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POULTRYMEN ARE WELL PLEASED MANY BIRDS SELL FOR 525 AND S3O AT WHITMAN COUN TY SHOW. Exhibitors at the third annual Whitman County Poultry show were more than pleased with the treat ment which they received in Colfax. A large number of sales were made, many being for as much as $25 and $30 for a single bird. The banquet given at Hotel Colfax Friday noon to the visiting exhibitors by the citizens of Colfax and local ex hibitors was a pleasing event. About 60 people sat down to the banquet. Secretary E. H. Rosenkranz, who has made such a success of the Whit man county show, is working for a big show for the entire northwest to be held in one of the large cities of the state in January, 1913! The awards which were made at the Whitman County Show alter the last issue of the Gazette went to press are as follows: White vjrpingtons. W. E. Gibbons, LaCrosse —3d cock. John F. Nicholson, Moscow —2nd and 3d cockerel. Frank Piety, Walla Walla —Ist cock; Ist, 2nd and 4th hen. Ilia' k Orpingtons. F. P. Whetzel, Winona —2nd cock erel; 2nd and 4th hen; 3d and 4th pullet; 2nd pen. T. J. Nopi>, Chesaw —Ist cock; Ist cockerel; Ist and 3d hen; Ist and 2nd pullet; Ist pen. R. C. Buff Orpingtons. Win. Tews, Spokane—3d cocker el; 3d and 4th hen; 3d and 4th pul let. S. C. Buff Orpingtons. T. J. Nopp, Chesaw —Ist and 2nd cockerel; 2nd cock; 3d pen. C. J. Logsdon, Endicott —4th cockerel; 4th hen; 2nd pullet; 2nd pen. C. F. Reed, Endicott —Ist cock; Ist cockerel; 2nd hen; Ist and 3d pullet; Ist pen. Peter Morash, Endicott —3d cock. J. A. Lockhart, St. John —3d cock erel; 3d hen; 4th pullet. White Plymouth Rocks. E. A. Aeshliman, Colfax —Ist cock; Ist cockerel; Ist pullet; Ist and 2nd hen; Ist pen. C. O. Dell, Couax —2nd cock; 2nd cockerel; 2nd, isd and 4th pullet; 2nd pen. Buff Plyiyouth Rocks. Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Colfax —3d cockerel. \V. W. Fockler, Winona —2nd, 3d and 4th pullet; Ist cockerel; 2nd pen. S. E. Burgunder, Colfax —3d cock; 2nd, 3d and 4th hen. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Geo. Sheppard, Winona —2nd cockerel; 2nd and 3d cock; 2nd, 3d and 4th hen; 2nd and 3d pen. H. H. Conover, Endicott —Ist cockerel. O. L. Crawford, Coif ax—2nd cock; 4th cockerel. Hubert Whaley, Moscow — Ist and 4th cock; 3d cockerel J. T. Arrasmith, Colfax —Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th pullet. American Dominiqu. W. F. Barrows, Walla Walla —2nd Cockerel; Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th hen; 2nd pen. Buff Cochin Bantams. Robert Pointer, Colfax —3d and 4th pullet. Maier & Kreis, Clarkston —Ist cock; Ist and 2nd pullet; 2nd and 3d hen; 3d pen. Black Cochin Bantam. Maier & Kreis, Clarkston —Ist and 2nd hen; Ist and 2nd pullet. Golden Seabright Bantam. Walter Crawford, Colfax —Ist hen; Ist, 2nd, 3d and 4th pullet; Ist cock; 2nd cockerel; Ist pen. Maier & Kreis, Clarkston —2nd and 3d hen; 2nd cock; 2nd pen. Black It. C. Bantam. Maier & Kreis, Clarkston —Ist and 2nd pullet; Ist and 2nd hen; Ist cockerel. B. B. Red Bantam. Miss Fanny Taylor, Winona —2nd pullet; 3d cockrel. White Holland Turkeys. P. Morash, Endicott —Ist pair. Buff Orpington Ducks. T. J. Nopp, Chesaw —Ist and 2nd pair. Gray African Geese. H. H. Conover, Endicott —Ist pair. Indian Runner Ducks. Lockhart, St. John —Ist pair. Mrs. D. L. Woods —2nd pair. Indian Runner Ducks (White). C. C. Barronett, Rockford —2nd pair. Largest and Best Display. Largest and best display all varie ties F. J. Nopp, Chegaw. Largest display one variety, E. H. Rosenkranz, Colfax (S. C. Brown Leghorns). Best Cock, Cockerel, Hen and Pullet, White Rocks —E. A. Aeschliman, Colfax. White Wyandottes—Pren Moore, Moscow. Blue Andilusians —O. F. J. Dey senroth, Colfax. S. C. Brown Leghorns—E. H. Rosenkranz, Colfax. ♦ Highest Scoring Pen in Show. Highest scoring pen in show —E. H. Rosenkranz. Silver Cups. American Class —Pren Moore, Moscow. Medlteranium Class* —E. H. Rosen kranz, Colfax. Asiatic Class—M. E. Taylor, Wi