The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26

urday.
E. M. Hodgson, night superinten-
dent Of the Northwest Magnesite Co.
at Chewelah, spent Sunday in Col
vile. .-
N. B. Wheeler of Kettle Falls came
over to Colville for a short business
trip Monday afternoon.
J. N. Hoffer and Mrs. Hoffer drove
over from their farm above Marcus
Monday afternoon. As a compli-
ment to the elements they say the
fields and forests never looked so rich
and pretty as now.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. and l. l.. Braun
of Copper Mountain, B. c., were in
Colville on their way to Spokane Sun
day.
F. E. Beasley of Trail, B. c., was
in Colville last week end.
DR.. J. w. Henderson and Thomas
Aspend left Wednesday for their
annual hunting trip across the big
Pend Oreille river. They are hunt
ers of big game and are always sue
cessful in bringing home something
worth while.
Oscar Lachmund, formerly superin-
tendent of the B. C. Copper mine and
a resident of Greenwood for a number
of years, is moving with his family to
Spokane to make their home.
Sidney Norman and daughter Miss
Virginia of Spokane were in Colville
Sunday on their way to Electric Point
mine which they visited the first part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lynch and son
left Monday in their car for trip to
the coast.
Mrs. J. C. Harrigan left Tuesday
for jamestown, North Dakota, to visit
at the home of her father w. S. Mox-
on.
Willett Bros. expect a car of the
new Fordsons in this week. This is
the Ford tractor, the first one being
brought to the county by the govern
ment, and sold to A. Onstine. These
tractors will cost something like
1925 including a pillow.
Alfred Droz of Colville is in Spo-
kane this week to enlist in the ma
rines.
A hunting party composed of
Francis and George Townsend, A. J.
Lee and Wiley L. Atchley were over
by Phalin lake Sunday and brought
home two fine deer. One of them
is thought to be one of the best
white-tailed deer brought into Col
vile for some time.
Siegfried Strauss, who has been i'll
with pneumonia following Spanish
influenza, is said to be much better.
G. w. Peddycord, president of the
Bank of Colville, was called to the
coast Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A.
Peddycord. Mrs. Peddycord died at
hncnffol IN, nj <L1 f,,-n,,1
services were held in Monroe Thurs
day.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Colville postoffice:
Mr.. John Schonwald, Mr.. w. E. Mey-
ers, Miss Hazelle Williams, Mr.. Joe
Seymore, Mr.. d. c. Monroe, W. P.
Gunnip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bender made a
flying trip to Spokane late Monday
afternoon, in order that their guest,
Mrs. VIM. Thomson of Lewiston,
might make the evening train for
Harrington to be with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Scott. Mrs. Scott had just
received an official telegram of the
illness of her son Charles with influ-
za-pneumonia at his training camp
in Detroit Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender returned Tuesday accom-
panied by Mr.. Bender's mother, Mrs.
Anna Bender of Alice avenue, Spo-
kane, who will visit here for few
days.
Another hunting party to bring in
deer Sunday included A. Sinclair,
W. Snowden, Frank Best and Bert
Nicol. They were hunting some
where around Old Dominion. Those
who had some Of the venison claim it
was the most tender and delicious of
any they had ever eaten.
In order to give the select service
men the proper and necessary instruc-
ton before their entrance into mill
tary life, the government has asked
that board Of instruction be formed
to impart certain information to men