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PERSONAL NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY Mark Paulin wrs down from Ro salia Monday. Dr W. A. Mitchell was in Spokane for a few hours yesterday. t M King, merchant of Sprague, wa s in this city Wednesday. j Stover of n<~ John was a busi ness visitor in Colfax Saturday. j f. McCroskey, farmer of Oakes dale, was in this city Wednesday. Sheriff Carter maue a trip to La mont yesterday on official business. p. p. Campbell of Rosalia was a Colfax visitor the first of the week. John Billups, the Winona mill manager, was a Colfax visitor Mon day. T C. Miles of Oakesdale has been an attendant at court in this city this week. Miss Roberta Newman returned home Sunday after a month's visit at Endicott. Attorney and Mrs. R. L. McCroskey were in Spokane Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Kate Sullivan leaves tonight to spend the holidays with friends in Seattle and Portland. Banker A. R. Metz was down from to attend the K. of P. ban quet Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .. H. Ripley of lone arrived here Wednesday to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. S. A. Hereford of Stauffer, ■ Can., arrived here a few days ago to Ulymi the winter with friends. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McDowell of Spokane are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock vis ited relatives in Spokane for two or three days the tirst of the week. Alton Tredick returned Wednes day from Chicago where he was call ed by the last illness of his mother. E. F. Worman of Mockonema left the first of the week for a month's visit with relatives at Kansas City. Mrs. Bert Kuhn is visiting her par ents in Spokane. Mr. Kuhn goes up Saturday to remain until after Christ mas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mennis are down from their homestead near Harrison, Idaho, on business and visiting friends. George Huntley and family are to leave in a few days for California, where they expect to spend several months. Neil Bloch, the blind telephone op erator, and his mother, Mrs. S. Bloch, hotel manager, were up from Winona Monday. H. C. Hodgkins, inspector of bridges for the county, has been working in the Rock Lake country this week. Miss Cora ..ldlvain of Spokane was a guest of Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. S. E. Ratliff, the fore part of the week. Rolla B. Hill is home from Whit man college at Walla Walla for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill. $i~ Clyde Bills leaves for Chicago Christmas to attend the wedding of his sister-in-law, which is to take place on New Years day. Bankers R. P. Loomis and E. T. Taylor and Attorney Fred E. Helwig of ivlalden were in this city on busi ness the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Cota, fruit growers of Penawawa, were in town Wednesday evening to attend the Knights of Pythias banquet. Mr. Stout, a farmer from Idaho in the vicinity of Farmington, has been in this city this week with a view to purchasing residence property. G. Engelland, clerk of the Tekoa school board, was in this city Wednesday on business and was a guest of County Auditor S. M. Mc- Croskey. Miss Ruth DePledge is expected home from the University of Wash ington today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. DePledge. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham of Albion are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (\ \y. Harris tbi* week. Mr. has an exhibit at the poultry show. D. A. Hunter, who has been engag ed with the city engineer's force througu the summer and fall, left yesterday for Seattle where he will he employed through the winter. R- C. Bellus, pioneer business man of Garfield and who has recently traded his store for Idaho land, was in this city Wednesday night to at tend the Knights of Pythias banquet. Cy Brown of Punkin Hollow was 1 in town last week and visited us in our office He subscribed for our pa- Per. Our list is growing fast. This makes two new subscribers this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newmyer re turned to their home at Thornton Tuesday after spending two or three days with Mrs. Newmyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNeilly of Perkins Aye. Mrs. \\\ p. Hendricson goes to >Valla Wai la the last of the week and w »l