The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-17
NEWS IN COLvILLE

F. d. waynick, formerly of Col
vile, but now residing in Detroit,
Michigan, has sold to c. M. Jackson
his home comprising two lots in
Woodlawn Terrace addition to Col
vile for $3.50.
The Woman's Relief Corps met
Thursday, January 15, to initiate the
following candidates: Martha Casey,
Burghill Corbett, Anna B. Denny,
Effie M. Roth, Elsie Rice, Mrs. C.
L. Durkee, Lillian Loucks, Nathial
H. Johnson, Joonna Loucks, and
Mary James. A very enjoyable
time was had afterwards, visiting
and getting acquainted with the new
members. Later lunch was served
which was enjoyed by all present.
The refreshment committee was:
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Esty, Mrs. Du
puts, Mrs. Rhoden, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs.
Gibson.
A mass meeting was held at the
M. f. church Thursday evening in
the interest of the coming Armenian
drive. w. L Sax was appointed
temporary chairman, and later C F.
Spicer was elected chairman. Rev.
E. I. Allen, a returned missionary
from Armenia, gave "a very interest
ing address on the conditions and
needs of the Armenians. A meeting
will be held by the ministers of
Colville this afternoon for the pur~
pose of making arrangements for
the drive in Stevens county.
L. B. Caswell, of Minneapolis,
fruit inspector for the Great
Northern railway, has been in Col
vile during the past week on bust
ness for his company. It is Mr.. Cas-
Wells business to investigate all
complaints relative to fruit ship
ments over his lines and to adjust
all differences. The business that
called him here was complaint that
a car of fruit shipped from here was
frozen enroute. In his investigation
of the case he claims to have dis
covered that the fruit was frozen on
the trees before shipment.
w. E. MacBoyle sold his potato
crop for $50 per ton, and realized
about $1,000 for his half interest of
the crop on his 5-acre tract north
west of the city.
H. G. Robbins of Spokane was
here Monday looking after his tim
Der Interests on Mill creek.
e. State Senator W. Lon Johnson and
Mayor w. G. Hartwell have each
purchased a Brunswick monograph
from the Colville Piano House of
Colville.
H. E. Brown has decided to D. j.
Nickel 240 acres of valley land three
miles south of Arden for the sum of
$4,000. Mr.. Nickel comes with his
family from near Lethbridge, AL
berta, and expects to make of their
Colville valley estate model home.
Mr.. Brown has not disclosed his
plans for the future.
M. A. johnson has sold to J. w.
Dow an 80-acre tract of land near
Chewelah for consideration OF
$1,000.
j. F. Nyberg has sold to M. V.
Burnett his homestead on the Little
Pend Oreille river, three miles east
of Arden for $1,000. TIL deal was
consumated some time ago but was
not placed on the records until re-
Gently
R. E. Lee as receiver for the Old
Dominion mine has decided to Ferdi-
nand Peck of Chicago all of the
mining claims of the Old Dominion
group, seven miles east of ColVille.
The Dominion Silver Lead Mines Co.,
it is said, will take over the title
to the property which will be under
the management of w. H. Linney.
The new organization has already
assumed control of the property and
with a small force of men has the
mine under development.
VIM. Gillings, county assessor, left
Friday for Olympia where he will
attend the annual assessors conyen-
ton. He expects to be gone about
a week.
C. DeKeyser of Meyers Falls was
in Colville yesterday. and is expecting
to remove to Northport to make his
home.
w. H. Morgan has sold to r. }.
Wilson lots 1 to 6, and 16 to % in
elusive, except lot 81 in block 3 OF
the town of Ford for $780,
A marriage license was issued yes