Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY
Ed. J. Burns of Garfield was j n
town Wednesday. " a
j. S. Glemgard was down from
Pullman Wednesday.
Dr. R. J. Skaife made a nving trta
to Spokane Tuesday. " 6 p
John Moran was up f rom Hay
Wednesday on business.
George Icks of Palouse was in this
city on business Wednesday.
R. H. Lacey was in Lewiston Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Westacott of
Garfield were in this city Monday
Attorney C. P. Lund was down
from Spokane on business Friday.
Frank Maguire of Kennewick is
uniting relatives here for a few days
Miss Margaret Oliver visited
friends in Maiden Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Snyder visited her par
ents in Spokane Saturday and Sun
day.
D. W. Adams of Almota was a
business visitor in this city Satur-'
day.
Miss Leona Tramill of Pullman
was a guest of Mrs. J. O. Patterson
Sunday.
k E. J. Peschau and .1. K. Huston
P*ere Spokane visitors Sunday and
Monday.
Grant Hunt of Spokane visited his
brother, S. B. Hunt, in this city,
Tuesday.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. If.
.Mackey were down from Garfield
Saturday.
Ed. Byrne of Garfield was trans
acting business at the county seat
Wednesday.
J. C. Van Skike, a prominent farm
er of Winona, was a Colfax visitor
Wednesday.
Rev. N. M. Jones went to Winona,
Thursday evening, to preach at the
church there.
Herbert Shaw of the State land of
fice was in Colfax Tuesday on public
land business.
E. V. Hughes, grain buyer of
Thornton, was a business caller in
Colfax Tuesday.
T. W. Claggett arrived here Sun
day from his home at Vale, Oregon,
lor a short stay.
Peter McGregor was down from
Spokane Wednesday looking after
business interests.
Thomas M. Brown, editor of the La
Crosse Clipper, was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Henry J. Clark, road supervisor
from Tekoa. was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lommasson left
Thursday for San Diego where they
will spend the winter.
J. S. Greenhill left yesterday for a
month's visit with his sister and
at Salt Lake.
I Deputy Prosecuting Attorney F.
L. Stotler was in Walla Walla Mon
day on legal business.
Walter Marsh and wife of Endi
cott were in this city on business
and pleasure Tuesday.
Mrs. T. S. Morrison and Mrs. Jes
sie Woodin went to Pullman Tues
day for a few days' visit.
I). F. Trimble, a former Colfax real
estate dealer, was over from Palouse
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. B. F. Randall left Tuesday
for a few days" visit with friends in
Spokane and Coeur d' Alene.
Mrs. J. L. Green returned to Spo
kane Wednesday after a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Eartle, a grain buyer of
American Falls, Idaho, was a visitor
in this city the first of the week.
Attorney Stephen E. Chaffee of
Sunnyside was in this city the latter
pa^t of last week on legal business.
Mis. B. E. White of Spokane is
s' .n.ling a few days with Miss Scott
Montgomery and Miss Rhea Baker.
Mrs. W. N. Thomas was called to
Portland the latter part of last week
by the serious illness of her mother.
Roy .Tones returned Tuesday even
ing from Spokane where he had been
at the bedside of his uncle. William
Codd.
Dep. Bank Examiner Barbour ar
rived here Tuesday night from Spo
kane to examine the Farmers state
bank.
R. L. McWilliams. chief deputy
[.Prosecuting attorney of Spokane
county, was In this city on business
Friday.
Miss Mabel Greer has gone to
Cunningham, where she has taken a
position as bookkepper in the ban*
at that place.
W. D. Ellis, a former resident of
Colfax, returned to his home in Spo
kane Saturday after spending a iew
days in town.
Mrs. George Robert Cairns re
turned to Spokane Saturday after a
few days' visit at the home of James
Cairns in this city.
Mrs. William Hoare returned to
her home at Tekoa Saturday after a
few days' visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. DaTis.
George P. Muir was down from
Pullman Tuesday closing up business
of the Arthur E. Hicks estate, ot
which he is administrator.
Attorney Charles L. Chamberlain
soes to Rosalia tonight to act as a
judge in the high school debate be
tween Rosalia and Tekoa.
