia
but there is one sure and
prompt cure for both, viz:
St. Jacobs Oil
J. W. CAIRNS,
Express and Dray man
Will haul your freight or move your
goods and chattels
PROMPTLY—CAREFULLY.
When You Want Supplies
Why Go to Outside Cities?
YOU CAN BUY HERE AS CHEAP, ANO VERY OFTEN CHEAPER.
It Pays You to Buy in (Max.
Respectfully,
. CHAS. [>LVTT.
Fall and Winter Goods
Now Arriving^-^*
Come and Look at the First Arrivals
New styles in Ladies' Jackets, Capes and Tailor
Suits, Dress Skirts and Silk Waists, also the Latest
.Fabrics in Dress Goods.
Our new lines in Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpets and Oil
Cloths are coming in fast and all departments are well assorted.
JULIUS LIPPITT,
Pioneer Merchant. C olfax, Washington
GHASE&SANBORNS THANKSGIVING
'^sNfll lHßi^Ml!lii^ "l'''r'""'hin« MI1(! *•' '"•■' prepared with
IP^^^ll ll.o.Rolston ami other Mush Goods
IJ^^^^l Honey and Maple Syrup,
I f "*rE£p^ fs"'". t:'ii Fruit Pudding, Oranges, Et<\
IKm mgm ('"hl' for I")ll'fr.v <>r Merchandise exchanges.
ICi "TLJET O IZ" O T Seed, Hay and Grain.
1 *°m L^ K^, O I* Phone Main 34. GOLF AX, WASH.
■|- -j Tracts in all Variety.
iil\\ \\ \^S \ Some were taken under mortgage
Farming and Pasture Lands,
T/"kT* Fruit and Gardening Tracts,
J-\_/A | Orchards.
> Houses and Lots in Colfax, Pull-
O| ? man, Palouse and Moscow,
i^ Cl i_J < Desk room to rent.
Harry Cornwell.
BAEBOLL k MOHNEY
HEAVY AXD SHELF
HARDWARE
FOR OUT O' DOORS
and indoors, upstairs and downstairs,
kitchen, dining room and chamber we have
as complete a collection of crockery, china
ware and glassware as can be found in this
section of the country. Nothing antiquated,
everything up-to-date, including the price,
which is always as low as is consistent with
meritorious article*.
. mm » XT ~» M~ • 1
•isflik* A re Y Oll Vlarried. H
*j^&g^2^*§g^^*^ • If you are, come to
Mgjßl The Jsl:i: Hive
%£gg£ML*^3kiJ!£g&fe^ and get wjuip of their
Big Bargains in Fancy Tilings for Your House
If you are not married buy them for your nweetheart.
LOOK OUT FOR OLD SANTA o"£'Z'Z£:iZX£Z M^
It will pay you to examine
CAKLEY'S ROLLER FEED MILL
Before investing your money in a Chop Mill.
Some of its features:
No Burrs to Wear Out. No Gears. Only Six Bearings.
Mills specially adapted to wind mill power.
All sizes up to 3^ tons capacity per hoar.
Manufactured by CARLEY IKON WORKS, Colfax, Wash.
--•.'■
1
