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Page 4 THE FACTS of the Case are these The Grange Warehouse Company of Meyers Falls will sell you your merchandise for 5% above the cost of the goocfs. Then why will you pay a 50% profit else where. We cater to the trade of the farmer. We do our business on the cooperative plan and we wish you to take advantage of our money-saving business enterprise. Call or write to the GRANGE WAREHOUSE CO. OF MEYERS FALLS You will then see the advantage in trading with us. GRANGE WAREHOUSE CO. OF MEYERS FALLS Goodyear 30x3i Non-Skid Tires $13.95 PLUS WAR TAX At this exceedingly low price it is now possible for the own >||j^ ers of light cars to buy Goodyears — the ac <£TjE*^\ knowledged standard quality tires — at a far^Jfc\ price which they have been asked to pay for X h-"^3Bh\ unknown brands. & CoOJIRI It i> now no longer necessary for the owner C i^jllll of a small car to "shop around." He can U Z*J 11 1 I 1>u > tne worl(l's standard quality tire at a C Zjk II II "')arßain price." w —*°1 I Call —or phone us today. |bV|// WILLETT BROS. &^S^ \J / / Colville, Washington Kimple's Shop Doors and Window Frames made on short notice KITCHEN CABINETS, BUFFETS, CHINA CLOSETS, COLONNADES, all INTERIOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS Doors, Windows, and Moulding! Estimates for complete house furnishing. Give us a try. We will do the rest. D. H. KIMPLE, Prop. North Main Street, Colville AMERICAN SAW MILLS and WOOD WORKING MACHINERY Meyers Machine Tools New and Used Machinery—All Kinds Special Supplies Anti-Friction Babbitt, Copaloy Babbitt, Copper Hard Bab bitt, Belting, Pulleys, Transmission Equipment NORTHERN MACHINERY COMPANY Office SPOKANE Warehouse 507 Realty Bldg. Phone Main 6254 913 N. Howard NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT We sell all kinds of Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Stains. Kalsomine in all shades KELLER HARDWARE CO. "THE HARDWARE STORE" The Colville Examiner, Saturday, October 1, 1921 COURTHOUSE AND COUNTY NEWS Items of Interest in Stevens County, Richest in the Northwest Jurors called for next Monday: District I—Maryl—Mary Shellenberg, Etta J. Kentner, I. N. Laser, J. A. Shep herd, V. B. Jessell, Mrs. P. J. Golm, H. A. Brigham, C. S. Jell, Mrs. Clyde Avary, Charles E. Gifford, H. C. Robinson, Maurice Pattee, E. B. Latting, Mrs. Julia B. Remser, Nora Berge, I. M. Fandray, F. F. Bauer, Mrs. Edna Douglass, J. N. Will, H. M. Brown. District 2—W. C. Todd, Angie StClaire, Oscar Person, Her man Person, D. J. Beerke, Mrs. R. P. Taurer, Mrs. Gertrude Fay, Mrs. C. A. Dietz, E. Grubb, Ed. Sayles, Sarilda Shelton, Guy White, Walter J. Ody, J. B. Quereo, Mrs. James Chase, B. F. Cassiday, F. B. Robin son, Mrs. C. H. Fuller, E. E. Heri tage, O. D. Slosefard. Those se lecter from district 3 follow: H. J. Butler, Nick Fiorks, Mrs. A. T. Hutchins, John H. Melus, Wm. Mor ton, John N. Stone, Henry Shmidt, Robert S. Farble, Chas. W. Wood ward, Mrs. Anne K. Thoni, Emery Tilton, E. R. Hoag, F. J. Warren, J. Keller, Mrs. Bessie Blair, F. M. Sanders, Pete Jensen, Clarence Nauman, J. K. Wait, E. S. Dudrey. Judgment has been entered in the case of E. R. Moore vs. L. G. Mon roe et ue et al. Final report and account and pe tition for distribution has been riled in the matter of the state of Amos Alby, deceased, by the executrix. An order authorizing the mort gaging of certain property has been filed in the matter of the guardian ship of Cecil, Allie and Mildred Ca son, minors. Order of dismissal has been en tered in the case of C. W. Haun and F. B. Haun, copartners, doing busi ness as Haun Bros., vs. J. W. Arm strong, et ux. Notice of appeal from the justice court of J. H. King has been filed in the case of George N. Noah vs. Thomas Magee. The Havre National bank, a cor poration, has instituted an action against Elmer Jager for recovery on a certain promissory note. Oliver C. Brewer has filed suit against Ray Dolliver for $20,000 damages and costs for alienation of his wife's affections. Decree of settlement of account and of final distribution has been entered in the matter of the estate of Emil Kuster, deceased. Judgment has been entered in the case of E. R. Moore vs. Clara A. Brownwell, et mar, et al. E. R. Moore has recovered judg ment against William Brill, ct ux, et al. Application for judgment foreclos ing tax lien has been filed by J. E. Dodson vs. A. E. Dodson, et