join her husband in a visit to his Parents at Heppner, Oregon, and will lj*ter go to Portland for a few days' visit. S. W. Tarter and daughters of Oakcsdal: have been guests at the home of his brother, Sherito G. B. garter, this week while attending the WHs vs. Ellis divorce trial in this city. Marshall sne'l, one of Tacoma's leading attorneys and a member of c Ewan townsite company, was in ttrts city this week in company with Mr. Foster, father of the town of Ewan, Whitman county's newest town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, for mer residents of (Jolfax, are here from Walla Walla for a short time. Jney have recently sold out their d»"ug business at Walla Walla and *re to open a store at Thornton as soon as a building is completed. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 22, 1911. . £™^^ 5 • C. M. Hitchings of Sunset was a Attorney P. c. Clark of Rosalia Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bryson en to Mr and Mrs. James Hampton go to Spokane Saturday to spend Christ mas with a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slack go to Spokane to spend Christmas with Mrs. Slack's parents. Mr and Mrs. Emory Kilham go to klberton to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wells Mrs. John Porteous of Portland was a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gill, Sunday and Monday. Samuel P. Weaver, attorney of Sprague, was in Colfax on legal busi ness the nrst of the week. Attorney John I. Melville of Sprague was transacting legal busi ness in this city Wednesday. Gerald Miller goes to Carley, Wn., tonight to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Carley. Roland H. Bainton is home from Whitman college to spend the holi days with his father and sister. W. C. McCoy, former county com missioner and recently elected mayor of Oattesda c by tme majority, was in this city Wednesday and inursday on court business. COLFAX SOCIETY NOTES One Hundred Attend Banquet. Granu Chancellor J. H. Elwell was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Knignts of Pythias Wednes day evening. About 100 Knights and Sisters sat down to the banquet which was served at 6:30 o'clock. Chancellor Commander Paul Pattison acted as toastmaster and introduced Mr. Elwell, who spoke in a happy vein and passed a high compliment to H. M. Love, grand keeper of record and seal. Edwin C. Baird and Dan vVelty both sang solos and the K. of P. orchestra rendered several selec tions. After the banquet the ladies spent the evening with cards while the knights retired to their lodge room and conferred the rank of page. Popular Deputy to Wed. Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Bina Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wjlson of Benge, and Sheriff William Cole of Whitman county. The wed ding is to take place at the home of the bride's parents at Benge on Christmas day. Whitman Circle Entertains. About 75 members of the Circle attended a social given in the lodge hall Monday evening. An interest ing program of recitations and music was carried out. The retiring captain of the guard took occasion to present each member of the guard with a lit tle token. The Salvation Army. Officers in charge—Captain N. H. Lorenzen, Lieutenant A. M. Elmer. There will be services at the Sal vation Army Hall on Main street every night except Monday and Tues day night, at 8 p. m. Sunday after noon at 3 p. m. Sunday school, at 4 p. m. Praise meeting, and at 8 p. m. Salvation meeting. Everyone is welcome. On Monday night there will be a Children's Christmas tree. An en tertainment will precede the "Santa Claus" affair. We invite everyone to be present. It begins at 8 p. m. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Malmer, a daughter, December 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weitz, a daughter, December 19. Marriage Licenses. During the past week marriage li censes were issued by the county auditor as follows: Philip Fox and Katie Herget, both of Endicott, December 14. John Cook and Mary Herget, both of Endicott, December 14. George E. Minard and Sophrona Rutheford, both of Tekoa, December 16. Frank T. Miller of Sprague and Ardo E. Wright of Eifie, December 18. C. A. Younger and May Cahill, both of Tekoa, December 18. E. C. Crouch of Benge and Mrs. Angeline Tetherow of Colfax, Decem ber 20. W. H. Stout and Grace B. Matlock, both of Thornton, December 20. A Little Grandson. Dr. and Airs. J. W. Pocock are hap py over the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hicks last Sunday. Mrs. Hicks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pocock. Xorth End M. E. Church. The officers of the Salvation Army will conduct a meeting at this church Tuesday night at 8 p. m. Among the Sick. Mrs. Will Slate of this city is on the sick list. Beatrice Haydexf, the little girl ii the Hubbard district who has been sick with scarlet fever, is improving rapidly. Shirkey & Glaser, graduate optic ians. POULTRY FANCIERS IN POSSESSION (Continued from page 1.) 