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r CDLFAX WIIS ANOTHER Must Defeat Pullman to Get Chance at Pennant. Stan i >!>;■. is. Won L >ft Pel ■ Vnt Pullman 5 2 .714 Coif ax 6 3 PbJoom 4 5 .444 Rosalia . 2 6 .2-0 In h erne hided game f'ollax won from Rosalia lunf Sunday l»y h score of 9 to 4. Heavy bitting by the hdme t^am in the fourth who the real feature of the Bane. Jonea »hh first up in this inniDg and \m f the ball over the Fence for a home r'lti Caoatt knocked oat a two bagger, Wynn followed with b two bag ger scoring Canntt. Pmall got at g . ■coring Wynn, stole second and went to third on Bamblen'a iacrifice bit. Staple- ton tingled Bcoriog Small. i''j«hmfln walked and Stapleton was Thrown out at third on 'iruven' infield bit. Mor ley Bin;le<l scoring (.'uHhman and 'iraven whh caaght out n moment later trying to Pteal third. Colfax in thin inning tm cared three singles, two doubles and a home run neouring five earned nine. Rosalias four tallies came in the sev. enth when Fullenwide up for Rosalia Minified. Charles got to first op. a dope i decision by the umpire, C. I.emley flew out to short, Jones singled scoring Full enwider and Charles, Reeseberry singled and in attempting to steal secoud Jonee was thrown out at the plate, McKenzie bit to third and Morley fielding the ball bomp hit R^eseberg in the back allowing Keeseberg to score and giving McKerzie tirst, H. Lemley secured tirst on fielder's choice while Me Kenz c scored on Z m merman's single, Crerer dew out to cen ter ending the inning. In the inning Rosalia secured four runs oc four Miigles and all kinds of good luck. The score: Koealia 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Colfax 1 0 0 5 C C 1 2 * Umpire, Deacon Thomas. Batteries: Rosalia, Jones, Harr and Reeseberg: Colfax, Hamblen and Stapleton. Pullman also won last Sunday leaving the pennant race between Colfax and Pullman. A tie game will be played off between these two teams next Sunday and if Pullman wins the pennant goes to that team, but should I'olfax win it will be necessary for Pullman to play i f! the protested game with Rosalia in order to tie Colfax. Colfax Defeats Spokane A. A. C. It was jaat a day's outing for the Spo kane Athletic Association Oub team when the; came down here the Fourth for a game with the Cardinals. Spokane ntver had a look in. The hitting of Jones and the fact that Colfax Bcored in seven difl 'rent inuings were the only re markable features of the game. In four times at bat Jones made four siugles. In the Sunday game Jones alt-o made a home run, two doubles hud a single out of five times at bat. Following is the eeore for Tueydaj's gaint*. Colfax 1 1 2 : 1 I 2 0 * S. A. A. </ 0 1 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 I'mpire, Thomas. Batteries, S. A. A. C, Walsh and McElroy; Colfas, Hamb len and Stapleton. The next game will be played next •Sunday with Pullman. Oat of the last nine games played Col fax has won eight and tied the other. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Civil. W S Wallace vs Clarence Valla et al—L>e cree U quiet title. A W Witherspoon vb Palouee State Bank —Order for receiver to pay dividend, crder to reduce receiver's bond from $^5,000.00 to J1f.,000.00. Mahala J Jehnson et al n M.».-';e J&mea et al— Trial before the court, case continued for deposition and argument. C Manchester vs Nora Manchester— Order of default B F Ellis va W F Pan a el Bearing .. tn.il cooti ■ ily 7th 10 & w. . i rtaio. ■ ■ . oven . rrer Henry Clark it Leslie F( i I rial be ie xmrt. Mattel . ment. Marion Sp* ac vt Walter H i;«yu.:'.ler et al — Decree of foreclosure. Wl itman : -.nty n F B Babci k c-t ax- Jndgnaeot ..gainst county .. --1700,00 and (7L20 c - ng the •. >• rit ht of public highway. [ II Sh ibe vs \V N - evin New Cases. Gide'-n Clair va Frank Davids c— \ :rcha-f of I mules. ;*ne Merohanto' An - John Canutt— Action for money ioe. Alta Lawrence vs Clement Lawrence — Action f i« divorce. Probate. Estate of Frank Rider—Order to pay claims, order for