Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-23
PIONEERS PICNIC AT WILBUR,

Alfred Frank has sold his interest in
the Sunset Billiard Parlor to Sam Soue:
FOR SALE-Header and Binder for a
song. M. Dwinell, Wilbur, Wash.
Fred Howard, of Nespelem was in
Coulee City few days this week.
Just recievsd complete shipment of
fireworks. McGath's Confectionery
Irwin Jones arrived home this week
from Whitman College at Walla Walla.
SEWING-Plain or Fancy See Mrs.
Cora Christensen, Baird.
III. G. Freeman of the Bridgeport
Republican was visitor at the Dispatch
office Thursday on his way to Spokane.
Sky rockets, Roman candles, fire
crackers and everything for the Fourth
at McGath's Confectionery.
MISS Lilly Miles, of Spokane, arrived
Wednesday evening for two months
visit with her brother, B. H. Miles.
MIR. G. A. Stapleton is having his res
idence decorated by Dutsch, the painter
and decorator.
It. ] Cook and J. r. Kelly, Ephrata
merchants, were Coulee visitors yes
terday.
Atty Guy T. Walter returned Thurs
day night from business visit to
Davenport.
The editor leaves Saturday to visit his
son, who is an officer in the National
Guard, before the troops leave for the
border.
Mrs. Eunice Austin and daughter,
miss Edith Door returned to Coulee City
Thursday night after several weeks at
CreSton
Kate Sadler the noted socialist, will
lecture at the L. O. O. F. Hall July 10th
on 'Reform or Revolution." Admission
free.
George Parry returned the early
part oil the week from Fairbault,
Mimi, where he has been attending
the Shattuck school.
For Sale 10 foot Harrington Gas
Harvester. Cut 1900 acres. Thoro-
ughly rebuilt, Terms. II. B. Web
ster, Govan, Wash. ADV
G. j. Weller, of Wilson Creek, passed
through here Wednesday on his way to
Brewster. He was accompanied by his
wife and little daughter.
WANTED-Thirty or forty head of
horses to pasture. Good bunch grass and
rye. Plenty OF water. $l,00 per head.
Call A. d. Cross, ST. Andrews, or j. A.
Cross, Leahy.
G. A. Stapleton returned Thursday
afternoon from Nespelem where he had
been with Mr.. ottingham, travelling
salesman for the McCintock- Turnkey
Co. OF Spokane.
Ralph Gregg left here last Saturday
night for Seattle where he will take an
examination preparatory to enteril 6
Yale college next fall. He was accom-
panied to Seattle by bis father and Miss
Lena Kinnick.
Col. w. L. Box returned Thursday
night from Wilson Creek where
he had been to cry an auction sale
for Mr.. Madding ON the Dipper ranch.
Mr.. Box reports this one of the biggest
sales he ever cried, totaling between
eight and ten thousand dollars.
Mrs. William Snodgrass died at her
home south of Bright Monday a. m
from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
She was aged SO years and leaves to
mourn her death, her husband, three
sons and one daughter, besides other
relatives and friends. The funeral was
held at the home Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Rev Moore, OF Blue Lake, officiating.
intdrment was made at the Highland
cemetery
A party of 70 base ball fans motored
to Nespelem last Sunday to witness
game of ball between the Conlee City
White Sox and the Nespeem Indians.
IA automobiles carried the fans from
this city to the reservation town, a dis
lance of nearly sixty miles. A great
portion of the crowd went for the trip
rather than for the game and those who
did felt we'll paid for their time and
trouble as the scenery along the route is
grand. Hotel Accommodations being very
limited the visitors had considerable
trouble getting anything to eat and sew
eral members OF our party just finished
dinner in time for the game The game
was called at 2:3O sharp and our boys