Newspaper Page Text
MENTION. F. L. Stotler was attending to busi ness Bi Pi»lou«8 Monday. Mins Nellie Sullivan in in Spokane where nlie in making herself useful as etenocrapher for one of the big hrtnß of that city. Arch liiinlt'sty of Oakfsdalewas doing bueini'Bß at the coonty seat Saturday. Mrs. Lizzi' IWkett of Kalispell, Mon tana, armed in Colfax Friday and is tbegi)^' of Mrs. H. I. Willis. F. P. Kuan of Palouse web attending to legal business in Colfax Monday. H. K. Constantien, having charge of the district traffic department of the Pacific Telegraph <Sc Telephone Company, with headquarters at Lewieton, Idaho, «ai attending to business in Coliax this week. Miss Florence Harvey returned to her home in Spokane Sunday morning, after spending several days in Colfax visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allen left for Spo kane Sunday, having visited several days here. The Hicks-Pocock wedding was the magnet which brought them to Colfax. Roland Bainton, *on of Rev. J. Her bert Bainton. left Wednesday for Walla Walla to enter Whitman College, where be expectH to take a regular cellegiate c^jy«* Roland is a graduate of the Hiah school. fIiHH Katberiue Ryan left Monday for Pullman to enter the Washington State College. Mil"1 Ryan is a graduate of the Cojfax Hiu;b school, and has the com mernl'tii!'- ambition to graduate from the bigber institution of learning. Mrs. J. N. Pocock is visiting in Dia mond this week, the guest of her eon and his family. Julius Lippitt, ex mnynr of Colfax, palled in last Friday and is mingling with tut brethren during fair week. Walter I>oolittle returned Sunday from North Yakima, where be has been employed during the summer, and left Monday for Pullman to resume bis studies at W. S. C. E. J. Henning, S. D Woodward and Bob Mortimer are Sunset people who visited Colfax during the week. Mies Emma Nickels of Portland is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. \j. 1). Woodward. P. M. Sbeahan, a pioneer resident of Thornton, spent Wednesday in the city. Judge Stephen J. Cbadwick of the state supreme court at Olympia and P. F. Chadwick of Spokane arrived iv the city Wednesday and are mingling with old-time friends and acquaintances. V.A\ M. Reebe came down from Spo Jcaue yesterday to remain several days. William Ericson of Spokane, ac- by her son Will, came down Kpunenday in their auto, and will remain antil Sunday, the gueet of Mrs. H. I. Willis. Walter J. Davenport of Spokane pulled In Wednesday to take in the sights of the fair and pee old frieuds. Mrs. B. F. Nicholas, J. W. Higgine and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Codd are among the former Colfaxites who are down from Spokane to attend the county fair. Mips Zoe Davenport of Spokane ar rived in Colfax Tuesday, and will visit for two weeks with Miss Mac Miller and other friends. Leg Broken in Two Places. Dr. Q, B. Keaton, a veterinary surgeon of La Crosse and a graduate of the Washington State Coll ge, while assist ing in hauling wheat at La Crosse for the Pacific Coast Elevator Co., was bur ied under 50 sacks of wheat. His left leg whu broken in two places and he suffered other injuries of a serious na ture. Mr. Keatjn was brought here Monday and placed in St. Ignatius hos pital. Though seriously injured it is eaid he will recover. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the county auditor to the following: Judd L. Wilson and Ruby B. Earlle, tab of Colfax. M fe. Martin and Neliie Sharp, both of Harmer Robeson and Eva Blanche Fitzgerald, both of St. John. Ed P. Byers and Clara Hughey, both of St. John. v William H. Wieber and Sophia B. Tauien, both of Uniontown. ymSb&6*nK.. •«.- :^* >*^>^^'^^^r"^,.),'*Lij<i^l^rTt3mi.yui- i»**' '"** ' " "'i ** ••*""—ir ll* -^W^"V^*lM^"'^T^..CTTv" icurt... Aeroplane Flying at Atlantic City, N. J. Thl. .am. machine * will appear .very day at tha Spokane Interstate Fair, Oct. 3-9. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. SOCIAL SIDE OF COLFAX. Mr.and Mrs.C. H.Erwin entertained at a neighborhood card party l a «t Fri ha^TmnK in cpleb^on of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of the genial host. Ihere were three tables at five hundred, pmes for most progressions being won by Mrs. Chase and Judge Inman. The guests were then invited to the dining room to partake of refreHhmentH. \ll «pent a delightful evening and wished Mr. Lrwin many happy returns of the day. Mrs. .T. M. Baker entertained her Sun day school pupils, the members of the Sunbeam claes. at her home on Saturday afternoon, about 17 young girls being present. They organized themselves into a Helping Hand club, their object being to work for the orphanage recently started in Walla Walla under the direc tion of the Christian church. Nine or ten children already have a home at this institution, and it expects to widen its field of usefulness. An old people's home will also be maintained in connection with the orphanage. After organizing their club last Saturday the young ladies were served with refreshments by their hostess, Mrs. Baker, and all en joyed a pleasant social afternoon. Colfax Circle entertained Monday night, and from all accounts it was a swell affair. Over 100 were in attendance. Fifteen came from Endicott and took part in the proceedings. Monday