citation, petition of John Kiilcr. administrator of estate of Jane llider, deoeaaed to eoattrt wilt Estate of Jane Rider—Bon3, letters issued to John RiJer. Estate of Arthur Hutton—Order fixing time for settlement of final account. Guardianship of Pearl R Biglow— Answer of Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices on citation aa to the fee for final account, taken under advieement by the court- Eatet* of Catherine M Moeer—Order ap pofattsg adaloiatratot with b<>nd WSO. Estate of Martha McNeilly—Arthur D McNeilly appi inted adrriiniftrator with bond ■ fixed at J10.000.C0 Estate of Rat hel S Ku*e«ll—Order appoint* in^ a[>prai»erH. Estate ( ,f John S GiaybSl— Ord*f fixing time forbearing petition for itttere ol admin istration. Estate ot Mary H E Ecclee—Order apj oint. inK apprai»er«. Guardiani-hif, of Mttha L Aikins—Order of I sa!e of real est -ite. h*tate of .1 L Foilansriy— Order appointing adminiotrator. Entateof John P.-itchard—Order appointing Jancitß E and Archie W Pritchard executorg without bonrie. E*tete of Lnella Sew»rd^)rder fixing time for hearing of petition for letters ol adnaiciH tr&tion. Bcteta (i A-.f.r' Hartcr— Decree c estate. :WITH CORRESPONDENTS News of Our Neighbors Related by Gazette Writers. LACROSSE NEWS ITEMS. The Telephone office has been moved into the Rainey building and fitted up with new switch board and up-to-date apparatus which it a creditable improve ment. .las. McKinnie who is at the hospital at Walla Walla hat? undergone a critical operation for appendicitis. His family and friends hope for a complete recovery. 1' 0. King was a Colfax visitor Mon day of last week. Miss Rosetta S,:hu!z departed for Col fax laHt week after a two weeks visit with Mn=. G J. Sehadegc Now thtit the harvest season ie cear ing the usuh! nutnb-T of workmen be gin to drift into this locality. Grandma Boland has returned from Connell and ie visiting with Mrs. T. H. Shobe. Mrs. .1. E. Moore left last week for a visit with relatives at Sunset. The glorious Fourth was fittingly cele brated by a large and enthusiastic crowd who speak highly of their hospitable re ception by citizens of LaCrosse. The program was carried out in full and much credit is due the committee of ar rangements under the abe management of Robert Abe! 'or the well conducted series. Tije order was all that could be desired. The absence of fireworks was sane and commendable. The Griflin or chestra of Spokane furnished the best of music and one and all are loud in their praises of the excelleut musical treac furnished. Miss Rose Powell is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. McGifiord. Mrs. Angie Milson of Canyon is visit ing with relatives and friends here. P. 0. King will leave for a week's visit with his brother in Pullman. In hie absence R. E. Manker will be employed hh druggist. J. B. Keaton en;oyed the celebration at Sprague. A large deleiration from Hay, Canyon and Kiparia enjoyed the celebration at LaCrosse. Mrs. L K. Keller in away with reia tivee near Portland for a month"* visit. Mise Pearl Nolan of Pampa was in town betwten trains Friday. Frank Bowman formerly of this vicin ity, now of southern Idaho, is visiting his mother and other relatives here over the 4th. A party of young people ecjoyed pic nicking at the Palouse river last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barr of Dayton are at the Neiertz home visiting a few days. Mrs. Barr ie a sister of Mrs. John Neiertz. The orator of the day Hou. Braden of Spokane more than fulfilled expectations in bin oration on the 4th. Being witty and wise—giving interesting farm sug gestions, patriotic illustrations and spicy jokes intermingled. National Educational Association. Sun Francisco, July 814. For parties desiring to attend the above meeting, a special round trip rate ol one and ou^-tnird fare has been made by the Oregou-Washiugton Railroad and Navigation Company from ail points on its lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Ticket* on sale June 22, July 1 and G. With going limit July 10, and final return limit Sept. 15, 1911. Stop overs allowed at Portland and south thereof wii bin going and returning limits. Choice of routes via steamer fru.