Deputy Sheriff George L Corner
arrived home Tuesday morning from
California where he had been to re
turn L.. N. Jacobs to the state peni
tentiary at San Quentin.
Sam Hicks is over from RitzviHe
this week taking the remaining de
grees of the Chapter. He has also
I>een assisting in the county treasur
er's office for a few days,
H C Hodgkins. special deputy en
gineer/is at Palouse Palls this week
inspecting the joint bridge which is
l>eing erected over the Palous- river
T>y Whitman and Adams counties.
COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
for a fIJT c has been at ST- Manes
father this week to irisit hi,
from Or<?, c'\ GeOrge Canneld **s down j
Spokane yesterday on court
viJrV,T; Cro-sk^v *« a business
tin t m j>lJokane fr°m Tuesday un
til' Thursday.
Ralph Erwin arrived home
Wednesday from a three weeks' visit
in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. C. a. Frazier and daughter,!
glance, leave Sunday for San Diego
t alifomia, where they will spend the*
winter.
M. V. Crabtree was down from I
Uarneld Wednesday to attend the
county meeting of the Farmers
I mon.
C. L. Wakefield and J. H. Eaton.
I two of Endicott's leading business;
men, were in this city on business;
Wednesday.
| nil*. H. P. James arrived in Col-!
fax Thursday from North Yakima I
; and will spend several days \isiting
with friends here.
j Mrs. E. W. Corner of Spokane and
her brother, Mort. Lear, ot Hannibal, I
Mo., are visiting friends and rela-!
| tives in this city for a day or two.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Jope of Gar
field were entertained at the home
j of Rev. \V. A. Diggins while attend
ing ihe C. W. B. M. convention in
! this city.
R. P. Hill, Marion Freeman, ("has.
| Scriber and Jack Hamilton lefl yes
; terday for the Gallatin River basin
in Montana to investigate some land
i propositions.
Mrs. Mollie Kitchen and son,
James, of Bossburg visited at the
home of her brother, L. l\ Bragg,
| this week while on their way to
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Mrs. L. M. Carson of Garfield and
Mrs. William Laird of Pullman were
; guests of Mrs. B. F. Manring this
; week while attending the Missionary
| convention at the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. McChesney of
Pontiac, Illinois, who are making a
j trip through the Northwest, stopped
| off here to visit their former towns
; man, Chas. L. Chamberlain, last
j week.
Thomas Flaherty, a well-to-do
i farmer of the northwestern part of
I this county, has recently returned
from a visit to his old home in Ire
land and was a Colfax visitor over
Sunday.
Eugene Enloe, general manager of
the Big Bend Light and Power com
pany, was in town a few days ago on
business connected with getting a
franchise for extending his lighting
system to Maiden.
Mrs. Margaret Munns of Seattle
i stopped off here Wednesday to visit
I her brothers, James and J. VV.
| Cairns, while on her way home from
'. the national convention of the W. C.
T. 1., ot which she is corresponding
secretary.
Emsley Fincher, one of the oldest
| residents of Penawawa and owner of
! a large orchard, was in this city Sat
! urday. Despite the fact he is past
j SO Mr. Fincher is looking hale and
| hearty and enjoyed a short visit with
j his many old friends.
Private Water System.
For the last eight months S. E.
Hunt has been at work drilling a
well on his property in the south end.
At one time he had 200 feet of water
in the well but soon struck a crevice
and the water leaked out. He con
tinued drilling until he struck a good
flow of water at a depth of 40 7 feet
and it is believed but for the crevice
he would have an artesian well. Con
stant pumping at the rate of 20 gal
lons a minute has failed to lower
the water. Engineers are to make
an examination for the prospect of
artesian water. The well was com
pleted last week at a cost of $1124
and now Mr. Hunt is going to build
a reservoir and put in a gasoline en
gine and windmill plant to supply
water for several houses which he
owns in that part of town.
More Improved Roads Coming.
County Engineer John M. McCaw
and crew completed the survey for
Improved road No. 4 two miles
southwest of Pullman last Saturday.
The preliminary survey has also
been completed for Improved road
No. 5, which extends two and three
fourths miles south from Rosalia.
Plans and specifications for the im
provement of both of these roads are
being prepared by the county engin
eer and will be submitted to the state
highway commissioner next month
for approval. It is probable the con
tracts will be let early next spring.
