Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL MENTION. County Gommimknot r Huply left Fri day for Hot Lake, Oregon, where he will remain for about three weeks. Mr. ami Mrt>. Simon Dn ifus went to Colville Saturday for a week's visit with relatives. 1). W. Adams of Alraota was a county eeat visitor last Friday. (\ S. (lurk of The Gazette left Friday evening for San Francisco to visit hit* daughter, and together they will spend h >me time in Yocemite National Park, besides visiting other places of interest in the state. Mrs. Charles P. Lund accompanied her husband to Colfax for the Fourth and visited Colfax relatives for several days. L. H. Mi lutuiTf, who has been living near Pullman for several months, re turned to Colfax this week to remain. Mies Blanche Chamberlain, a teacher in the Waitnburg Hchools, is spending her vacation with bet mother, Mrs. L. Schmuck. Miss Margaret Davis of Spokane, who is attending summer school at Pullman, spent the Fourth of July vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Benson. Dr. James Miller of Oakesdale was a Colfax visitor on Friday of last week. Dr. .1. H. Crampton, a former resident of this place but now a practicing phyai- at Wilson Creek, Wash., was vinit- friends here over the 4th. Vlyde Elliott arrived home Tuesday after visiting at Pomeroy for a couple ■of weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Palamountain left last Sunday for Portland and the Sound cities, expecting to be absent a week. W. G. Johnson whh a Spokane visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. E Randolph of Farm ington were Colfax visitors the first of the week, spending the Fourth here. H. L. Segraves and family left lat*t Wednesday for an miring at Chatcolet. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Follett of Port land arrived in the city Tuesday for a short visit with their cousins, Mrs Richard Reid and Mrs. R H. Lacey. Mrs. Ira Shallis and children of Coeur d'Alene are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Benson. Mr. Shallis spent the Fourth here, returning home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Spokane celebrated the Fourth with Colfax friends. Mrs. W. 11. Smith and Miss Alice Smith, of Hillsboro, Oregon, arrived in Colfax hint week and will spend the sum mer here, guests of Mrs. W. A. Duncan and Roy A. Smith. W. R. Anderson and family left yester day for Cbatcolet, where they will rusti "j\e'<T a couple of weeks. \ ( farry Phillips, a last month's gra<Ju t&e of the Bfihool ol pharmacy of the . S. C.j has resumed his old position in the E'k drug store. .MirfH Evelyn Jantie&on of Spokane, who has been visit idg Mian Alice BrowdeT for the pant ten days, returned to her home yesterday. She was accompauied }»y Mint* Browd^r, who will visit in Spo kane and Spra^ue until September 1. VV. ,1. Davenport of Spokane, and Harry Davenport, who has been teachiug school at Pomeroy, visited Colfax friends Wednesday. C. J. Hoist, deputy state grain in spector «t Tflcoma, spent a few hours in Colfax Wednesday. W. H. Rudolph of La Crosse was at tending to business in Colfax Wednesday. M. E. Carley of Carley, on the Co lumbia river, who came to Colfax Satur day to vieit relatives, remained over the Fourth. J. W. Poteet arrived home the first of the week from a visit of several weeks in Southern Idaho. Injured by Dynamite Cap. Max Berry, 16-year old eon of L. E. Berry, was seriously injured on the morning of July 4th by the explosion of a dynamite cap with which he attempted to fire an early morning salute. The fjoeion took place before the cap left liand, injuring the member bo that tbnmb and first linger bad to be amputated at the first joint and the middle finger at the second joint. It is the left hand which suffered, Max being a left handed boy. After the accident there was fear of lockjaw and the serum to prevent the disease was injected. At last reports the injuries were doing well with good prospect of recovery. The young man will add one more to the army of Fourth of July victims, one more living argument in favor of a sane observance of our nation's birthday. I. O. O. F. Officers Installed. The following officers of Colfax Lodge No. 14, I. 0. O. F., were installed by J.A. Hampton, deputy district grand master, on Friday evening, Jutyl: John Bloom, N. G ; E. D Eldredge, V. G.; Samuel Caeeaday, R. S. to N. G.; William Greer, L S. to N. G; W. M. Maekey, chaplin ; E. B. Cotterill. warden; Gilbert Frazier, conductor ; Carl Weber, R. S. S,; H. Marti, L. S. S ; James Morrison, O G.; A. Mechling, I Bj W. R. Anderson, R. S. to