Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10

lived Wednesday from GOldendale.
They will reside on the F. P. French
ranch in the Liberty neighborhood.
They were formerly residents of Ritz
vile, where Mr.. Brunette was known
as young man of integrity and a
hustler. The people of Granger and
Liberty will find the family desir-
able addition to increasing population of
the community. Yakima Valley News.
Piles are dangerous, but do not Sub
nit to an operation until you have FIST
tried Man Fan, the Great Pile Remedy.
1t is put up in collapsible tubes with
a nozzle that allows it to be applied
exactly where it is needed. If you
have itching, bleeding or protruding
piles and Man Ian does not relieve,
money refunded. Soothes and cools.
Relieves at once. Sold by Domain
Drug Co.
George Schafer, a rancher residing
five and one-half miles west. of Ritz
vile, had one bone broken in his foot
and ankle badly fractured while driv-
ing number of colts to his ranch. The
pony on which he was riding fell while
running rapidly catching Mr.. Schafer's
limb as he went down. DR.. Burroughs
was Immediately called to set the frac-
tured bones. He is doing as well as
may be expected, but it will take some
time before Mr.. Schafer will be able to
be about as usual.
Hon. ]. D. Bassett went to Ephrata
on Monday to examine the bank that
had benn dynamited by bank robbers.
1t was feared that the bank was wreck
ed, but telegram from Mr.. Bassett
to Mr.. Kendrick, the cashier of the
First National Bank. of this place,
states that the bank was not materi-
ally damaged, and the robbers only
succeeded in getting about $50. which
had not been put into the vault at the
close of business hours the day before.
]. E. Prouty, J. L. Brown, Chas. B.
Horning and John Wiltse, all Of Rirz-
vile, were in the valley Wednesday
and Thursdsy. They were looking over
orchard lands at Grandview and Granger
and spent Wednesday night in Granger.
Messrs. Brown, Horning and Wiltse
purchased orchard tracts of Prouty &
Hawn, who are selling Grandview
Heights like hot cakes. The gentle
men will set out trees. on their new
purchases this spring. Yakima Valley
News. 49,: as .,'..- .
Mrs. John Mcdonald, assisted by
Mrs. Jessie Harris, entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Con-
gregational Church last Wednesday.
Those present reported splendid
time. The subject for general dis
cussion was: Children Of Many
Lands" Mrs. Hewitt read paper on
"Gehtto." The subject of Mrs. Alex
ander Rosenoff's paper was: 1.-THE
German Children" while Mrs. Bennett
read a paper on 1.-THE Children Of
Scotland" 'The Children of Our
Own Land was discussed in general.
1t is not necessary to say that this
subject was the most interesting one.
Mr.. VIM. Mckay, the first pioneer
in this vicinity, called at the Journal
Office last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay have been visiting with Mrs.
Bennett for about. one week. Mr..
Mckay came to this country SO years
ago. There was nothing to be seen of
Ritzville at that time. He built the
first house in this prosperous city,
hauled the lumber from Medical Lake.
the shingles from Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, doors, windows and nails from
Walla Walla. He used to run
boarding house for sometime and after
the railroad built through this section
he was employed with the company
for Fl years. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay
have made their home at Spokane for
the last few years.