The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

Charles who has been spending
few weeks on the Sound.
Mrs. f. J. Milberg and sister Miss
Nellie Joos left Monday for North
Dakota where they will spend sew
eral months visiting relatives and
friends.
B. F. Nicholas and family motored
to Spokane Monday where they will
make their home.
Miss Lillian Ide left for Seattle
Sunday to attend summer school at
the university. She will teach next
fall.
Leonard Kaufman of Portland, who
has recently returned from overseas,
is visiting his uncle Sig Dilshemer
and other relatives.
H. A. Rogers and family of Wal
lace, Idaho, are visiting at the home
of his brother A. L. Rogers.
c. A. Buchanan of That Nobby
Shop made business trip to Spo-
kane last Saturday.
c. E. Allison and F. l.. Buell. Of
Northport were Colville business Wis
itors Tuesday.
Miss Inez Sizemore and Carl Nick
ems, both of Covada, were married
in Colville Tuesday by Justice A. L.
Knapp.
Next Sunday the Colville baseball
team is scheduled to play Kettle
Falls on the Colville diamond. North
port meets Colville here on the 9TH
of July. Last Sundays game with
Chewelah resulted to 2 for Che
welah. Eleven innings were played.
Batteries were: Chewelah, Cannon
and Bush; Colville, McKern and
Graham.
Miss Gladys Emery returned We'd
nesday from Seattle where she has
been teaching.
Mrs. Osee w. Noble and son Fran
els left Saturday for Wenatchee to
visit Mr.. Mobiles parents. Mrs.
Noble will spend about two weeks
in Wenatchee.
William Ellis of Arden has return
ed from Conrad, Montana, where
he has seeded about 1900 acres of
new land, and will give attention to
the harvesting Of his crop on the
Ogle place. Mr.. Ellis says the Mon
tana region where he is operating
enjoyed fine rain and that a normal
grain crop there is assured.
Mrs. Fred S. Thomas and children
left Monday for Lime Springs, Ia,
where she will spend the summer
with her parents. She was accom-
panied to Spokane by Mr.. Thomas
who went from there to his work
with the Clearwater Lumber Co. in
Idaho.
Sergt. Ward Hunt left New York
this week for Camp Lewis where he
will receive his discharge from SER
ic, and is expected home next week.
We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to the fraternal organizations
and kind friends whose sympathy
and thoughtful deeds aided us dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
death of husband and father.-Mrs.
Emma Aspend, Wilma Aspend.
Lost on June 3, lady's gold watch
with gentleman's gold chain and
locket, with r. H. C. on locket. Lost
at or in Golden Rule store or $50
store. Notify Mrs. Lizzie Duck
worth, Daisy.
Do you want sawmill? Com
plete sawmill for sale; price right.
If you are interested it will pay
you to look this mill over before
you INVESTIGATING d. Sill, Colville.
For sale, good work team, weight
$500; harness; cow and calf, Short
horn and Jersey. Mrs. L. w. Will
son, r. d. /, Grin.
Wanted, two low iron wheeled
wagons in good condition, also Kim
ball cultivator. Phone or write to
Dewey Land Co., Kettle Falls, Wash.
C. K. Baeumle of Colville is the
representative of the Washington
nursery of Toppenish, and can fur
nish ornamental and fruit trees and
all classes of nursery stock.
Lost between Chewelah and Spo-
kane, Red Fox furs. Reward. C. T.
Winslow, Colville.
Want to sell bucks, IL wethers,
80 lambs male, this spring., 60
sheep 1 to 5 years of age. Prices
low. Lincoln Merino breed. Pete
Trombetta, Northport, Wash.