V. G.; Charles Evan, L. S. to V. G. BORN. At Livingstone, Montana, July 5, to r. and Mrg. William Weber, formerly of %&t, a daughter. SOCIAL SIDE OF COLFAX. Mies Agnes Dhvih entertained foii-teen young ladies at loaebeoa last Friday in honor of Minn Myrtle Erwin, whone mar riage to Walter Corey of Seattle will take place next Tuesday. The table was elaborately decorated, a doll dressed nm a biiie making a beautiful and appropri ate center piece. After luncheon Mrs. Jackson oang a number of selections and 'he young ladies present played progres sive hearts, progressions being marked by grains of rice. Miss Ada Doolittle won the first prize and Miss Winnifred Walmer received the consolation prize. On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs Thomas Baker entertained a num ber of pioneer ladbs at an elaborate 1 o'clock dinner, which was followed by a buttonhole contest in which Mrs. W. J. Hamilton won first prize and Mrs. M. J. Baker second A number of the ladies related their experiences on the long ride in- the old prairie schooners. The rooms were very prettily decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. The hostess was aspisted in serving by Mrs. J L Irwin, Mrs. H. Willis, Mrs. E. Kin caid and Mrs. F. T. Baker. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Civil and Criminal. Lizzie Shirk vs William G Shirk —De- fendant ordered to pay into court on motion of plaintiff. $25 suit money, $25 maintenance and support and $50 at torneys' fees. M A Ferguson vs 0 R & N Co—Order of dismissal. John Sutton vs Peter Helm et us— George P Howard, E Morris and E C Murray appointed commissioners to de termine the necessity and to establish a route for a private way of nt cessity ov< r NW% of NEK Sec 34-18-41. Matter of funnet recess—Order of vacation from July 1 to September 2, 1910. State vs H M Boone—Motion for new trial overruled, judgment and sentence to state penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than tea years, and case appealed to the supreme court. Charles C Schreck vs 0 R & N Co—Case dismissed. New Cases. Laura L Brown ye William R Brown —Divorce, non support. Theodore Thompson vs Ruth L Thomp son—Divorce, adultery. State vs Archie Holden—Perjury in the second degree. Probate. Estate of Walter G Kretzer—Order to sell personal property. Estate of Frank Beek —Order to erect monument. Estate of Amanda A Carroll—Decree of distribution. Estate" of Delia A Ware—Clerk directed to pay distributive share of Eva Wil Hams, minor, to her guardian Estate of Martha E Cary—Decree of settlement and distribution Eatare of Georne L S-'wariJ—Decree of settlement ami distribution. Estate of A B Gregg, innaue—Order to pay wife $r>l»9 52, now in the hands of guardian. Tekoaites Visit Colfax. A. F. Courter, W. M. Irwin and E. A. Williams, well known citizens of Tekoa, were in the city Wednesday on business before the commissioners' court. Mr Williams, who is a candidate for the re publican nomination for prosecuting at torney, for which be has begun an active canvass, states that the outlook for his success, based upon assurances of sup port from various parts of the county, could not be bptter if made to order. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the county auditor to the following: Isaac N. Baldwin and Sophronea C. Staring, both of Fine City. Homer Burden and Elva Hathaway, both of Pullman. There is nothing more cooling and re freshing on a warm day than iced butter milk Sprvpd at Pofe*>t's for 5 cents. Her Life Saved. Catarrh Leaves You Whin tht Germs Are Destroyed. Breathe Hyomei (prnounce it High-o me) over the inflamed and irerm iufect ed membrane of the nose and throat. It will kill the germs and cure catarrh. Complete outfit $1.00, including bard rubber pockef inhaler, at druggists everywhere and at V T. McCroskey's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, cold* or money back "Hyomei certainly saved my life and I accord it the credit which it deserves and merits " —Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold water, Mich. 4>Hyoniei has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I wan so hoarse that I spoke in a whimper; now I am as wpll an nvt-r Thank* to Hyom»i "—Mre. Jamos Spencer, VVatervliet, N V "Hvomei has cured me of catarrh of long standing. It in the beet thing to kill a cold I have ever got hold of " — Mrs A. Haslin, Croton, Lee County, la. When you own a Hyomei inhaler you can alwaysSfcet an extra bottle of Hy omei for 50c at drugzists. Send for free booklet and sample bottle Hyooaei. Booth's Hyomei Co , Buffalo, N Y. MZONA Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sonr stom ach, bok-hinpr, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab- Uta 60 cents. Druggists in. all towns. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, JULY 8, 1910. HOW TO SLEEP OUTDOORS. Pamphlet of Directions Issued by Tuberculosis Association. "Directions lor living and sleeping in the open air," !h the title of a pamphlet being sent out l>y the National Associa tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to its local representatives in all parts of the United States. The pamphlet in meant to be a hand book of information for anybody who desires to sleep out of doors in his own home. It emphasizes the fact that out door sleeping is as desirable for the well as for sick. The booklet will be sent free of charge to any one applying for it at the headquarters of the national as sociation in Ne* York, or to the secre tary of any local or state anti tubercu losis association. Some of the subjpcts of which the pamphlet treats are, how to take the open-air treatment in a tenement house; bow to build a small shack or cabin on a fiat roof in the city; how to make one comfortable while sleeping outdoors either in hot or cold weather; how to arrange a porch on a country house, and how to build a cheap porch; the construction of tent* and tent houses; the kinds of beds and bedding to use in outdoor sleeping, and various other topics. The book is well illustrated and attractively prepared. The object of the book is to suggest particularly to consumptives who can not secure admission to a sanatorium how they can be treated at home under the direction of a physician. In view of the fact that there are less than 25,000 hospital beds in the United States for consumptives ami fully 300,000 who should be in hospitals, the uationa! asso ciation urges that more attention be paid to sleeping in properly provided places at home, and that in every case the best be made of the patient's environment. LOCAL BREVITIES. Wheat haying is in progress in the western part of the county. W. I. Daily has succeeded W. R. Dob son as proprietor of the Blackhawk stable in South Colfax, the change oc curring July 1. Work on Matt Johnson's handsome new brick dwelling in the south end is progressing rapidly, the walls being now nearly up. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Congregational church, Rev. J. Her bert bainton, pastor—Services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:80 d. do. The usual services will be held in the Presbyterian church. In the morning the subject will be, " The Children's Want and the Father's Wealth." Iv the evening the pastor will speak on "Life: Tavern or Temple." All heartily invited. •Mrst Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. P. Barker, pastor —Regular services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m North Colfax Methodist Episcopal Church—Sunday school at 2:' JO p. m. Preaching service at 3:^o p. m. Christian Science Church—Services at 11 a.m., Sunday and 8:00 p. m., Wednes day. Economy ir< not buying cheap stuff bicnune it is low priced nor paying a biir price for good sti ii It's paying a price that the Whirehounp Clothing Co charge for Hart Bch*ffnw & Marx clothes. Dr. B Elaine Foote. acalp and skin specialist, will be in Coif ax from the 10th to the 14»h. Hotel Colfux. 1 Ford Grain Go. § XX Room 1, Lippitt Bldg. —— Phone Main 1271 FOE PRICES XX XX XX XX COLFAX BOX BALL ALLEYS The only place of amuse ment for Ladies and Gents, Boys and Girls. Neat, clean, cool and comfortable. Call and see. Prizes given every night for the highest score for both ladies and gents. EVERYBODY WELCOME L. J. SNOW, Prop. Next door to Lippitt building. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. The citizens of Lamont are discussing the proposal to incorporate the town. Eugene Davis and family of Farming ton returned last week from the Alberta country where be has been located for the past three months. Mr. Davis pays the wheat crop there is a total failure this year, that the fall sown wheat was frozen out and when reseeded this ipriog it did not come up owing to the drought. Dr. F. J. Kayler and his sister, Mrs Audrey Badger of Pullman are heirs to two estates, one of $2,000,000 in Lon don from their grand uncle, and another of unknown value from their grand father, recently deceased. G. EL Watt, the well known member of the faculty of the State College, was united in marriage to Miss Anna M. Torsen at the home of the bride's father five miles east of Viola, Idaho, July 1. The foorth