Many Voters Are Registered.
Up to the time the Gazette goes to
press 590 voters have registered in
this city. The first ward leads with
251 names. The second ward has
223 and the third ward 116. This
number ought to be more than
doubled in the next four days. Regis
tration books close Tuesday, No
vember 14, at 6 o'clock.
Validating Election Nov. 20.
In another column will be found
an official notice with instructions
for a special school election to be
held in this city November 25 for
the purpose of validating indebted
ness.
Arm Broken in Play.
The seven-years-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Wright had his arm
broken while playing at school a few
days ago.
Trades Garfield Property.
Charles Chamberlain ha 3 traded
property in Garfield for 160 acres of
timber land in Idaho.
COLFAX SOCIETY NOTES
Married at Home of Sister.
On Wednesday, November 8, 1911,
| at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. K. J.
Skaife, 310 Mill street, Miss Henriet
ta Maurer became the bride of Mr.
Clive Hill, the marriage ceremony be-
I ing performed by the Rev. Geo. H.
Newman.
The wedding was a quiet one, onl>
■relatives and a few intimate friends'
; of the contracting parties being pres
ent. Miss Bessie Hill, sister of the
| groom, was maid of honor, and Mr.
Myron Hickman was best man. The
I bride and groom are well known in j
Colfax, having lived here their whole)
; lives. Mrs. Hill is a sister of Mrs.
iR. J. Skaife. For the last two years j
i she has been a clerk in the Huntley j
Brothers' Department store. Mr. Hill !
;Is a son of George Hill, a retired j
farmer, on whose farm the young
couple will be at home to their
friends after a brief honeymoon spent
;in Spokane. They took their depar
; ure on the 12:19 p. m. Inland train,
having first enjoyed, with those pres
ent, a luncheon prepared by Mrs.
I Skaife.
Missionary Talks to Ladies.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary so
i cieties of the Congregational church
will be entertained by Mrs. James A.
Perkins, Mrs. James Ewart and Mrs.
Chas. E. Scriber at 119 Perkins aye.,
I Tuesday p. m., November 14, at 2
O'clock. Miss Annie T. Alien of
i Brousa, Turkey, who is a most in
teresting speaker will address the la
dies. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Pythian Palousers Play 500.
Mrs. Paul Pattison entertained the
Pythian Palousers club Wednesday
afternoon. A three course luncheon
| was served after which six tables of
tive hundred were played, Mrs. Geo.
Huntley winning the prize. The
tables were decorated in chrysanthe
! munis. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Welty
I assisted in serving. The next meet
ing of the club will be held with Mrs
Tifft.
Entertain Aloha Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moses and Mr.
land Mrs. Howcroft entertained the
I members of the Aloha club and their
I husbands on Saturday evening at the
Moses home. Games and contests of
a Halloween nature were enjoyedj
■ and six new members were initiated
into the club, furnishing amusement
for the old members. Aloha is a
Hawaiian word meaning "Welcome."
Quiet Wedding.
On Thursday evening, November 2, j
John S. Aegerter, the well known i
dispenser of good things in the Lip
pitt Brothers" grocery department,
and Miss Lydia Dierks were married I
at the Baptist parsonage. The couple I
left next day for a brief visit to
Coeur d' Alene. They are now at
home to their many friends at their i
Park street residence.
Miss Ilickinan Entertains l>. C l>
Club.
Fifteen members of the B. ('. B.
dub were entertained by Miss Anna,
Hickman Tuesday evening. Elabo- j
rate refreshments were served and '
the girls spent the evening with fan-i
cy work. Miss Bess Hill will enter- i
tain the club next Tuesday evening. ;
Surprise for Mrs. I>od«l.
Employes of the Huntley Brothers'
store and friends to the number of
30 surprised Mrs. John Dodd last '
Thursday night at the Dodd home!
west of this city. The guests walked ;
in at 6 o'clock bringing their supper j
with them and a delightful evening!
was spent with games and music.
Palousers Evening Club.
The Pythian Palousers evening!
club will be entertained by Mr. and i
Mrs. H. I. Willis, Dan Welty, Mrs. |
Weity and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patti
son at the home of the latter on Tues
day evening, November 14 at 8
o'clock.