noaa. COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 29, 1911. English Class—T. J. Nopp, Che saw. Dutch Class —Homer Hull, Colfax. Best display Bantams—Maelrs & Kreis, Clarkston. Largest exhibit—O. F. J. Deysen roth. HARP ORCHESTRA COMING. Program of Well Recommended Con cert Company. The Hallowell Concert company consisting of a harp orchestra of ten pieces and the famous baritone, J. Lester Haberkorn, will appear at the New Ridgeway tneater Tuesday eve ning, January 11. The company is a Chicago production and comes with the very best of recommendations. Following is the program for the eve ning: Opening March —Imperial. I—Overture—William Tell Rossini 2—Song—Song of the turnkey Tochiel J. Lester Haberkorn 3—Fifth Nocturne Leybach 4 —Trombone Solo The Palms W. E. Atkinson s—Dance of The Houris.—Ponchelli Intermission. 6 —Harp Solo —Selected. J. G. Tauletta. 7—Selection—Chocolate Soldier Strauss B—Cello Solo—"Celestre Aida" Verdi Cecil Phelps 9—Awakening of Spring Bach 10—Song—Hear Me, You Winds and Waves Handel 11—Grand American Fantasie Bendix Prices for this high class musical are—lower floor, 75 cents; balcony, 50 cents; gal'ery, 35 cents. CHRISTMAS TREE AT SCHOOL. Pupils Have Good Time and Get Cer tificates for Good Attendance. A pretty Christmas tree was the cause of much enjoyment at the Lee school, in District No. 12. last Fri day. There are twenty-one pupils in attendance, and the per cent of at tendance for the first three months was 95.6. The following pupils re ceived large certificates for perfect attendance for three months: Amelia Daubert, Lena Daubert, Earnest Kle weno, Josie Kleweno Edward Kle weno, Lulu Swift, Alvin Swift. A comfortable barn has been built to house the horses driven to school, and a woodshed added to the school house. Nearly ten dollars worth of text and supplementary books have just been purchased and pictures and more books will be supplied soon. PLANTING UNTESTED SEED. Howard Elliott Tells How to Make Farming Profitable. To make agriculture more profit able, in view of the fact that it does not generally pay as much on the in vestment as other lines of commerce, President Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific, in a recent address, advocated the application of railroad methods to farming. Railroad man agers buy cautiously and test their purchases for quality before paying for them. He urged farmers to do the same, instead of planting untest ed seed, buying cheap dairy cattle and clinging to antiquated ideas of farming. President Elliott said that the agricultural college of the Pacinc Northwest were taking the lead in calling attention to the needs of bet ter business metnods in farming. MAGGOTS DESTROY VEGETABLES State College Bulletin Tells Treat- ment for Insects. There has been no more trouble some insects affecting garden crops than the root maggot this past year. Unfortunately there is no treatment that will insure complete success. It is suggested that the ground where the plants were affected be thorough ly cultivated during the fall to de stroy the grubs of this maggot in the ground where they stay to pass the winter. The insect that occasions this trouble resembles closely the common house fly, but is somewhat smaller. In some districts it is the commonest fly to be found in houses. Treatment of the soil with wood ashes, lime, etc., are usually not very successful and hardly pay for the trouble to apply them. Some success has been had by treating the soil with tobacco or kerosene emulsions early in the spring. The object of this is to deter the flies from laying their eggs in the protected places. Growing plants under muslin cover early in the season will, of course, keep the flies away, and in some districts is ex tensively practiced. Cabbages can be protected by placing a three-inch disc of tar paper as a collar around their stems at the time of setting out. Spraying the soil about the plants several times during the early sum mer with carbolated lime is perhaps the best remedy. This spray can be