demonstration train over the Northern Pacific left Pullman Tues day, July 5, to make a tour of the road and its branches in eastern and central Washington. The trip will occupy five days, closing at Sprague at 5:45, Satur day evening. The train is in charge of Northern Pacific officers and lecturing is in charge of Professor R W. Thatcher, director of the experiment station of Washington State College. Three car loads of hogs have been shipped during the laat week from Palouse to the Sanitary Livestock com pany, Spokane, to be fattened on the company's large farm near the city. The splendid new church built by the Nazarene denomination at Gartield waw dedicated Sunday. The Rev. De Lance Wallace, district superintendent of Spo kane, and the Rev. F. St. Clair of Seattle took part. Experimenting With Combine. M. W. Fockler and ftm, Marsh are working on an experiment with a com bined harvester in the way of using two email gasoline engines for a part of the motive power. A six horse engine will be used to run the threshing machinery and a two-horse engine to run the head er machinery. As the hors js will then have only the machinery to pull round the field, it is believed that their load will be lightened by half and a gre> t saving effected —Winona News. Notice of Sal* of Business. The public is hereby notified that I have sold my harness and saddlery busi ness to the Colfax Harness Co ,J. B Lorch, manager. I desire to thank my former patrons for the generous patron age given me and to solicit a continuance of the same to my successor. All book accounts are retained and nrp payable to me P H Stravens THE PLEASURE OF READING BY LAMPLIGHT I* deuied man? people on ac count of imperfect vision. You may seem to suffer no incon venience by day but find it painful and difficult to read or do clone work by lamplight. If the above in so with you, you are injuring your eyes every day that you put off coming to us for glasses. Parr's Jewelry Store MRS. W. D. PARR, Optometrist and Jeweler COLFAX, - WASH If you buy a watch from us It'e as safe as putting the money into the bank. We will stand be hind all the promises we make for it. And if it should go back oo you—why, we will make it do its duty—or give you another one that will. It's on that basis that we ask for and expfct your watch trade. If you've a watch in mind, hurry up and get it in your pocket. We are ready any day to do our part. M. A. ROSE, Jeweler Opposite Great Eastern Store Colfax, Wash. Goods that have been under water will not be sold to any person without telling them about it. r. H. Lacev LOCKSMITH CUNSMITH GEO. L. CORNELIUS AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE HOSPITAL Repairing ot all kinds. | Opp. Main Street School COLFAX ! HARVEST IS ALMOST HERE The best machinery is always the cheapest. Deer ing Binders, Mowers, Headers and Rakes are made stronger and better this year than ever before. We sell them Every man, woman and child is familiar with the name Studebaker We handle a full line of Studebaker goods. They are guaranteed. We will make special prices until the Fourth of July for cash or good notes due Oct. 1. We will not be undersold, and time will be given if desired. We are going to put out goods if we don't make a cent. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED Whitman Implement Co. Corner Main and Canyon Sts., Colfax, Wash. POMEROY FLOUR! Guaranteed to be Second to none Ask your merchant for it J. L_ NEIL WHOLESALE ACENT GOLFAX, - WASHINGTON H Business World Is largely run on credit. The man who has a bank credit and can borrow a sufficient amount to carry through his plans is the man who stands the best chance of making a financial success. Depositing your earn ings in the bank and paying bills by check will help you to increase your bank credit. YOFR ACCOUNT WILL RECBIVE CAREFIL ATTEXTIO3 AT THE Colfax State Bank Colfax, Wash. Grand View Addition Is now on the market, in lots, acre tracts, also 5 and 10 acre tracts, with abundance of pure water, good wide streets, easy grades and only from 800 to 3000 feet from Main street of the city of Colfax, Wash. When you stop and think, our farthest lot or tract is only a few feet more than a half mile from the business center of this city, you will then realize the value of this splendid ad dition. Easy terms and right prices to purchasers. Colfax Investment Company G. VT. LAEX7E & CO., Agents W hen you want the best get Davis Ice Cream At The Emporium 30c a pint. 60c a quart Delivered free. Phone 1161 The Gazette goes into the beat homes in the Palouse country. Advertisers oot« 5