ux, et al. Order of dismissal has been enter ed as against the Washington Brick, Lime & Sewer Pipe Co., a corporation, and the First National bank of Hillyard, a corporation, garnishee defendants, in the case of H. R. Pope vs. H. C. Tobeck, ft ux. Commencing Oct. 1, the state estray law is operative for th" fall and winter season. Persons picking up estrays should register the de scriptions with the county auditor. who will advertise them for sale. Those who take up estrays and fol low this procedure will be reim bursed for the keep of the animals. Failure to register with the county auditor will make it impossible to collect for the keep. Hunters high school has an en rollment of 35 students, 21 girls and 11 boys. A now heating plant to cost $17110 is being installed in the Valley liiph school building. Porter Brothers' new warehouse, located at Sprintfdale* was complut ed last week. The new structure Is 32x48. About seventy carloads of apples, or a total of 4,200 boxes are expected to pass through the wave house this season. The apples which are of an exceptional quality are of the Jonathan, Wagener and Rome Beauty varieties. Three trucks will be employed in hauling the fruit from the ranch on the Columbia to Springdale. The Northeastern Washington district of the Federation v* Women's Clubs will meet at Che welah today for the tenth semi-an nual meetu g. The Glee Club of the Clewelah high school comprises 3 r > lumbers. The Colville valley received one end of the windstorm which swept over Spokane county on Tuesday at 40 miles an hour, blew about a third of the unpicked apples to the ground in that county, and put 550 Spokane phones out of business. In the Colville valley the wind was high and carried quantities of dust, some of which lodged in the valley. No especial damage 1 was i-eported in Stevens county. The new Mill creek road has been completed from the Nelson place at the divide to the .state road at the Little Pend Oreille lakes, a distance of l - miles, i A celebration picnic was held last Sunday at the Homer Heritage place, he furnishing the fish and use of his boats. Nearly 10 Mill creek residents participated. Among the Social Events of the Week PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. C. A. Ledgerwood and Mrs. T. N. Ledgerwood entertained Mon day afternoon at an autumnal bridge party in honor of Mrs. Creed Ledgerwood of Walls Walla, recent bride, who with her husband have been visiting Colville relatives and friends. The living room was cheery with multicolored asters and sweet peas, while fruitage was the motif for the dining room. A huge brown basket filled with plums, grapes, apples and oranges sat on the buf fet with Virginia creeper strewn with pleasing artistry. The motif was emphasized by the luncheon of vegetable salad, brown lettuce, strawberry shortcake ami whipped cream, wifh wafers and coffee. Bridge trophies were won by Mrs. D. H. Carey and Mrs. Ross Culver. i Those invited were Mesdames M. R. Strong, E. J. Strong, G. W. Denny, Thos. Aspend, Emma As pend. (!. G. Graham, O. F. Vinson, Hugh Waddell, H. W. Bailey, H. K. Spodden, E. J. Milberg, R. S. Wells, W. F. Diffenbacher, L. G. Keller, W. C. Keller, W. T. Sten i*er, George Stenger, J. C. Harri gan, C. R. McMillan, Ross Culver, L. M. McFarland, C. A. Buchanan, Thos. Kirk, M. Scherette, S. E. Barnes, W. 11. Jackson, Mark Sul livan, Louis Wernli, L. Dannheiser, Louis Strauss, Miss Helen Aspend, Mrs. H. O. Beard, Mrs. Klockmann and Mrs. Elizabeth Brouillett of Spokane, Mrs. Paul Sax , of For sytht, Montana. AUTUMNAL DECORATIONS FOR PRETTY PARTIES Friday afternoon between the hours of two and six, at "Wald heim" the home of Mr?. Frank B. GocUer, was the sucond of a series of bridge luncheons with Mrs. Goetter and Mrs. J. M. Williams of Kettle Falls, as hostesses. The broad veranda, covered with Virgir'r. cYueper in brilliant autumnal shades, was hospitably strewn with chairs, rugs and cush ions. A huge blue pot of gay merigolds placed at the large win dow the guests from within and without, as did other pots of cut (lowers. The predominating feature of the decoration was the aster. Over a thousand of the large velvety blos soms, exceptional in size and variety, grown in the gardens of Mrs. Williams, at Kettle Falls, beautified the three rooms, thrown open as one. The reception room was a bower of magenta asters. The drawing loom done in tones of brown, was a panorama of purple, of white, of lavender and of pink. The alcove off the 'lining room was banked in crystal white blossoms with green, while the dining room of old rose was brilliant with asters of velvet red artl purple. Garlands of Vir ginia cr.