The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25

sawmill at Black lake this summer.
Attorney r. A. Thayer represents plain
tiff and Attorney F. Leo Grinstead de-
PENDANT
Attorney r. a. Thayer appears for
defendants and Attorneys McCroskey
& Morrison of Palouse for plaintiff, in
the case of Peter Hendrickson VS. Harry
w. Silke, Paul LaPlant and r. A. Thayer,
an action to foreclose a $4,000 mort
gage on a house and lot in Colville and
forty acres just east of Colville.
The will of Mrs. Esther Heller De-
sautel was filed for probate Tuesday
by Attorney l.. c. Joseph. Mrs De-
sautel died the 18th of last month at
Wellpnit. leaving an estate of $4,000
cash, eleven head of cattle five horses,
and $3.50 worth of personal property.
The will specifies that the United
States Indian agent shall be the execu-
tor of the estate, J. M. Johnson being
the present Indian agent. Besides the
husband of deceased the legatees
named in the will are four daughters
and one grandchjld.
w. I. Lee has filed $500 bond as ad
ministrator of the estate of George
Lord, deceased. Sureties to the bond
are Jacob Broderius, Lizzie Broderius,
Henry Broderius and Lena Broderius.
Mrs. Mamie E. Horton has filed suit
against A. M. Frazier, T. j. Turk and
V. w. Solder to recover $500 on
promisorry note dated August IS, 1914,
at Chewelah. Attorney r. A. Thayer
appears for Mrs Horton, while defend
ant Turk is represented by Attorneys
Carey & Johnson.
John Edvar Carson of Marble, a ma
tive of Sweden, on Monday was denied
citizenship for the reason that one of
his witnesses was. not a citizen of the
United States. Mr.. Carson renewed
his application Tuesday.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce has
brought suit against Peter Lanarz and
D. P. Williams to recover on a note
for $476, dated April 20, 1914, at Clares-
holm, Alta. A writ of garnishment
has been run against A. W. Smith be-
cause of funds alleged to be in pos
session belonging to defendants. At
torney r. A. Thayer represents plain
tiff.
Hannah E. Sullivan has filed action
to foreclose q mortgage against Gardi-i
ner w. Bentley to satisfy a note of
S2,2O5, bearing date of December IS,
1914, issued at Nelson. The property
involved is the east half of lots 1919
90, block II, Colville. Plaintiff is rep
resented by Attorney F. Leo Grinstead.
Mrs Nina White, through her attor-
neys Carey e Johnson, filed divorce
suit against her husband, Guy C. White.
According to the complaint, the couple
were married September 80, 1914, and
on Christmas, that year, the wife was
deserted without support. No COM
munity property, and no children. Mrs
White asks the court for the restora
ton of her maiden name, Nina Price,
Joseph Scrobjan, a farmer of near
Northport, was admitted to full citizen
ship Tuesday by Judge w. II. jack
son. Mr.. Scrobjan is a native of Aus
tria and has resided in the vicinity
of Northport the last seventeen years
Miss Jessie Dean of Tacoma and
Henry Stensgar of Meteor. were mar
ried November II, by Rev. George E.
Kline. The groom is farmer Wit
nesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Lewis
Smith of Marble and David Rowlands
of Meteor.
A marriage license was issued No
vember 49, to Miss Ethel Agnes Coul-
son and Emery Tilton, both of Chewe-
lah.
Fred Covington of Harvey and Miss
Esther Hector of Rice were married
in Co1ville Wednesday by Rev. George
E. Kline, pastor of the Free Methodist
church.
Miss Edith McClintock of near Boss
burg and Leander L. Leonard of North
port were married Sunday by Justice
Charles Adam, in the presence of Mrs
D. M. Powers and George A. Miller
G. R. Day returned Wednesday from
a trip through California. Mr.. Day
recently sold his 160-acre ranch, five
miles east of Rice, to F. E. Rupert of
Harrington, who is now residing on
the place. Mr.. Day lived at Rice ten
years. While in California he pur-
chased a ten-acre tract of orchard,
consisting of oranges, raisins and
lemons, and will move to that place in
about two weeks, accompanied by his
five children and his mother Mrs. Ju-
liza Day.
c. NJ. Jackson, while logging at Alad-
din, on Tuesday suffered a broken leg
by log rolling against him. His
right leg was broken just below the
knee and at the ankle Dr. J. w. Hen
derson was called and set the broken
bones.
In the case of the state versus John
E. Collins of near Loon Lake charged
with second degree assault upon George
Vath, jury brought in verdict of guilty.
Penalty may be fine or jail or both, or
sentence to penitentiary.
Joe Turner, president of the Stevens
County Livestock Association, and one
of the leading stockmen in the county,
left Sunday for North Yakima to at
tend the Cascade International Live
stock show November 1926, where he
will Judge Shorthorns and sheep. Mr..
Turner will also attend the livestock
show at Lewiston, and will then go to
Portland to attend the Pacific Inter-
national livestock show December 40.
Mr.. Turner will have several head of