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WITH CORRESPONDENTS News of Our Neighbors Related by Gazette Writers. ENDICOTT EVENTS. Mies Terdla I'erson isbtre from Jeromp, Idaho, vinitinj her sister, Mrs. D. W. Henry. Mrs. Henry W«ndt bas b«*en on the t-ick list for a«ver»l days. Mr. »Dd Mrs Carl Sobulurud of Tekon vi*it(.d with friendu here over Saturday and Sunday. M. A. Sherman made a bueineee trip to Walla Walla Monday. The jauiors of tfce High nchool enter tained the seniors and the High school faculty by a most enjoyable straw ride last Friday evening. After a pleasant evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mr* C. W. Hutchison tha party proved th» old adagt that tbs fartbuat way 'round is the aearaat way hone, arriving in the wee sma' hours in the morning. Mrs. Orth of St. Jobs in spending several days ia town. S. Poutilsr and family have moved to Montana, where they will live on a homestead. ALLAROUNDTHECOUNTY Mrs. Walker, &g*d 89, died at her home in Gartield on October 20. The body was laid to rout in the <iftrfield cemetery Sunday. The new town of Plummwr, near Tekoa, in the scene of much building activity, several flue business blocks being under course of construction. Pullman's registration books closed with but 493 voters listed. Two years ego Pullman polled GOB vote*, but last year only 400 voted. One of the two lumber firms of (tst h*'ld has Hold nine carloads of box lum ber to be u->ed for making; boxes for the apple crop of that section. Pullman High school defeated Tekoa High 25 to (j at Pullman Saturday. In the eveniDg a n>cepnon and dance was given the vicuiug tettm by the local High school. The third annual street and live stock fair given by the O*kesdale Fair Aps(• ciation closed Saturday night, and was a success in every respect. There were 500 entries. Manford Hiring died October 19 at Elberton at the age of 70 yearw. He served in the Eighth cavalry Indiana volunteer? during the civil war, and was in the march with Sherman to the sea. Many Tekoa people are going over the unentered land on the Coeur d'Alene reservation, to be thrown open Novem ber 1. A large number of claims with an abundance of timber remain untaken The hardware firm, formerly known an Heckle, Schulerud & Co. at Tekoa, was incorporated last week, the new com pany taking over the interest of Carl Schulerud, and is now the Henkle Hard ware Co. Miss Bessie Virginia Hill and Clarence Raymond Stemm, both of Farmington, were married at the home of the bride's parents on October 19, Rev. F. N. Mor ton officiating. Tne couple will make their home on a farm two miles north of Farmington. Palouse's registration is the largest in the history of the town, the books show ing 402 names. Ttm is due largely to the wet and dry issue, which comes up the same day as the general election. The registration last year was 371, with a wet and dry fight on, the wets carry ing the election by four votes. M. C. C-ray of Pullman has sold to the Bales-Jones Co, of Big Hole Basin, Mon tana, the largest consignment of pure bred draft stallions ever disposed of in the Inland Empire. It consisted of a carload of heavy draft stallions to be ufp«i for breeding purposes on the big horse ranch of the Montana firm. O. I>. McKeehen and Leroy Brooke, young business men of Tekoa.. a few years ago leased 35 acres which they have been devoting to potatoes. Last week all but five or Bix acres of this season's yield were dug, and are being held for a rise in the market. They averaged 40 sacks to the acre, and samples weigh two pounds each. The GOO-foot tunnel one mile east of Rosalia caved in Saturday about 11 a. in. The cave-in occurred about the middle of the tunnel for about 125 feet, filling to the top. It took a large force of men all the week, working at both ends night and day, to clear the track, traffic, of course, being suapended. B. Frank Smith, who operates the Truax orchard on the Snake river just above Wawawai, is planning to install an extensive irrigation system and has contracted with the Lewiston Glazed Pipe Co. for 3Sj miles of cement pipe, 1350 feet of which will be shipped at once. J. B. Holt, who has 20 acres of orch ard adjoining Pullman on the west, has 10,000 boxeß of apples being hauled to the packing house. Walter Y. Windus of Spokane, who has a small orchard adjoining the State College farm, will have about 4000 boxes for sale and is picking and packing. Many farmers with email orchards are hauling in four boree loads of apples. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON", OCTOBER 23, 1910 CROSSES THE GREAT DIVIDE ,Mrs. Mary A. McCracken, Ripe in Years, Buried Sunday. Mm. Mary A. Mc( racken, relict of the : late Charles .McCracken, departed thia life last, Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs N N. Carroll, near Col fax, ttced Go years and 3 months. Funeral nrrvicf a ware held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian j church, R«v. J. Herbert Rttinton offi- | dating. Many frbnds of the family j were in ftttaadance. Mr. llcCrackeu diwd About three years ago. Six Nona and two daughters sur vive They are CbarlM McCracken of Emldii, Idaho, Ed McCracken of Albion, Ralph McCnuken of Culdesac, Idaho, Loy and A<*& McCrwcken of Clarketon, Louie Mcl racken of L«wiston, Idaho, Mrs. Grace McCall of Spokane and Mrs. N. N. Carroll of Colfax. ■ Mr. and Mrs. MrCracken cams to the Palouee country 33 years ago, taking up a homestead claim b«twe«n Palouse and Moscow. Thuy wsre married at Vancouver, this stats, comisg from there hare. Hare th«y have liv«d ov«r a quar ter of a century, rearing a large family of children, following the biblical instruction Mr. McCrackon, pere, surged in the iio doc war io the Klaoiata country, South ern Oregon, which took place in the early seventies. He came to the Pacific coast from Missouri The McCrackens have always been among the most reopecrtd of our citi zens. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Civil. W X Clemens vs J E Baker—Case dis missed. Milnn Still et ux ts Palonse Irrigation &. Power Co »t al —Notice of appeal to the supreme court, ordsr fixing bond at ?500 and supersedes bead filed. G W Nye va Henry (nicer et al—Judg ment for plaintiff for $1040, and for COWtB. Esther Mom v« Elmer Mom—Decree of divorce to plaintiff C E Averill et al v« W U Vannice—De murrer to complaint sustained. .John Sutton vs lVtcr Helm et ux— Jury trial vacated and stipulation for settlement. J M Crouch et ux v« Farmers' State Bank et a!—Cawe di*oiia»ed. State vs Letter T Blanc—Verdict of guilty of murder in second degree. Mo tion for new trial tilwi. State vs George Bafus—Pleads guilty to charge of assault in the third degree and fined $500 and costs. New Cases. D W Truax vs C U Cumminge et al— Foreclosure of mortgage. J W Humphreys »s William Wolff et al—Foreclosure of laborer's lien. A J Freuch et ux vs George Huffman et al—Qaiet title. Hiram B Savape et ux vs William Cropp et al—Quiet title. Myrtle Touy vs Albert Tony—Divorce, desertion and abandonment. State vs Mike Mitchell—Forgery. Probat*. Estate of Sino Shearer—Order to show cause why warranty deed should not be canceled, same to be heard November 11 at 10 a. m. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Coif a.v Has to JKow to the In evitable—Scores of Citi- Zens Trove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Colfax given below, you must come to this c nclusion: A remedy which cared years ago, which has kept the kidneys in cood health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Charles Yon Soehnen, 201 A street, Colfax, Wash , says: "For at least thirty years I was afflicted with kidney complaint and some times was laid tip for days. There were acute pains in the finall of my back and I had eharp, shooting twinges through my loina and limbs. As time passed, my condition grew worse and during the past fifteen years I had to get up at nights to pass the kidney secre tions. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and I desire to make the fact known for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. I am ex tremely grateful for wh»t this remedy has done for me." (Statement given November 19, 1907.) Confirmed Proof. Mr- Yon Soehnen was interviewed on April 20, 1910. and he said: "I am always glad o endoise Doan's Kidney Pills and I take pleas ure in confirming my former testimonial. DuVing the past several years I have had no need of a kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name- Doan's—and take no other. Evenly Healed Homes The air-tight feature embodied in Cole's Original Air-Tight Wood Beater makes it pos siMe to control th« burning of wood, first to charcoal. Charcoal makes a clean, hot fire and leaves very little ash. This means a saving of at least 50 per cent in the saving of fuel as compared to stoves with cast bot toms or side door frames which have leaky ca<t iron and steel joints. It is a perfect railiator of heat, giving out all the heat pro dueeil J>y the fire. The heat from burning a Eincrlp newspaper can be felt across the room. It holds fire over night with light wood, cobs or trash. The fire is never out and by simply putting In a little fresh fuel in the morning, yon can heat up the room from zero to 70 degrees In five minutes' time. We have them in all sizes and styles. Price $1.50 and up. (E-34) E. R. Barroil, Colfax, Wash. Take The Gazette and get your moneys worth. MRS. MARTHA E. M'NEILLY. Pioneer Lady Dies at