-e.epr were hung throughout the roons. Prizes, a. hand painted salt and pepper shaker and hot dish mat, for the fiist of the series, Wednesday of last t.tck, were awarded Mrs. George V . Peddycord and Mrs. H. D. Wil'iar s and a pretty silver thimbh was rfvmi Mrs. Bert Micol o: OtliUosh, Wi the honor guest. IMNT IT FUNNY Thut the man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning from an advertised mat, trosF, shave with an advertised ra ;;or, warh with an advertised soap, take otF advertised pajamas and put on advertised hose, shirt, collar, tie and s.iit, fV himself in a dining room laid' with advertised linoleum, eat advciti ed breakfast foods, drink advertised coffee and eat ad vertised ham or bacon, put on an advertised hat, light an advertised cigar, ride to his office in an ad vertised cm-—and then say that he is afraid that advertising wouldn't hardly pay him! GOLD RESERVE The sum of one billion eight million dollars in gold is held by the Federal Reserve banks as the reserve of the banks which are members of the Federal Reserve system. The First National Bank as a member of the system shares in the protection offered by this great reserve. As our customer, you also share in this benefit. The FirsT: National Bank Colville, Washington I— Mill MIIIIMMT^^ The first prize for Friday's bridge, a pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs. George Stenger, and a huge bouquet of purple asters by Miss ETla Bresnahan. Seven tables, covered with mono gramed linen of spotless white, were used by bridge players, until five when a two-COUrse luncheon was served. Invited guests were Mesdames H. H. McCulloch, C. R. McMillan, H. J. Plumb, S. E. Barnes, F. J. Van Buren, C. H. Carroll, Walter Bow en, George TJiomas, Wm. C. Keller. Warren B. Lane, Geo. Stenger, "H. R. Williams, Emma Aspend, H. O. Bair, H. Wade Bailey, E. J. Strong, W. W. Campbell, Clare Lee, F. Leo Grinstead, W. Lon Johnson, E. J. Milberg, Jess Casey, Claude C. Casey, R. Culver, Laz. Dannheiser, W. F. Diffenbacher, J. J. Ingle, J. A. Rice, Osee W. Noble, J. A. Ste venson, Clara Shaver, C. H. Arnold, H. Owen, Simmit, R. E. Lee, Gro ver Graham, Louis Strauss, L. B. Donley, Elizabeth Brouilett of Spo kane, J. R. Hendley of Marcus, John Ehorn of Chewelah, and Misses Emma Burkhart, Kate Bos tedo, Susie Lommell, Ella Bresna han, Mollie Graham. Miss Agnes D. Roberts entertain ed for the teaching staff of St. John's Episcopal church at dinner last Monday evening at the Hotel Colville. The table was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves with a AUTO REPAIRING and LATHE WORK AUTO SUPPLIES AND MAXWELL CAR PARTS AUTO SPRINGS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS BRAKE LINING, ALL SIZES FROM l»/ 4 * to 4 INCHES CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS For Maxwell, Oakland and Chevrolet Cars AMERICAN WONDER AUTOMOBILE POLISH City Garage FLECHSIG BROS. WE THANK ALL WHO PARTICIPATED AND CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCt ESS OF THE YEP-KANUM AND LIVESTOCK SHOW • t The New Shop MRS. DURKEE'S Hotel Colville Building Colville MILLINERY, COATS AND SUITS EVERWEAR HOSIERY centerpiece suggestive of the au tumn season. Covers were laid for Mesdames Warren B. Lane, Walter liowen, Lester Cohrs, Patrick Keron, Mfsses Mttry Jones and Ethel B. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sax of For sythe, Montana, and two small sons leave today for their home, after a six weeks visit with the former's, par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sax at Saxmere. Mrs. Sax was form erly Miss Flora Jesseph, a popular society girl of Colville. During their visit in Colville Mr. and Mrs. Sax were dinner guests at the homes of many friends. Sunday, the Saxes with their guests motored to Kettle Falls for the day. Mon day Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jesseph entertained them at dinner. Tues day Mrs. Quinn W. McCord gave a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sax. Mrs. E. K. Arnold en tertained them at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Spedden entertained them at dinner Wednesday evening. ILOOSEJ J-PQlaf] At the Colville Examiner