being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Geneva Miller that lady was the recipient of many presents besides a round of con gratulations. Another interesting feature was the vocal and instrumental music furnished during the evening by Mrs. Mabol Williams, which was greatly ap preciated by those present. The com mittee having the entertainment in hand was composed of Mrs. Nellie Sturtevant, Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Emma Gerber and Albert Powell. Elab orate refreshments were served. Mrs. George A. Chapman entertained twelve ladies at an elaborate party last Saturday in honor of Mrß. Charles E. Scriber, who is down from the Stevens county homestead for a visit. A half past-ten breakfast was served, after which the guests played six-banded euchre. Mrs. A. E Stuht won the prize for most points, Mrs. J. A. Perkins for lone hands and Mrs. E. M. Woodin re ceived the consolation prize. At three o'clock delicious refreshments were served, and the remainder of the after noon was devoted to conversation. Fall Face Downward. Clarence Hare, a lineman for the Wash ington Water Power Co , while trimming limbs of a tree from electric wires Mon day, fell a distance of 30 feet, striking on a plank sidewalk face downward. His face was badly cut and he was otherwise bruised and shaken up. He was taken to St. Ignatius hospital. Hare's home is in Everett. Bidden to Wedding. Invitations were issued this week by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kuhn to the mar riage of their daughter Ethyl to Haylett O'Neill of New York. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Wednesday afternoon, October 12, at 2 o'clock, and will be followed by a recep tion from 2:30 to 4 p. m. Store Closed on Holidays. Tuesday, October 4, will be the Jewish holiday of New Year, and as usual Lip pitt Brothers' store will remain closed all day. The store will also be closed on Thursday, October 13, which is the Jewish Day of Atonement. "The Gipsy Queen." Active preparations and rehearsals for the production of the operetta, "The Gipsy Queen," which will be given in the New Ridgeway on Friday, October 14, are going on. About 75 local people will take part in it. Notice. Royal Camp No. 116, Woodmen of the World, on October 13 will have initia tion, side degree entertainment, also lunch. All members are requested to be present. Thomas Oliver, Clerk. On account of holidays, Lippitt Bro's department store will remain closed on Tuesday, October 4. and Thursday, October 13. Patrons will please govern themselves accordingly. For sale—A few choice heifer calves for Bale at Smith's Dairy. Phone Black 321. Shirkey & Glaser. graduate opticians. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Civil. M C Gray vs W & I Ry Co-Case die miHHed. City of Colfax vs H S Hollingsworth et al—Motion and demurrer to com plaint overruled. Plaintiff granted leave to amend complaint and injunction bond. Henry Bloom vs Hor™ Hammer et al— Case net for trial October 4. Carl Brand et al vs Palouse Land Co et al—Motion for judgment on complaint to quiet title sustained. Joha F Davidson vs B F Sherfey et al —Hearing for temporary injunction on October 5. New Cases. Powell-Sanders Co vs Miller & Hund ley—Money due on account. Powell-Sanders Co vs First Nat'l Bank of Maiden—Garnishment. Powell-Sanders Co vs Farmers & Merchants Bank of Maiden—Garnish ment. J F Swam vs V S Sweet—Money due on contract. J F Swam vs Jordan Bros—Garnish ment. Probate. Estate of Wm Stott—Stephen E Walker appointed administrator, bond $2400. Estate of Philip P Henderson—Kath lyn M Henderson appointed adminis tratrix, bond $500, and O A Broyles, H W Fockler and J 0 Catlet appointed ap praisers. Estate of Joseph DeLong—Will ad mitted to probate and Uenry S DeLong confirmed as executor, bond 18400, and Joseph Henderson, Peter Helm and E C White appointed appraisers. Guardianship of John Carton, insane —Guardian's account approved and al lowance of $250 guardian fee and $150 attorney fee. Guardianship of Willard E Chirm— Order discharging guardian. Estate of Grayeon Hollifleld—J L Richards, J C Richards and Charles Me- Spadden appointed appraisers. Estate of A M Bigelow—Frances E Bigelow appointed administratrix, bond $1800. Estate of Frank Beck—Decree of set tlement, distribution and warrant to partition after distribution. Estute of Mary A Johnson—Allen F Johnson appointed administrator, bond $12,000. Guardianship of Melvin A Johnson et al—Allen F Johnson appointed guardian, bond $GOOO. Estate of Robert T Walls—Will ad mitted to probate, and Estella Walls confirmed as executor; order dispensing with appraisement and finding estate solvent. A Burglar in Town iiie name is "bad cough."' He doesn't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at o"nce with Bal lard's Horehoutid Syrup, it may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for all coughs, colds and chest troubles Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by V. T. McCroskey. Millinery. Our desire is to please. Prices right. Quality right. Style right. You will be waited upon right, with pleasure. Mrs. E. E Moore. "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the beet remedy for that often fatal disease— croup Has been used with success in our family for eight years."