Rebekahs Give Reception.
Last night the Rebekahs gave a i
reception in honor of Mrs. C. A. !
Frazier and daughter, Clarice, who j
soon leaves for California and for
Mrs. Douglas Lommasson, who has
recently returned from Lake Chelan. I
J. R. Good & Co. to Build Depot.
The contract for the construction
of the new Inland depot in this city
has been awarded to J. R. Good &
Co. The railroad company is pre
paring the foundation for the build
ing and Good & Co. expect to begin
the construction of the building in
about two weeks. Engineer Harry
Powell was down from Spokane yes
terday and the contract has been
signed.
Sunday School Rally.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have a grand rally to which the pub
lic is cordially invited, next Sunday
at 11 a. m.
TIRE COVKR.
E. D. Eldredge wishes to announce
to the auto-using public, the fact
that he has secured the sole right to
sell in Whitman county the Sampson
Anti-Skid and Puncture Proof Tire
Cover. It is coming time when the
roads are bad for automobiling, but
if your machine is equipped with
this device you can use it much
longer in the fall and bring it out
earlier in the spring. If interested,
write E. D. Eldredge. Colfax, Wash.,
for particulars and prices, giving
size of tire.
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this- never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
Marriage Licenses.
During the past week marriage li
censes have been issued by the coun
ty auditor as follows:
John S. Aegerter and Hilda C.
Dierks, both of Colfax, Nov. 2.
Edward J. Dahm and Rosa Tusch
hoff, both of Uniontown. Nov. 3.
Clive L. Hill and Henrietta Maur
er, both of Colfax. November 8.
Harry Lloyd Haynes of Moscow,
and Effie lone Jackson of Bickleton,
November 9.
Horn.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel De
lap, Monday. November 6.
Power of a Picture.
We gazed at the famous picture of
"The Doctor" in silence that could be
felt, and I tell you it fairly made me
hold my breath and a lump come in
my throat as I looked first at the suf
fering child and then at the kind doc
tor, with his grave face, and then at
the father and mother in the back
ground, and. as for Smart. 1 don't mind
telling you I saw the water in his eyes,
and presently a great big tear rolled
down his cheek as he said:
"Isn't that wouderful? I suppose as
a tailor I should be looking at the
style of the M. D.'s clothes; but, man.
I'm human, and when there Is a pic
ture that appeals like that to the great
heart of humanity, why, I just forget
all about my trade and think only of
my humanity. Come on," he added.
"I can't stay longer to look at that,
for it reminds me too much of a little
one I lost. Here you are," he said —
"here's something more in our line.
Dr. Johnson waiting for an audience
with Lord Chesterfield. Here's com
edy, if you lik>\ And now we may
examine the clothes."—London Tailor
and Cutter.
A Picture of Ibsen.
In Schurinann's "Secrets de Cou
lisses" is a picture of Ibsen at the
summit of his fame. When Ibsen had
completed a new play the Copenhagen
| newspapers announced the event with
i a great flourish of trumpets, and
' added: "The master will deposit hia
i manuscript at the National theater at
!10 o'clock tomorrow morning." At
that hour the road between Ibsen'?
! bouse and the theater was lined with
j people. The great man appeared with
; his precious roll of paper neatly tied
• up. As it slipped through into the
; letter box the public gave a great
shout. The philosopher acknowledged
j the demonstration with a grave bow
I and retired within doors with the con
| sciousness of having performed a
| glorious mission. Every one of his
ordinary acts In public was accom
' panied by something of the sort, and
; even when he sat the curtains of the
| window were drawn aside so that his
1 features might be visible to his ad
niirers outside.
She Was Used to Storms.
The storm burst forth in all its fury.
Great trees were torn up bodily by
i the roots, houses were unroofed or
even wrenched from their foundations,
\ women shrieked and rushed with their
' children to places of fancied safety,
while strong men turned pale and
vainly attempted to appear unconcern
cd. But in the midst of all this fury
of nature one little womnn snt cool,
calm and collected. She did not appear
to notice that anything out of the or
dinary was happening. Now and then
she raised her eyes from the book
that seemed to absorb her, glanced
around the room nnd went back to the
literary love. Afterward we learned
that she was a teacher in a primary
I school and that she hadn't heard or
! felt anything she wasn't accustomed
| to.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Shark Stories.