Home Near Colfax--Highly Respected. Mrs. Martha K. licNdlly, wifn of Wil liam Me.Villy, disd at her hows two miles from Colfax ou the Pennwawa road on Sunday, October 2',i, aged 5.3 years. Funeral servicse were bald at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. George H. Newuian officiating. In terment took place iv Coifai cemetery. The funeral wu largely atteudwd by relatives, friends and neighbors. Besides her husband, Mrs McNeiHy left five. chilrireL—Mrs. id unit* WUaoo of Cauby, Oregon, Mrs Grace Wilsoy, Sam, Hugh and Arthur McNeilly. It is thought that Mrs. McNeilly wan the first woman to be married in what are the present boundaries of Whitman county, whidb was act apart from Stevens county in I*7l, going into effect tht» followiog year. Tbis may or may not be strictly correct, bur •ha and Mr. McNeilly were married in the early seventies, have llvsd here ever since and have had bora to them several children. D-ceawd was a lady highly esteemed, counting her friend* by the acwre. To Assist Neighbor St. Lawrence. the Niighbom of Royal Camp No. 116. W. 0. W., respectfully a»k you to assist us in a worthy cauee. One of our eeteemfed neighbors, who i§ a very de serving man and also a. very loyal Neighbor, blind and oar musician, has entered the Spokaeruan Review contest, and we are auxiou* to nee him win be caiiHH be needs it, and by the assistance of the various (Jampt we can pnah him to the front and win. Throe months' nuhficription to the Rariow means 750 votes, six months' 2(K)0, and oho year 5000 vote*, and evary coupon cut out of the papor o>«&ns oae vote. Now you can all assist Neighbor St Lawrence by giving him your subscription and givio* him your coupons. \ou can deposit your Rabseripdoo money wits the clerk of your Camp or send it direct to J 11. Sr Lawrence, Colfax, Washington Now let uh all give this worthy Neighbor a good send-off. Tbisapp©»l is alao made to the general public Fraternally yours, Thomas diver, clerk. Wanted—Apprentice girl for millinery department. Apply to Lippitt Brothers. Colfax, Washington. ARRIVES NEXT WEEK Dr. Darrin, the Specialist, Will Soon Visit Colfax for a Lim ited Time —November Ist to 15th. Will Have His Offices in the Hotel Colfax and Will Give Free Consultations to All. Offers Services and Home Treat- nieut to Rich and Poor Alike —Believes It His Duty to God and Man to La bor for the Sick and Afflicted. Next Tuesday, November let, folfax wil! be favored by the arrival of the well kuown specialist, Dr. Darrin, who has achieved ft wide reputation throughout the country, and will rrmain for a limited visit till November 15th, and will give frre consultations at his headquarters in the Hotel Colfax. The coming of this noted specialist is a blet-sing for the sick and the iiffl cted. No person suffering from any disease, or complication of ailments should be Ratis fied until they have been examined by Dr. Darrin, who makes no charge for consultation and undertakes no caee un less deemed curable or improvable. Those who are suffering in silence per haps have been unsuccessfully treated and believe their cases hopeless or only susceptible to temporary relief, should not despair, for it is possible that Dr. Damn's successful methods of treatment will restore the health and make life once mor* 1 worth the living, as he has done in thousands of so called hopeless cases. A visit to his office in the Hotel Colfax when he is here will tell, and it will surely be worth the trouble, it will cost nothing to find out, as health is a most valuable asset, and paramour to almost anythiLg a human being can possess. No suffering person from any disease or complication cf ailments should be satisfied until they have been examined by Dr. Darrin, who makes no charge for consultation, and undertakes no case unless deemed curable or improvable. Many are sent away happy without treatment, but with adjice that saved CATARRH SUFFERERS GOOD THING TO KHGW If you now own a Hyomei liardrubbf-r inhaler T. T. McCru*kef muntM you to know that he will nell you a bottle of HYOMEI for onlj 5(1 ceota. itrmember this, all »h<i spff^r with catarrh—a bottle of HYOMEI (pro nounce it High o me) Ih put up in a sep arate package and woid for 50 ceni*. t>. ■Bccoßinßodate tlie \n^t army of pe<>ple who already own a Hyomei inhaler. \ T lieOrockay will well it to you at that price and dfivp you th* opportanity to bejfin at once to rid yeurwlf of vil'p cwtarrh uod the irtiuffing, hawking and •pitting that go witli it. Many people through years of neglect have* Ist catarrh get a strong hold upon then. No matter how chronic your catarrhal 'n.uhlae, HYOMKI in fruaranteed to mrs th«*o» if jkq pivf> ir half a chance.; Just breathe it, th*t'n «!!, and its