-u Port land at slitrhtiy reduced faro-. more detailed information, fares, etc . call on any local agent oi the I .'V. R. & N. Co. Notice. Hay baled, feed chopped and wood sawed to order: have both circular and drag saw, go can handle any size. B. R. Pa Colfax. Wash., residence on Win. Law son ranch. J. H. St. Lawrence has added a news stand to his music store and will keep on hand all the leading weekly ahd monthly magazines and periodicals, and will take subscriptions for all the leading Ameri ican and foreign newspapers. I. W. BARPER'S superb flavor and uniform quality have won recognition all over the world. Four Gold Medals awarded for merit. This perfect Whis key is sold by J. C. Monaban. For bargains see XX border ads. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASmNGTON, JULY 7, 1911. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY Pot Pourri of News Selected Mostly From Exchanges. O. M. Morris, formerly head of the horticulture department of the agricul- I ture college of Oklahoma has chowen as ' bead of the came department in the j Washington state college to succeed ; Profeeeor Thornber, rtßi^ned. A cad and untimely death ie reported in the Paloune Repoblic in the following words: " r]arly Wednesday morning, j while working in the will which in being j duaj at the new K-hoolhouHe ut Leary.on the Wanbiugton, Idaho i Montana. George Starnam, ag^d about 15 yearn, i wan overcome hy dynamite gaH auii died ! before he could be rescued Irorn the well. \ John Drury, a felk>w workman, went down to ruecne the boy, but wan hlho overcome. Both were brought out by the une of ropee, but not until the boy had died." \V. A. Evans, the Rock Lnke merchant who was ehot through the luagu la«t week, if reported to be recovering rapid ly in epite of his desperate wound. He is now able to sit up in bed and read the j papers, and next Monday will be re moved from the J. A. Wier residence where he was taken after the shooting, and taken to hie home a quarter-mile distant — St. John Advocate. George N. Lnmphere, postmaster at Palouee and for several years owner of an interest in the Palouse Republic, has purchased the interest of Brown M. Schick. givinj? Mr. Lamphere the sole ownership. The paper will be edited by George N Lamphere, Sr., who was for many years publisher of a newspaper at Moorhead, Minn. Mrs. S. J. Rothwell, wife of the owner of a fruit ranch near Palouse, died last Saturday of apoplexy while on her way to town with her eon with a load of strawberries. Creditors of the defunct Palouee State bank this week received a dividend of ten per cent. This makes 4U per cent which has been paid to the creditors since the bank went into the hands of a receiver in Vl ay, 1909 It is probable that 10 or 15 per cent more will be paid before the aßairs of the bank are finally settled. The Kangaroo's Defense. In the kangaroo bunts of Australia capture is sufficiently easy, but gome times the kangaroo makes an original defense. It possible the kangaroo directs bis flight toward a river. It he peaches v tie enters, and. thanks to his greal tje'.^tit. tie is able to uo on foot to a i'.ept!) where Uie doj^s are obliged to swim. There he plants himself on tns two hind lejjs and his tail and. up t(l his shoulders in the water, awaits the arrival ot the pack. With his fore paws he seizes by the head the first dog that approaches, and as lie is more solidly balanced than his assailant be holds the dn^'s nose beneath the wa fer as Icpiil; as he can Unless a second iu>u. speedily comes to the rescue the hrst one is inevitably drowned. It ;i companion arrives and sets him tree he is glad to regain the bank as quick iy as possible A strong and cour njzeous old kangaroo will hold his own Hgainsl twenty or thirty dogs, drown ing some and frightening others, and the hunter is obliged to intervene with v bullet-—.New