A shark is very tenacious of life,
and Dr. Gunther, the ichthyologist.
has pointed out in one of his contri
butions to the literature of his subject
that "wounds affect fishes generally
much less than higher vertebrates. A
' Greenland shark continues to feed
i while his head is pierced by a harpoon
! or by a knife as long as the nervous
center is not touched."
A Norwegian antarctic explorer, H. J.
Bull, gives a startling word picture of
a shark's tenacity of life. This man
eater was caught at the Iceland cod
fishery. His liver, heart and internal
arrangements were removed so as to
put a period to bis career, and the thus
mutilated body was then cast into the
sea. He simply gave a leisurely wag
of his tail and swam rapidly out of
sight—Chambers* Journal.
Caua* For Thanks.
The Rev. Mosea Jackson waa hold
ing services in a small country church
and at the conclusion loaned his hat
to a member, as was the custom, to
pass around for contributions. The
brother canvassed the congregation
thoroughly, but the hat was returned
empty to lta owner.
Brer Jackson looked into It, turned
tt upside down and shook it vigorous
ly, but not a copper was forthcoming.
Ha suu?«d audibly.
"Bredern." he said, "I sho' is glad
dat I got man bat back again."—La
dles' Home Journal.
W*gn«r'( Nerve.
Wagner, the eminent composer, had
the nerves of an acrobat Once he
was climbing a precipitous mountain
In company with a young friend.
When some distance np and walking
along a narrow ledge the companion,
who was following, called out that he
was growing giddy. W*fcwer turned
around on the ledge of rock, caught
hla friend and passed him between
t*n> rack and himself to the front
Shirkey & Glaser, graduate optic
ians.
Try Schlitz beer at Monahan'a.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST.
LOST—Roys heavy brown ToaT
with velvet colar and cuffs Re
ward for return to this offi ■■■
FOUND— a child's Astrachan coat
get same at this office.
STRAYED- Brown sinking horse
colt from my farm 3 miles south
east of Colfax. Finder please no
tify C. R. Miller, R. F. I). L\ Oolfax.
HORSES LOST—Two horses: one
black horse, weight about 1200,
left hind leg broken at one time;
one dark bay with white streak in
fare and weight about 1100. Find
er please notify \V. M. JONES,
Farmers Telephone 46X4.
MONEY TO LOAnT~~
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of
dollars to loan on farm land. The !
Garfield Land Co., Garfleld, Wash.
WANTED.
TO RENT —Two furnished rooms
with stove, electric lights, bath
and phone. A. H. ELDREDGE
118 Mill street.
WANTED—Boarders by the week at
private house. Call at 8 y-., Pekins
Avenue.
WANTED—To place an agency for
the Maxwell and Stoddard-Dayton
automobiles for Colfax and vicini
ty. We have the only silent knight
6-cylinder in America. Address
C. H. Hornbeck Auto. Co., Spo
kane.
WANTED—Description and price of
land land for sale from owners
only. State location and terms.
Address Lock Box 696, Colfax,
Wash. ____
LIVE STOCK WANTED—I am In
the market to buy hogs and cattle
and will pay the highest market
price. Will be in Colfax Friday and
Saturday of each week at the Hotel
Colfax. Either write or phone
A. J. LOGSDON.
"HpoTrSAIJKT"
FOR SALE—Centrally located in
south Colfax, ten-room dwelling
with fire place, laundry and store
room. Large barn arranged for
both horses, carriage and auto.
Apply to A. J. EASUM. Liberal
terms.
FOR SALE—Small farm not far
from town. Long time, low inter
est and not much cash down. See
owner, Mrs. H. M. .Moffatt at the
Emporium store.
HOTEL FOR SALE—Address Box
12, Johnson, Wash.
FOR SALE —Some fine White Wyan
dotte cockerels. Address J. L.
POWELL, Endicott, Wash.
FOR SALE—My house at 909 Lake
street. Make me an offer. A. R.
BRASHEAR, Kiesling, Wash.
Cheap Lands. Easy Term 9.
320 acres near Revere at $12.50.
440 acres near Maiden at $10.