3d cockerel; 2nd cock; 2nd pen. C. E. Hoag, Albion—lst and 2nd pullet; Ist cock; Ist pen. O. G. Cannon, Myrtle, Idaho —4th cock. G. W. Hale—4th cockerel. S. C. Reds. E. J. Nopp, Chesaw—lst cock; 2nd cockerel; Ist and 2nd hen; 2nd and 3d pullet; Ist pen. Wm. J. Moore, Spokane—3d hen; 3d pen. E. L. Moys, Albion—3d cockerel; 4th hen; 4th pullet; 2d pen. A. F. Barnard, Oakesdale—2nd cock. White Wyandottes. H. Knerr, Tekoa—2nd cockerel; 3d and 4th pullet. Pren Moore, Moscow—lst and 2nd cock; Ist cockerel; Ist, 3d and 4th hen; Ist and 2nd pullet; Ist and 2nd pen. S. L. Wyandottes. John Brown, Colfax—4th cock; 4th cockerel. H. J. Shobe, LaCrosse—3d cock erel. Geo. Ripley, Colfax—2nd cock; 2nd cockerel; 3d pen. G. H. Arland, Garfield—lst cock. O. F. J. Deysenroth, Colfax—3d cock; Ist, 2nd and 3d hen; Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th pullet; Ist and 2nd pen. 6«lden Wyandottes. T. J. Nopp, Chesaw—2nd pullet. J. B. Keaton, LaCrosse—lst, 3d and 4th pullet. Partridge Wyandottes. N. B. Hunsperger, Palouse—All awards. White Minorcas. F. M. Barrows, Walla Walla—All awards. Black Minorcas. John Eastep, Colfax—2nd hen; Ist and 2nd pullet. Frank Baldwin, Colfax —Ist cock; 3d and 4th hen; 2nd pen. Black Langshans. M. E. Taylor, Winona —2nd cock; 4th cockerel; Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th hen; Ist, 2nd and 3d pullet; Ist and 3d pen. E. Muntz, Diamond—3d cockerel; 2nd pen. Peter Morash, Endicott—2nd cock; Is' and 2nd cockerel. J. L. Davis, Endicott—4th pullet. Blue Andalusians. O. F. J. Deysenroth, Colfax—lst and 2nd cock; Ist cockerel; Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th hen; Ist, 2nd and 3d pul let; Ist pen. Cornish Game. H. J. Shobe, LaCrosse—4th cock erel; 3d and 4th pullet. E. J. Nopp, Chesaw—3d cockerel; 2nd pullet. V. F. McPherron, St. John—2nd and 3d cock; 2nd cockerel; 2nd, 3d and 4th hen; 2nd pen. Pit Games. Dave Powell, Colfax—lst cock; Ist and 2nd hen. Poultry Show Xotes. A fine display of Bantams from Clarkston is attracting a great deal of attention. A pen of China Pheasants and a pen of guinea pigs, exhibited by Ira Long of Elberton, are all the time a center of an interested crowd of visitors. As the Gazette goes to press the premium awards had not all been made. The remainder of the list will be published in the next issue. Music by the Ridgeway Orchestra is a special feature of the snow every evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Exhibitors. Following is a list of poultry fan ciers who have entered birds at the show: John Brown, Colfax; A. F. Ber nard, Oakesdale; S. E. Burgunder, Colfax; O. A. Butler, Winona; Frank Baldwin, Colfax; Geo. Baker, Colfax; Geo. H. Arland, Garfield; E. A. Aeschleman, Garfield; H. H. Con over, Endicott; O. G. Camon, Myrtle, Idaho; John Baker, LaCrosse; C. C. Barronett, Rockford; F. A. Dar nielle, Oakesdale; M. J. Cunning ham, Albion; J. T. Arrasmith, Col fax; F. M. Barrows, Walla Walla; O. L. Crawford, Colfax; Walter Craw ford, Colfax; J. B. Conover, Colfax; C. E. Hoag, Albion; G. W. Hale, Col fax; O. F. J. Deysenroth, Colfax; J. H. Duncan, Colfax; W. M. Fockler, Winona; John Eisinger, Colfax; John Eastep, Colfax; Homer Hall, Colfax; N. B. Hunsperger, Palouse; W. E. Giffons, LaCrosse; E. P. Derring, Al bion; J. L. Davis, Endicott; J. L. Powell, Endicott; Mrs. Julia Morgan, Colfax; Thomas Neill & Son, Pull man; W. J. Shobe, LaCrosse; C. J. Logsdon, Endicott; Horace Kincaid, Colfax; J. B. Heaton, LaCrosse; C. J. Litch, Moscow; Rudolph Pozer, CbK fax; John Pfeffer, Hillyard; Dave Powell, Colfax; Pren Moore, Mos cow; Wm. J. Moore, Spokane; E. H. Muntz, Diamond; John F. Nicholson, Moscow; T. J. Nopp, Chesaw, Wn.; H. Knerr, Tekoa; Neier & Kreis, Clarkston; Bartley