York Press. Straining the Keg. Rufe Blevins, a giant woodchopper. whose good nature and ready wit mode him a welcome addition to the Btore circle, entered the village gro cery. The loafers moved a little closer together to make room for Rufe on a soap box. but he marched past the friendly circle, plumped an empty mo lasses keg down on the counter and drew a stained bill from his pocket. which he held out to the proprietor of the store. An expectant grin went round the circle, for Storekeeper Jones had the reputation of never wronging himself by overweighing or under charging. The merchant adjusted his glasses and looked expectantly from the bill to the woodchopper. "Notice yon charged me for five gal lons <y molasses last time 1 had this four gallon keg tilled," drawled Rufe. "I don't mind payin* for the extra gal lon. .Mr .lout's but 1 do kinder hate to have a good keg strained to pieces." — Youth's Companion. The Samurai's Servant. Flere is an interesting legend about an ofuda which appears as the badge of a family at Matsue. The story, as Beam tells it, is that: "Once a serv ;ii;t of the family went to Ise, in de splte of his masters orders to remain in the house. When he came back the samurai flew into a rage arid kill ed him. Then the murderer felt sorry and buried the body in the garden or bamboo patch. The day after the servant came br.ck agaia and apolo prized for his absence at Ise. You can guess the rest of the legend. When the grave was opened there was no dead body there—only an ofu da cut in two, as if by a sword slash." Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and BDply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the eoreneeß and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. If you want the news yon mast take The Gazette. YOUTH MAKES FRItNDS. Death Comes in Midst of Success ful Career. With no one near but friends ol leg? than a ye^rn standing, Albert P. Mor ris, aged 20 years, died at St. Ignatius boepitallrtst week from ftbaceM of heac? .Since last fall the young man h'td been working for Saofbrd Bickmao and neighbors southeast of Colfax and »a* j held in high esteem by all who knew him ! in this part tf the country. Four years ago the boy, tLen barely j 16 years of age. strayed from home and ■ friends and his relatives had never been | able to trar-e hm' La^f nioim'-r he wt.e Bring on the 0.-tf. R & N. out of Star buck but lo?t bia position because of i color blindoeef Coming to Colfai he! secured employment in harvest with Mr j Hick man and wae found to be a ;um petent and et£ ient helper Three weeks Hgo be whs raken Bick wirh access in the head. When hie condition became eer ioqb he consented to have his relal notified. Two *.ihter> in P( rtland wt-rt- ab ••.:: to start to the bedside of their young brother when tney received worl ol I . death. A brother in-law, W. \f \*. came from Portland and the rernuins were taken to the old home at Ceurralia ! for interment in the :-etii(tery beside his j mother. Hip father, Daniel B. Morris, was a pioneer resident of Centraiia but now lives in California). Mr. Moore was sincere in bin express ions of appreciation for the kindness \ shown the young man by his friends ! here who visited the hospital and | brought manj fl iwer^. The city man seemed to think tnat the Colfax people | were unusually Kind and sympathetic j towards a friend \o trouble — Heavy, impure blood makes a middy, pimply complexion, headHches, nausea, ' indigestion. Tbiu blood makes yon weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Hit ters makes the blood rich, red, pure re- ! stores perfeer b^Hlrh. FOE $1,001 We can eel; you a first claee Fountain Pen | Solid gold 14k pen points fine, medium and stub we'll g lara itee that they 11 give entire satisfaction. Step in — try one—and sat isfy yourself :•:' its m< rit SHIRKEY & GLASER Leading Jeweler* and State Reg;*rered nns. "At the Sisrn oi the Street Clock.'' COIFAX, WASH. .» SASH>i and X DOORS [( 5-cross Panel Doois, firfl quality $1.30 Quarter-round, |-in., per 100 ft. 30 cts. Cedar Siding. 