made by adding an ounce of crude carbolic acid to ten gallons of milk of lime. A Good Position. Can be had by ambitious young men and women in the fields of "Wireless" or railway Telegraph. Since the 8-hour law became effec tive, and since the wireless com panies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chances of advancement. The National Tel egraph Institute of Portland, Ore gon, operates under the supervision R. R. and Wireless ofncials, and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details. When your fe^t are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, bathe your feet in hot water be fore going to bed, and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold!. For sale by all dealers. DOINGS RECORDED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Civil. Green McCabe vs. Amanda McCabe —Decree in partition of real estate. Mabel P. Ellis vs. Fred O. Ellis— Trial, and matter taken under advise ment by the Court. Roger S. Weston et al. vs. Bridget Kelly et al.—Order of default. C. C. Mason vs. Irene M. Mason — Decree of divorce for plaintiff. William A. Sampson vs. Cecil James Sampson—Order appointing guardian ad litem. M. E. Wright vs. The Whitman County Agricultural and Fair Associ ation and Jane Lloyd—Trial; and matter taken under advisement by the Court. Anna Hopper vs. Gong Lee —Order requiring plaintiff to file complaint before December 26th at noon, or case would be dismissed. C. H. Ede vs. Colfax State bank, Garnishee, Defendant—Judgment for the plaintiff for $10,000; defendant to recover $27.00 costs and attorney's fees. Margaret Marsh et al. vs. L. C. Fisher et al.—Notice of appeal and Bond on appeal by the defendants. T. V. Reed vs. Charles H. Golden et ux.—Order of default; Judgment against the defendants. State vs. L. Borin—Sentenced to 60 days in the County jail. John Sutton vs. Unknown Heirs of Elizabeth M. Eldorado et al.—Order of default, and Decree to quiet title. Anna Hopper vs. Gong Lee —Or- der of dismissal, because of failure of plaintiff to file complaint. Clarissa Ellen Dubay vs. Carl Worm— Order overruling defend ant's demurrer. Probate. Estate of Sadie Mood —Decree ap proving final account, and Decree of distribution. Estate of Mary Scheuerman—Or der closing estate. Estate of Mary A. Thompson—Or der fixing time for settlement of final account, and Order to show cause on distribution. Estate of Emerette Harper Knox —Order appointing appraisers. Estate of Saloma Bourbonnie—Or der to publish notice to creditors. Estate of Domnick Pool —Order appointing appraisers. Estate of Joseph M. Copenhaver— Order appointing Josephine Copen haver administratrix with bond fixed at $16,000.00-. Estate of Myrtie B. Wilson—Order appointing William W Tilson adminis trator upon filing bond for $1,000.00. Estate of F. D. Mustard —Order appointing guardian ad litem, and Order allowing final account. Estate of Nancy L. Slinkard—Bond for $3,000.00; Letters issued to T. A. Slinkard. Estate of Frank Dowling—Order appointing appraisers. . Estate of Frank Rider —Order of default against John Rider, adminis trator of the estate of Jane Rider, de ceased. Estate of Richard S. Yeo—Order closing estate. • Estate of Daniel P. L. Koogle— Order appointing administrator; Bond $5,000.00; Letters issued to E. W. Weinberg. Estate of Elizabeth Short —Decree of distribution. Estate of Daniel and Mary G. Hughes, consolidated—Order allow ing final account and Decree of dis tribution. Estate of Nora B. Wilson—Order confirming sale of real estate. Estate of Lois Spaulding—Order confirming appraisement. Estate of Sarah McDonald—Petit ion for letters of administration, and Order fixing time for hearing. New Cases. Anna Hopper vs. Gong Lee—Ac tion for breach of promise. - T. V. Reed vs. Charles H. Golden et ux.