Lockhart, St. John; J. A. Lockhart, St. John; Claude Odell, Colfax; Oscar Olsen, Tekoa; E. E. Raymond, Colfax; Geo. Ripley, Colfax; E. L. Mayo, Albion; Vernon F. McPherson, St. John; Harry Ripley, Colfax; C. P. Reede, Endicott; Peter Morash, Endicott; E. H. Rozenkranz, Colfax; Frank Piety, Colfax; Barney McNeilly, Col fax; Robert Pointer, Colfax; R. S. Sullivan, Palouse; George Shapport, Winona; G. S. Schmeller, Walla Walla; Thompson Bros., Coeur d' Alene; M. E. Taylor, Winona: Wm. Tews, Spokane; Miss Fannie Taylor, Winona; Katie Ward, Spokane; D. L. Wood, Colfax; F. P. Whetzel, Wino na; H. & R. Whaley, Moscow; Fred Willougbby, Albion; B. F. Smiley, Tekoa; Joe Sheder, FaTmington; Mrs, M. A. Sherman, Endicott. Shirkey & Glaser, graduate optic ians. AMONG THE CHURCHES. St. Patrick's cnurch—Mid-night Mass will be held on December 24th, and the Christmas services will be held on Monday at the same hours as the regular Sunday services. Congregational church, Rev. J. H. Bainton, pastor. Christmas services will be held in the Presbyterian sanctuary, near the uepartmental school. The pastor will preach in the morning and Mr. Mor ton Lippitt will sing—"One Sweetly, Solemn Thought. A musical service will be given in the evening, the program being as follows: Musical Service for Sunday Evening, December 24th. Prelude Organ Hymn Congregation Invocation. Solo —"A Divine Redeemer" Ch. Gounod Mr. Harry Jeffrey Offering. Solo —(Trombone) —" Song to the Evening Star' * Tannuauser-W'agner Mr. Moses scripture Reading. Cantata — "The Hope of the World" Schnecker Chorus Choir Prayer. Solo —"The Birthday of A King".. Neidlinger Miss Buxbaum Benediction. The Sunday school will hold its Christmas tree exercises on Satur day evening at 7 o'clock. A pro gram will be rendered by the chil dren and Santa Claus is expected to be very much in evidence. Baptist church, Rev. C. H. H. Moore, pastor—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Bible school at 10 a.m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday School Christmas exer cises will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subjects: Morning—"The Fullness of The Time." Evening—"God's Peace Message." First Methodist Church, Rev. N. M. Jones, Pastor.—Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. N. M. Jones, Pastor. Sunday School at lv a. m.; Preach ing service, 11 a. m. The pastor will preach a Christmas sermon. Ep worth League, 6:30 p. m. There win be no evening service. Special Christmas music at the morning ser vice. The lollowing program has been prepared for the Christmas exercises which will be by the Sunday School, Saturday evening, ihere will be a Christmas tree for tne cnildren. Ad mission is free and everyone is in vited. "Glory To God in the Highest" S. S. Choir "A High Ambition Four Boys Song—"Away In a Manger" Primary Children Recitatidn—"The Star of Bethle hem" Ethel Nordyke Song—"Christmas Lullaby" Miss Olsen's Class "The Winter Child "....By Seven Girls Song....Miss Stevenson's class of boys Recitation Earl Nordyke Solo Richard Jones ' Christmas Star" — Exercise by ten children Song s. S. Choir Recitation Florinda Hill Trio Mesdames. Swegel, Emmans and Miss Berry. "Welcome to Christmas" By fourteen children Solo Mrs. J. O. Patterson Ctoristian church, Rev. W. A. Dig gins, pastor—Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet ng every Wednesday evening at 7:30. There will be no preaching service Sunday morning, but the regular communion service and Sunday school will be held. In the evening the children will give a Christmas program. Good Samaritan Episcopal churcb, Rev. J. G. Robinson, Rector. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. nv Ser vices, 7:30 p. m. Episcopal Rev. J. R. Rob inson, Rector. Services on Sunday—At 10:00 a. m. Sunday School; at 7:30 p. m. eve ning service. As Sunday is Christmas Eve, the service will be of Christmas character. On Christmas Day there will be service at 11:00 a. m. and in the eve ning the children's Christmas tree, at . :00 p. m. German Lutheran church, supplied by Rev. Aug. Tr. Graebener—Preach ing service every 2d and 4th Sunday. Religious instruction every 2d and 4th Saturday afternoon.. Sunday school every Sunday from 9 to 10. service commences at 10 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. North Colfax Methodist Episcopal Church—Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching service at 3:30 p. m. Regular services at the chapel of the Church of God will be held dur ing the season as fclows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. on Thursdays. Christian Science services in the church edifice every Sunday at 11 a. m. and Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. First United Brethern church, cor ner Third and Morton streets. E. F. Wriggle, pastor. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Y. P. C. E. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayenneeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A Christmas programme will be given in the United Brethern church, corner of Morton and Third street by the children of the Sunday school, on Saturday evening at 7:30. You are cordially invited to attend the services. Books and an Impudent Rascal. Book buying hag its Joys, but ther« comes a time when "weeding out" has to be undertaken. The late Churton Collins crammed his house with books. Then one day he realized that some would have to go. A man from a book shop was sent for to look at them, writes L. C. Collins In bis memoir of his father. " • • • The following col loquy ensued: 'Have you selected the ones you are prepared to offer a price for?' 'Tbey're no good to me. guvnor. 'What, none of them?' 'No, not one." After a pause somebody interposed, saying that there really was no room for the books and that the man had better have them for nothing. Thor oughly indignant, my father, however, at length consented. The man then re marked. 'That'll be half a crown.' 'What do you mean—what for?' ex claimed my father In a restrained tone of voice. 'For taking them away," said the man. 'Leave the house, you impu dent rascal!' at last roared the Justly incensed professor. And so the books remained."—London Chronicle. A Cunning Little Bird. A naturalist had been searching for the eggs of the little dunlin In Siberia and came upon a nest The bird quiet ly slipped off and began to walk around the man, now and then pecking on the ground, as if feeding, seldom going more than six feet from him and often approaching within eighteen inches. The tameness of the bird was almost ludicrous. She seemed so ex tremely tame that the man almost thought for the moment that he could catch her. and, getting on all fours, he crept quietly toward her. As soon as he began to move from the nest the bird's manner entirely changed. She shuffled along the ground as if lame. She dropped her wings, as if unable to fly. and occasionally rested on her breast with drooping wings, as if dy ing. Finally when she eluded him and darted into the undergrowth he found that he had lost the location of the nest Tranquillity of Liszt. Liszt was a sweet souled character. One day two of his friends, musicians, resolved to put the maestro iuto a passion. "Which one of his habits," they inquired, "would most seriously trouble him were he deprived of it?" "Perhaps," was the answer, "he would suffer most if deprived of a well made bed." The two confederates, with a louls, bought over a servant to their designs. She was not, it was agreed, to make his bed for that night Liszt slept badly and the next morn ing simply said, "You have forgotten to make my bed." For two days following she neglect ed making the bed, and on the third day the maestro simply said: "I see that you have decided not to make my bed. Well, let it alone. I have come to accustom myself to it"— Cri de Paris. Artist and Counterfeiter. There used to be an oid German counterfeiter in this country who was a veritable wouder with the brush and pen. This mau literally painted pic tures of twenty dollar notes which were works of art He used no tools except his i>ens and brushes, and it took him a week to do the portrait of a banknote. He figured that his handicap was worth about $3 a day and worked under the idea that the world owned him a fair living and should not object if bis talent led him toward portrait painting, with twenty dollar bills for models. Kven jail terms failed to impress him seriously with his wrongdoing. A collector of curios once offered $500 for one of his specimens of bill portraiture, and the value of some others was said to be even greater, so marvelous was the delicacy of bis brush work. Maeaulay's Torrent of Talk. "Macaulay improves! Macaulay im