heal- i 'ng. soothiEg, antiseptic properties will i makfr you feel better in a day. If you own an iobaJer % 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do! not own a H»ouifi inhaler, ask for a' $1 00 outfit, whi'h includes inhaler. Use Ruedy's vinegar. Cold Weather Advice to all is to beware of fought* and colde on the chest; as neglected they readily l««d to pneumonia, consumption or otbsr pulmonary troubles. Just ac soon as the congh appears treat it with Ballard'a Horshound Syrup, the stand ard cure of Amtr-ca. Uae as directed— perfectly barmlw*» A cure and preven tative for all dweaspn of thf lungs. Price 2".c. 50c and £1 00 per bottle Sold by V. T. fcicCronkey. Neyer can tell when you'll mash a flnjrer or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or srald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound Six Room House For Sale. I offer my G-room house and lot sit uated at 1)09 Lake street in Sooth Col fax, for $1850 c•H^h if taken at oncf. Bath and toilet and place in good re pair. Address A. R Brashear, Coltax, Wash. Don't let the bib; poffvr from pezamn, »irp« or any itching of the pkin. Doan'g Ointment given inwtant relief, cures <i']ick ly. Perfectly pafe for children. All druggists e^ll it thprn time and money, as well as mental suffering. Tho«e that requfre treatment will b° treated honestly and skillfully, and cured within the briefest time and at the least possible expense. Each visitor to Dr. Darrin's oflSce is seen by him privately. All secret troub les anil delicate matters are held by him in sacred confidence. Dr. Darrin's Specialties. Dr. Darrin makes a specialty of all diseases of the eye, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and blad der; also successfully treats catarrh, deafness, coughs, dyspepsia, constipa tion, piles, ulcers, neuralgia and rheti matism. All diseases and weakness of the pel vic organs in either sex given special at tention. Those about to marry should call for advice to see if they are fit or qualified for marriage. Careful consid eration given in unhappy sexual in compatibility of married people. The doctor has a special quick treat ment for all the peculiar ailments of men and is also extraordinarily success ful in the treatment of all diseases of .vomen, such ac have baffled the skill of other physicians and remedies. No suf fering womau should fail to call on him for free consultation and advice. Sufferers from any disease or ailment of whatever nature, phould lose no time in consulting Dr. Darrin as Boon as possible after his arrival for should they undergo treatment, they will have the benefit of the doctor's personal attention during hie viait in Colfax. Poultry Eggs Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies Hay, Grain, Feed of all Kinds Inland Milling & Feed Company 214 Mill Street Colfax, Wash. Colfax State Bank Colfaz, Wash. lAI»ITAL AND SI RPLIS, $<»1,000.00 WE 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 This is our new No. 8 mill, the most complete and op to date mill on the market. Call and see it or send for catalog. CABLET BROS., Colfax. Hardware Lawn Mowers American Tinware Garden Hose Field Fence TOOLS tools For the Farmer, Gardener, Carpenter, tools tools Blacksmith, Householder and Handy tools tools Man. All wants can be supplied from tools tools our big stock. tools SIMON DREIFUS & CO. Corner Main and Wall Streets Coltux, Wash. Headquarters for the Citizens of Whitman County and the Traveling Public. HOTEL COLIB\^X M. J. MALONEY, Proprietor Our Prices may not be the lowest, but we guarantee every article first class. The Bar connected with the hotel carries a fine line of imported and domestic Wines, Liquors and Oigars. When you get it at the Hotel Oolfax you get the best produced in the markets of the world. When you want tcrfind your friends, go to the Hotel Colfax, the recognized headquarters for everybody. low Is the Time to buy your coal. If you want to secure the lowest price of the year, buy your winter coal now. If you want good ser vice along with good coal, permit us to fill your bin. Every thing in the fuel line. Standard Lumber Co. O. H. FIDDES, Agent Colfax, Wash. FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS y. .* -, are waiting for those who are m need „.."/i )J %t^3 9& of them in my superior stock of hard- Pi w/ /^^^w^ W^ ware. I have everything that the I\■*/: JH^T\ "'•-• I farmer and gardener uses in this line, \ / Vj^Ti V of the beat manuf>lCtare- I will sup- Y-^f Jp^^^fe^X p^ ou at P"cea t^l>it w'^ s* ye y°a •W / ~-»oC^k\ \^ — I^± c eß' or your money to be found fjj%gf v/^^^ ] 3rv^*'^t^-/ 1^? Successor to Barroll «b Mohnej. Coif ax, W fiNliiu(fton Use Gazette Clubbing List and make your money go farther 9