265 acres near Rosalia at $19.
240 acres near Spangle at $50.
Only a fifth down. Only 7 per cent
interest. Owner,
W. H. GOFF, Colfax. Wash.
REED & RIPLEY
(Old Pointer Stand,
LIVERY, FEED, TRANSFER
GENERAL LIVERY AND
DRAY BUSINESS
Ladies' Waiting Room in
Connection.
HEAVY HAULING & TRANSFER
Office and Barn Mill Street
Phone 12
NOTICK.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
Enloe has petitioned the Board of
County Commissioner.s of \\ hitman
County. Washington, to grant him au
thority for the construction, mainte
nance and operation of a transmission
line for transmitting electric power, to
gether with poles, wires and other ap
purtenances upon, over, along and
across the following described roads of
Whitman County, to-wit:
The public highway known as the
Horlacher road running from Rosalia
to the Southwest Quarter of Section 16.
Township 20 North, Range 43. E. W.
M., thence on the public road known as
the J. S. Bowen road to the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 17, Township 20 North. Range
43 K. W. M., thence as what is known
as the Moreland and Ledbetter road to
the town of Maiden; and that the Board
of County Commissioner.s has fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ion upon December 4. 1911, at 3:00
o'clock p. m. or as soon thereafter as
said matter may be reached in the reg
ular order of business, in the office or
the Board of County Commissioners of
Whitman County, in the Court House at
Colfax, Washington.
Dated this 9th day of November. 1911.
S. M. McCROSKEY.
[SEAL.] Auditor.
By B. F. MANRING, Deputy.
.VOTICK.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Mullen has petitioned the Board of
County Commissioners of Whitman
County. Washington, to grant to him !
authority for the construction, mainte
nance and operation of a telephone !
line, together with poles, wires, and
other appurtenances upon, over, along j
! and across the following described road
i in Whitman County, to-wit:
\long the public highway known as
the Tekoa road leading eastward from
' the corporate limits of Tekoa travers
! ing Section 24. Township 20, Range 45,
' E W ML, and Sections 17, IS and 19,
'< Township 20, Range 46, E. W. M.. to its
' intersection with the Idaho-Washing
ton State line; and that the Board of
County Commissioners has fixed the
time and place for hearing »aid petit
ion upon December 4, 15»11. at 11:00
o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as
said matter may be reached in the reg
ular order of business, in the office of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Whitman County, in the Court TTAiise
at Colfax, Washington.
Dated this 9th day of November. 1911.
S. M. McCROSKEY.
[SEAL.] Auditor.
By B. F. MANRING. Deputy.
FOR QUICK SALE
THE BKST SITK ON
MAIN STREET
for an
Apartment and
Rooming House
With stores and offices
on ground floor.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
with natural advantages
for above named uses.
See the
COLFAX INSURANCE AND
REALTY COMPANY
We Are Out of the
High Rent District
Consequently we are
in a position to save
you r oney on any
thing you need in the
line of
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Wood or Coal
Let us hear from you
STANDARD LUMBER GO.
Phone Main 21.
LOCKSMITH CUNBMITH
GEO. L. CORNELIUS
AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE HOBPITAL
Repairing ot all kinds.
Opp. Main Street School COLFAX
GOLFAX ICE & FUEL GO.
N. J. HUNT, Manager
Wood and Goal
Peacock
Rock Springs Nut and lump
TELEPHONE MAIN 791
ANNOUNCEMENT
I herewith announce that I have
engaged in the
Real Estate & Insurance
Business
And have opened an office at the
corner of Island and Main Streets,
where I am prepared to promptly
take care of all business entrust
ed to me.
Will sell or Buy Land.
Will write Fire Insurance.
A SHARE OF YOUR PATRON
AGE IS SOLICITED.
S. E. HUNT & CO.,
Coif ax, Wash.
Those who carried Fire Insur
ance with the Whitman Realty
Co. are notified that I have suc
ceeded to that business, in both
their Insurance and Real Estate,
and I most earnestly ask a con
tinuance of the same.
Model Steam
Laundry
Still have some of those
LARGE CALENDARS
You can have one for
the asking
Laundry Work Promptly Done
Phone Black 521
I ver JVloan
7
m