proves!" Sydney Smith remarked one day. "I have observed in him of late gashes of—silence" The "sonorous vi- vacity" of this enormous talker nettled Smith, who found It impossible often to voice his own wit and wisdom. "1 wish I could write poetry like you." he complained to a friend. "I would write an 'Inferno,' and I would put Macau lay among a number of disputants and gag him!" Another contemporary described Ma caulay as "slopping all over on every subject and standing in the slops." Followed the Example of Cate. In the first year of the last century London affected great admiration for Cato's suicide, the feeling being arous ed by Addison's play. A gentleman named Budgell. after witnessing Its performance, threw himself into the Thames on his way home. His body was recovered, and on it was found a scrap of paper with these words: "What Cato did and Addison approved must needs be right" Prompt With Their Taxes. Whitman county people are living up to their reputation for paying their taxes promptly. At this time all of the 1910 taxes have been paid with the exception of about $40,000. This amount does not seem large when it is known that the total 1910 taxes amounted to $822,000. "I had been troubled with consti pation for two yeras and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol, Term., .and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams, Middle boro, Ky. "Two packages of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. Other brands may come and go, but good old "I. W." is to-day, as it was in your grand father's time Simply the best. Why experiment? Why take chances? Buy I. W. HARPER Whiskey at J. C. Monahan's. Does pure old-fashioned buck wheat Round good to you? Ask your grocer for Wright's, for 43 years the best. Remember "Wright wrong* no Man." Merry Christmas to All Is the wish of Pan's Jewelry Store Mrs. W. D. Pakr Jeweler And Registered Optomotrist 319 &fiin Street LOST. LOST —About two weeks ago, a purse containing a pair of cuff but tons with small chipped diamond setting and a lady's small neck chain. Fibder please return to Gazette office or Albert Powell and receive liberal reward. FOR REXT. FOR RENT —Furnished housekeep ing rooms. Inquire of Mrs. W. H. Melrose. Phone 220 R. MONEY TO LOAN. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of dollars to loan on farm land. The Garfield Land Co., Garneld, Wash. WANTKD. SALESMEN WANTED—To look af ter our interest in Whitman and adjacent counties. Salary or com mission. Address The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, O. WANTED—Salesman to sell stock in the best Mining proposition in Washington. Write or call on U. K. MAY, Hotel Lever, Spokane. Wash. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms with stove, electric lights, bath and phoue. A. H. ELDREDGE, 118 Mill street. 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. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Second hand business; also building for rent for two years. W. A. Davis, Colfax. FOR SALE—White Wyandotle Cock erels for sale—a limited number— high bred, snappy, rose comb beau ties. Guaranteed thoroughbreds— $2.50 each —order today. Smith & Armstrong, Penawawa, Wash. LAND FOR SALE—I6O acres about 6 miles southeast of Endicott; all in cultivation, fenced with good new three-barb wire fence, and crossed fenced; 35 acres hog tight, 35 acres in fall wheat; Good hous> almost new, barn poor. Fine well of water with wind mill and gaso line engine to pump with. Pi he $55.00 per acre. $3,000.00 ras". will handle; good terms on tie balance. Can give possession ;a once. Write or call on D. V. STALEY, Puilman, Wash. FOR SALE—My house and lot at 7 West St. MRS. C. M. KINCAID. FOR SALE—Centrally located i:i south Colfax, ten-room dwellin with fire place, laundry and sto^ c room. Large barn arranged t<>f both horses, carriage and auto. Apply to A. J. EASUM. Liberal terms. FOR SALE—Small farm not fr r from town. Long time, low inv est and not much cash down. S*e owner, Mrs. H. M. Moffatt at the Emporium store. FOR SALE —My house at 909 Lake street. Make me an offer. A. R. BRASHEAR, Kiesling. Wash. Cheap Lands. Easy Terms. 320 acres near Revere at $12.50. 440 acres near Maiden at f 10. 265 acres near Rosalia at f 10. 240 acres near Spangle at $50. Only a fifth down. Only 7 per e*nt Interest. Owner, W. H. GOFT. Colfax, Wash. 7