The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

north half of section 20, township 81
north, range 81, E. w. NJ, for $4,000
with interest not to exceed SO per
annum.
A. l.. Swanson has returned an in
ventory of the estate of Oscar Swan
son which shows a total value of
Z $3.50 for 80 acres of real estate be-
longing to the trust and situated
near Colville.
In the case of Nellie Richmond
against her husband John Warwick
Richmond, the same being an action
for divorce, the plaintiff obtained an
order of default.
J. C. Rigg has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Frank
Voltin who died December 20, 1919,
and has filed his bond in the sum of
$500.
C. H. Houck, who recently brought
suit in the superior court against
the American Onyx & Marble Co.,
last Saturday took judgment for the
sum of $14O5.38 principal, $356.89
interest and 1915 attorneys fees.
The suit was based on a series of
promissory notes which were held
by plaintiff. The judgment also
carried provision effecting the APP
pointment of DIR. r. S. Wells to be
the receiver for the defendant cor
poration and fixed his bond in the
sum of $500.
D. H. Farquhar has obtained judg-
ment against C. Penzig and unknown
heirs quieting title to lots II to 16,
inclusive, Block II, Central Park adj
dition to Chewelah.
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to James A. Judson and
Margaret ELAN Rays Of Colville,
and to Lloyd A. Kemmerer and Clara
f. Thoni of Addy.
Louis Blue of the Arrow Lumber
Co., Spokane, has leased the Arden
sawmills formerly owned by the
Fidelity Lumber Co. and is saving
large quantity of logs left in the
booms and sideways when the mill
was closed year ago.
The Chewelah Masonic lodge has in
stalled the following officers: Mas
ter, S. P. MCPHERSON; senior warden,
w. C. James; junior warden, c. d.
Dolman; treasurer, F. l.. Reinoehl;
secretary, E. w. Burrows; chaplain,
A. A. Doyle; marshal, j.. C. Rigg;
senior deacon, A. Millay; junior
deacon, T. B. Morris; senior steward,
F. Vilwock; junior steward, Chas.
Chapple; tyler, G. d. Brice.
Pond Bros. are logging 100000
feet of logs on the Kettle river and
loading near Barstow for shipment
to the Bluecreek Lumber Co. They
expect to put in mill in the spring.
A sample of butter production
possibilities is shown by a few re-
cent tests received by A. J. Warner,
a resident of the South Basin, who
has five Holstein mich cows and
sells his cream to the Commercial
Creamery station at Addy. Three
different shipments gave him an
average test of Sc, the fat tests be-
ing 35.2, 34.7, 1873. He receives
return of 800 a month on his five
cows.
To finance the operations of the
Colville Valley Oil Co. a number or
the business men of Chewelah have
agreed to assist in selling stock, and
in their preliminary work this week
made a very successful start. 1t
is the intention to drill at least 1000
feet in search for oil, in the vicin-
ity of Chewelah.
The deputy zone supply officer at
Seattle will continue until Feb. 10
the sale of U. S. army stores. The
offerings include corned beef at &c
pound, bacon slabs at zoe pound,
undershirts, drawers, leggins, pick
handles, saddles, harness, etc. Toilet
saop, 1O-ouncS bars, goes at lie bar.
Full information can be had at post
offices.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Stevens County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association will be
held at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, Jan. ID,
at chamber of commerce room over
Wingham's meat market. All stock
holders are urged to be present.--C.
Mcdonnell, president.
Mount Spokane has been purchased
by Spokane for the public. The
county has acquired the road built
by Francis H. Cook, pioneer resi-
dent, and the 220 acres of mountain
top, mostly in grass and timber, has
been purchased for 81 from Mr..
Cook to be used for public purposes.