—Action for money due on note. MANY FAILURES But Parisian Sage Overcame Miss Kruger's Hair Troubles. PARISIAN SAGE is not guaran teed to grow hair on bald heads but it is guaranteed by the well known druggist, V. T. McCroskey, to stop falling hair, eradicate dandruff and stop itching scalp, or money back. Sold in every town in America by leading druggists for 50 cents a bot tle. Read Miss Kruger's letter. "PARISIAN SAGE is the best hair grower and beautifier and dandruff cure. I lost all my hair through ty phoid fever; I was almost baldhead ed and my scalp was as sore as could be. I tried everything, but in vain. Finally I tried PARISIAN SAGE, and after using one bottle my hair started to grow, and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. I advise every woman who wants beautiful hair to use PARISIAN SAGE." Miss Meta M. Kruger, Browntown, Minn. Impure blood runs you down— makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood—cures the cause - builds you up. "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent."— Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. Fancy Cake Baking. I desire to announce that I will do all kinds of pastry baking, and make a specialty of fancy cakes. Lodge work will receive prompt attention. All orders promptly filled. Phone 334Y, Mrs. Delle Rexford. The beer that made Milwaukee famous on tap at Monahan's. FOR RENT. Farm and fruit orchard to the right man, cheap for cash. For de scription and particulars, enquire at offic« of Chas. R. Hill, Colfax. Kept Hi, Head. An ambassador of the great Charle magne while visiting a court in the east, ignorant of a law of the king that condemned to death any one who moved a dish at table before the ty rant was served, committed this of fense. "Great king," said the ambas sador, "I die without a murmur; but, in the name of the great emperor whose servant I am, I beg of your majesty one favor before I die." The request was granted. "Give me the eyes of every man who saw me com mit the crime." "It is well," said 1 tho king. "Their eyes shall be plucked out for thee." But no one admitted he had seen the ambassador move the dish, not even the king. "Then why should I die, great king?" asked the ambassador. "The deed cannot be proved against me." The king was pleased and forthwith pardoned the ambassador. Might Is Right. "Effle," said the timid highland lov er, "I wad kiss ye, but I'm feart ye wadna let me." She blushed as red as the sunset, but did not answer. "Effie," he repeated timidly, a little later, "I said I wad kiss ye, but I'm feart ye wadna let me." At the third repetition she asked: "Dae ye mm', David, yesterday I couldna lift a bag of potatoes intae the cairt an' ye lifted them for me?" "Oh, aye!" he replied. "Weel, that shows. David," 6he mur mured, "that ye're far stronger than me!"— London Answers. On the Right Road. "Our daughter puts on too many airs," observed Mr. Spillikins. "She does, does she?" sneered Mrs. S. "What's the trouble?" "She seems to be too aristocratic and haughty." "What do you want her to be?" "I'd rather have her to be a good cook." "And did you ever know anybody as haughty, aa a cook?"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Usual Preference. "What kind of meat have you this morning, Larry?" asked the board of trade operator. "Well, sir," said the butcher, "I've got some fine bear steak and some beef that's just bully." "H'mph! Give me some lambi"— Chicago Tribune. Unnecessary. "Does your course of home reading include the profane authors?" "No, I don't need 'em. I belong to a golf clubs'—Cleveland Piain Dealer. Every family has need of a good, reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers. Try Schlitz beer at Monahan's. Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil at once. It acts like magic. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures con stipation—Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25c a box. I I A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all our Friends and Patrons b v Skirkey $ Glaser Leading Jewelers and Opticians "At the Sign of the Street Clock" TCVUV AM/ Pn Symons Block I LHW I AUf. l/U. Spokane, Wn., keeps the Gazette on file and are its authorized agents for advertisements and subscriptions. Do Not "Swear Off" when you find cigars too much for you. Change over from rich, heavy, black Havana to light domestic, harmless cigars that don't irritate your nerves. Gen! Arthur MiM 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst C& Co., Distributors fA REMINDER When you are READY to make that EASTERN TRIP do not overlook the fact that the Safe and Comfortable Way IS VIA THE SOO-SPOKANE leaving Colfax daily at 2:05 P. M. An up-to-date train in every respect Electric lighted, solid vestibuled, compartment, library, observation, dining & sleeping cars—through coaches—and don't forget that our TOURIST SLEKPKRS are the last word in modern sleeping car construction—steel framed, higher, wider and heavier than those in general use, and provided with the latest improved kitchen car range, giving you every facility for making tea, coffee, toasting bread or cooking food just the same as you would find in your own home. It costs no more via The Soo-Spokane. Call on R. E. Nicholson, Agent 0.-W. R. & N. or write M. E. MALONE, THOS. J. WALL, Tray. Pass. Agt., 14 Wall St., Spokane. Gen'l Agt. We wish for our friends and patrons a most joyous and Prosperous New Year. M. & W. MARKET COLFAX, WASH. LOCKSMITH GUNSMITH GEO. I* CORNELIUS AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE HOSPITAL Repairing ot all kinds. Opp. Main Street School COLFAX Golfax Meat Market A. GERBER, Proprietor FEESH AND CUBED MEATS POULTEY AND FISH Oysters in Season Hides and Felts Bought 110 Main Street Phone Mala 101 REED & RIPLEY (Old Pointer Stand) LIVERY, FEED, TRANSFER GENERAL LIVERY AND DRAY BUSINESS Ladies' Waiting Room in Connection. HEAVY HAULING & TRANSFER Office and Barn Mill Street Phone 12 I' 1 1 THE £ I POPULARi Magazine § 1 MECHANICS T that makes * \%& Fact k ...r \rr*J&srJ! more fascinating I _3| *&zF3r' Fiction. 1/1 p^3p^g!^Ci^ "written so you cam \|(2£ia^^SSSßj UNDERSTAND IT " 1A GREAT Continued Story of the World's ■"■ ProireM which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever, is running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are you reading it ? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes —old and young—men and women—those who know and those who want to know. 250 PASES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do things—how to make useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc. "Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. 5.1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS Ask your Newmdealer to show 70a one or WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS C 320 W. Washington St., CHICAGO £ HOTEL SPOKOMA * 414 Main Aye., Spokane, Wash. 9^ m 150 rooms — in the business center. JJ* • Best family hotel in the city. Steam J heat — rooms 50 cents and up. JS» ■ Rooms with private bath, $1.00 3? P When in the city, stop with us and 5^ jj save money. Next door to Kemp Jp ■ & Htberts store. A. E. COWLES, Prop. 2^ ■mm?:, ifmmmm The "Hummel" Multitype WILL REVOLUTIONIZE PRINTING Nine-Magazine, 17-Carrier Typesetter A Limited Amount of Treasury Stock Can Be Had !Now at $2.50 Per Share! Terms: JO* Down; Balance 1(X a Month. 5< Discount for Cash Will Be $5.00 AfteToec. 25, 1911 Will Be $10.00 Before Feb. 1, 1912 These Statements Are Guaranteed 5 Days A dditional AI lowed on Mail Orders Send in Your Applications or Requests for Literature NOW. Address MULTITYPE MACHINE CO. 925 First Avenue SPOKANE. . . WASHINGTON REFERENCES: \ i" C£?V! Cia<! *£?*" I Any Bank in Spokane NOW IS THE TIME ! ! ! JAN LEE Family Laundry All Work Called for and Delivered Fine Laundry Work a Specialty Give Me a Trial OPP. INLAND DEPOT. As usual, you'll find us fully prepared to meet your every wish in XMAS Groceries and Delicacies—fully pre pared with the cream of the best pro ducts obtainable. Just a few of them: CANDIED PEELS~ RAISINS PREPARED PUMPKIN XMAS CRACKERS CURRANTS PREPARED MINCE MEAT FRUITS RELISHES SWEET CIDER, ETC. Have us supply you and be supplied with the best. Model Grocery ERWTM * RON, Prop. Phone 7. _3_