4 and 5 ft. . $ 8 per M. Flooring, 4 «r.d 5 ft. . . $11 per M. Drop Siding. 4 and 5 ft. . $11 per M All No. I and 2 good <landaid Sock. Send poflalfot Catalogue No. and I buy diretf Iroro oi.r (a<?icr>. Save middlemen't profits. One .^^^fiPSSßfc*^^ anywhere. Ser.d us your lifl § ffpv \ ioieftimalingpticesaEcilmght. I ikifc ijm % I In r • ■ there is alway ng of 1 y and ea arai .... 1. It is a ■ n in tl ■■ &c onsUtutioiial it:-. -. In AH Such Cases the Remedy is HERBINE THE GREAT TONIC AND INVICORANT For Torpid Liver and Constipated Bowels. When the Liver pets Torpid, it brings with il n innc train of symptoms. Thr> mn?t pfnTttinnif nrc•: j-4,i • .-..■.- ■ ■ pation, vertigo—whi ■ on stooping or ri . KH 3B tulence or wind In the bowels, intolerable laziness which the victim H I of but cannot overcome Gn cment, a feeling thai I I i ■ him. Th< fine clea nd rejuvei of Herbini ■ Just the thing needed in [t acts al on the Liver, S1 md Bowels. Th<- Liver r> iponds promptly to its Btect. Th< B< w ed through its excellent cathartic prop< ties Tb< ligestion is strengthened ana the ■• I As a result the patient i tter. He begins t;-. tmpn ye with the fli • tiuya use puts bin in line vitjvicus ti»u- Sold Everywhere at 50c per Battle. JAMES V. BAUARD PKOPRIKTOB ST. I.OIIS MO. I StepkecK Eye >aht is a remedy of grrcat p«n*«-r in diMeiiMe* of the eyeit or eyelid*. It bralit *iu'n Ul> and str«-ni;thfU!4 the Hinht. MM Hamilton Drue: Co., Colfax, A WEEK OF fPeECREATION J^mj Ju*^ 22 Seattle's j N\Plß|: / Golden Potlatch i] v\ Vk y-\ t!on ° the Arrival oi the \Vi^^-/ i\ First Golden Treasure V v 1 Some of the doings of Potlatcb IVeck \l j A Aerial Flights Daily,by CtirtiMs, Klyaiul utiif / \ The Wonderful Hydrorlauc Traveling by A.r, 1/ C«gßm^s. • Water Fetes and Ouutts. // MDH|]H^fc>. I Keview of the U. S. Battlc.riiri",. // TSwM? ji— Wlj. Daily Historical and Artistii /*=xi --aBiM WIWWSf W\ Coronation ol Xin E and Queen ol tt.c l'otlatcli. P^ 1 X Parades of All Nations. fe'^-^jl Ef_._;_';'.a ' ' '•'•t ol Lanterns. v^| 1) cse Monater Drajon P*a»dfc \. "i /jgf ?£ Indian Dances and Ceremonies. v/tlfrvw» ~^i ' Pamde* °* Women sod Children. wttpV S Mus:c by Ellery's and Other Great H.u,d«. 'K»' f iW Nightly Danccu and MtlMjlltl f fell YOU MUST NOT MISS IT P~"|k REDUCED KATES ON ALL LINES-ASK ANY AGENT /^™£X TO LINCOLN, OMAHA, \( &\ ST' JOE| COUNCBL W^^C/ BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY, <$£&^ ST. LOUIS ""<! I»»<• K<>uth<>a>t. Mississippi Valley Limited Standard and Tourist Sleeping Curs Dining Cars —those Great Big Baked Potatoes served, and the best of other food. Observation, Library, Buffet Cars, entirely devoted to the entertainment of passengers, and with barber, bath and clothes pressing service, and the latest books and maga zines. All electric light* P Spokane «sfc Inland Empire It. It. Northern I'ariiic- Railway Via Billinuß, and Chicago, Burlington A: Quinej Ry. cry Low Excursion Farow to t In* Eaist On nale for i.umproun riat^n to September 7. Ticket* FirHt I 1h8>» und with liberal time "imite and Htopover privilege*. Fnll information gladly furnished by any paHHenpr reprenentative of the Company. Secure through ticket* from F. T. ABBOTT, Agent Ij.land Empire System, Coif ax. A. D CHARLTON, AeniPtant General I'hhh. Atf\, iNrtland, Ore. Headquarters for the Citizens '•:' Whitman County and the Traveling Public. HOTEL COLFAX M. J. MALOKEY, I'roprietor Our Pri<*«»s may not be the Lowet^, out we guarantee every article first class. Tho Bar connected with the hctti carries a fine line of imported and domestic Wince, Liquorß and Cigare. When you get it at the Hotel Oolfax you get the best produced in the markets of the world. When you want to find your friend*, ro to the Hotel Colfax, the recognized headquarters for everybody. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE SCREENING WIRE FENCINC All the necessary articles for the Lawn and als i waning time E. R. BARROLL Crockery and China Hardware and Tinware a