The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
NEWS IN COLV|LLE

for Colville to have a gymnasium"
and has reached the stage where Col
vile Is. going to have u gymnasium.
The school board has $565 left by
Mr.. Hughson to be applied to some
pull lie use. 1t has slgnified its will
ingness to apply this towards the build
ing of a gymn. SUM also, 1t has agreed
to donate site in the northwest cor
ner of the primary school grounds.
BY way of raising the balance neces-
sary for the building 1t was decided
to charge IS for a years membership.
BY this means the $565 has been in
creased to $3.50, mGl-ing the gymna-
stun a sure go, and with the further
cooperation and support of the people
first class %yrInaGnum is certain.
Deputy Gnand Chancellor Charles II.
O'Neill will visit the Knights of Pyth-
las lodge in Colville November 10 in
the cause of Pythianism. 1t is expect
ed there will be degree work that
evening. and supper served. Mr.. O'Nenl
is scheduled to be at Chowelah Novem-
Der IS, Deer Park November IA and
Marcus December II.
The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores'-Adv'
II. i. Lston formerly of this city,
now of Northport, was greeting Col
vile friends Tuesday and Wednesday,
en- route home from a hunting trip.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
oSta vi pD
perhaps needs waking up. Don's Reg
ulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all
stores-Adv.
On Tuesday of next week the Sunday
schools of Colville will take religious
census of the town. This census win
be taken mainly for the purpose of
finding out those families which are not
connected with any church and Sunday
school. All the schools are in excel
lent condition this fall but with the
influx of new people there are still
some who have not affiliated with any
church as yet
W. D. Miller, a rancher near
Kettle Falls, has moved to Re-
public where he will open a first
class harness and shoe repairing
shop.
F. w. Wines has shipped IA
cars of potatoes to eastern mar
kets during the last three weeks.
A Hughes club was organized
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Geo. W. Seal as president, Mrs.
G. W. Peddycord, vice president,
and Mrs. D. H. Kimple, secre-
tary.
Services at the Congregational
church Sunday: The pastor, Rev.
Harlo H. Ferris, will preach on
the topic "Steal No More" and
in the evening his subject will be
For Whom Shall l Vote?" The
male quartet will sing in the
morning, and the orchestra will
play in the evening and Miss
Orilda Becksted will play violin
solo.
Geo. J. Heimbach, accompan-
led by Atty. Louis H. Hanna,
vice-president of the Jefferson
Marble Company, w. j. McAIl-
lister. d. J. Davidson and T. M.
Davidson of Monmouth, ILL.,, spent
this week camping and hunting
at the marble quarry on Clug-
ston creek.
Mrs. Minnie Prindle and daugh
ter Mrs. Fl. M. Dexter went to
Spokane Friday morning. Mrs.
Prindle expects to return Sunday
while Mrs. Dexter will leave Mon
day for her home at Great Falls,
Mont, after a two-months visit
in this city.
Langdon Wingham came up
from Spokane Thursday noon and
visited between trains with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wingham and greeted his many
friends. For the past year he
has been exchange manager for
the Pathe Film Company in Spo-
kane, and recently was offered a
good position with the Mutual
Film Company in Los Angeles,
but is undecided whether he will
accept the Mutual proposition, as
his employers offer him splen-
did inducements to remain with
the Pathe Company. He former
ly was employed with H. D. Will
Jams of the Colville theater, and
graduated from the Colville high
school in 1915.
Atty. J. A. Rockford was a