—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, X. V Gazette advertisers invite the patron age of Gazette readers. Use Ruedy's vinegar. CLASSIFIED ABUTS FOUND. Owner of a gold ring found on the street may recover same at Gazette office by proving property and paying adv charges. FOR RENT. To Let—4-room house, well with pump, good brick cellar, barn. Apply North 117 Dean Way. Vacant October 1. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale—Applet, in bulk, % cents per pound, at the Burrell Orchard, Dia mond, Wash. For sale —A combined popcorn and peanut roaster for sale cheap. First class condition. Inquire of John Dodds. HELP WANTED. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs Wm. Clay Cardwell, South Colfax. Phone Black 1461. Wanted—Young ladies over 17 years of age to learn telephone operating. Apply to Chief Operator, Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. "WANTED. Wanted —Will buy a few thousand shares of the following mining stocks, if prices are reasonable: Rambler Caribou, Clearwater Gold & Copper, Black Bear Consolidated. Address box 567, Colfax, WHsh Plain sewing wanted. Addresß Mrs. Kate Lawrence, Gen. Del., Colfax. Wanted —Description and price of land for sale from owner* only. State loca tion and terms. Address Lock Box 696, Colfax, Wash. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. For Sale—6 room house, newly painted and papered, tour blocks from high school, two blocks from grade pchool. Price $ 1400. Inquire of Frank Yollen dorff, Colfax. Wash. For Sale—Ol Lake street, near Pres bjterian church, level lot 50x169 feet and new 7 room house with all modern conveniences, good cellar, woodshed and stable. John Cloener, 815 Lake street. HAVE A GOOD TIME piece with you at all times and you can be prompt in keeping engage ments and never "get left." We have a saperb stock of high grade watches made by the best manufacturers and as timekeepers are of the highest standard of excellence. Every taste can be suited from our great variety in styles of cases, ornamentation, etc., that we are showing. Parr's Jewelry Store MRS. W. D. PARR, Optometrist 'and Jeweler 319 Main St. COLFAX, WASH. Rich Lands iF'OIFS. S-SLILiE 160 acres 9 miles east of Colfax, 2 miles of warehouse, 65 acres summer fallow, some alfalfa, 7-room house, large barn, good out buildings all in good repair, watered by springs, located on county road. This must sell by Oc tober 1. $4000 cash down, balance long time. Price $75 per acre. 800 acres one mile from town, warehouse on land, 700 acres cultivated, 100 acres pas ture, 100 acres of ranch is level land, balance is gently rolling, good set of buildings, 2 good living springs of water, fine shade around house, family or chard, county road, phone, R. F. D. Price $55 per acre. If you are on the market to buy a ranch you are standing in your own light if you do not see us before buying. We can please you in any size ranch you want to buy and can save you money. If you want to sell a ranch you should list with our office. This is a good time for you to get in right. List with us, buy through our office. GOLFAX INSURANCE & REALTY CO. Ground Floor COLFAX Lippitt Bldg. WASB. T- O, RUTH REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE and RENTALS 1 1 Any business entrusted to my care will receive prompt and careful attention. Pullman State Bank Bldg. Pullman, Wash. If you buy a watch from us It's as safe ac putting the money into the bank. We will stand be hind all the promises we make for it. And if it should go back on you —why, we will make it do its duty—or give you one that will. It's on that basis that we aek for and expect 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. LOCKSMITH CUNSMITH GEO. L. CORNELIUS AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE HOSPITAL Repairing ot all kinds. Opp. Main Street School COLFAX THE FAMOUS ffi Walk-Over fl Shoes /ifn PRICED AT $4 TO $6. «#£S The Walk-Over line represents the acme of shoe style, quality and comfort at moderate prices. (9 Sold by the # Whitehouse Clothing MM Company COL FAX - - WASHINGTON Colfax State Bank Colfax, Wash. CAPITAL AXl> SITRPLIS, $<>1,000.00 "\\T E SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT and guarantee prompt " " and courteous treatment. Our motto: "Satisfaction to customers as the only basis for a permanent business." 4 per cent interest paid on time deposits. J. A. PERKINS E. K. HANNA EDWIN C. BAIRD President V. President Cashier THE LEWISTON-CLARKSTOH FAIR October 10th- 15th LEWISTON, IDAHO CLARKSTON, WASH. Greatest Industrial Display Most extensive opportunity for amusement ever offered in North. Idaho and Eastern Washington JOHN E- NICKERSON, Secretary. Poultry Eggs Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies Hay, Grain, Feed of all Kinds Inland Milling & Feed Company 214 Mill Street Colfax, Wash. rphe Bensel Fuel Co. Our slab is as big as cord wood. Anthracite, Rock Springs and Kemmerer CoaL Chas. F. Bensel, Prop., Phone Main 401 PERFECT BAKING RESULTS can be obtained only when the best materials are used, including 'flour of these popular and well known brands— "Perfect Stock" "Monogram" which are manufactured in Whitman county by the WINONA MILLING CO., from Blue Stem Wheat, the very best for the purpose. Inland Milling & feed Do. =11 5