The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07


Earl Thompson purchased used
Buick this week from the group of
used cars in stock at the Pacific
garage.
Claude Smith, Colville valley
rancher, has bought a Moline tractor
from C. H. Keller of the Meyers
Falls Farmers Cash Produce Co.
S. E. Weston of Echo Valley pur-
chased Moline mower from the
Colville Implement Co. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Jones and two
children moved to Colville from Spo-
kane this week. Mr.. Jones has a
saw mill near this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
spent last weekend in Spokane.
|. J. Lasswell returned Tuesday
night from Danvile, where he yis-
tied the Leflour Mountain Copper
mine of which he is business mana
ger. He reports considerable prog
ress being made. The ore is said
to contain copper, silver, gold, ra-
dunn and platinum.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Dupuis Sunday at the Mt.
Carmel hospital.
Lieut.. Charles Rogers, who re-
turned not long ago from overseas,
went to Seattle to attend "Homecom-
ing week" at the University of
Washington, May 1851. The cele-
bration closed with the Pacific coast
championship track meet last Satur-
day.
O. N. Bell of the Colville Land
company returned Tuesday from
business trip to Spokane and Walla
Walla.
Miss Bertha Williams, assistant
postmistress, is driving new Oak
land six, purchased from C. T. Wins
lew, distributor.
Mrs. F. Leo Grinstead and daugh-
ter Katie arrived in Colville We'd
nesday from Eugene, Oregon, where
they have been for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinstead are again
living in their beautiful residence
on Main street, which has been &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ped
dycord during their absence. Friends
will be sorry to hear that Miss
Katie Grinstead has been quite i'll
since an attack of influenza
Mrs. E. j. Milberg and her sister
Miss Nellie Joos leave the 10Th of
this month for a trip to their old
home at Wimbledon, North Dakota
Mr.. Milberg expects to join Mrs.
Milberg the latter part of July to
visit in St. Paul, Minnesota. Miss
Joos plans to return west next fall.
This is her first visit home in sew
eral years. She has been assisting
in the office of l.. B. Donley this
spring.
J. A. Judson purchased Dodge
Bros. car from the Pacific garage
this week. The demand for Dodge
Bros. cars has been so great, says
Mr.. Gates, that is has been almost
impossible to meet it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hickman, Mr.
French and Miss Lee of ColfaX ar
rived in Colville Wednesday and
motored to the Pend Oreille lakes,
where they will spend several days
fishing. Mr.. Hickman is brother
of M. L. Hickman, manager of the
Standard Oil company in Colville.
The party are occupying the Wins
low cabin at the lakes.
w. l.. Hendricks made a trip to
the coast this spring to look for
larger field in the auto painting bus
mess. He returned recently to Col
vile to finish a car which he had
promised customer, planning to
leave when it was done to open a
shop in Spokane. But the orders
came in so fast on his return to
Colville, that he has painted several
cars and is still here. Among his
recent pieces of work are DR.. Wells
Chalmers, painted maroon; l. J.
Lasswell's Saxon, painted Brew
ster green with black trimmings;
George Rioth's REQ, painted green
and black; William Charleston's
Dodge, painted black with blue
wheels; and Judge Carey's car,
which has been painted deep blue
with cram wheels and black trim
ming.
Miss Olivia Riggs and Miss Amy
Beebe have been spending the last
week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Flint. Miss Riggs is the daughter
of DR.. A. L. Riggs, who was the
founder of the Santee Indian mis-
chm Incatad ar Santae Nahraska