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

The Knights of Pythias will hold
$3.50 supper at the lodge rooms Mon
day night, Jan. IL, at which Francis
G. Cavers of Spokane will deliver a
Pythian address.
Garland Dorman, G. N. tie in
spector, received a lascerated finger
Monday when he caught his hand lin
the brakes of a speeder.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Kimple left for her
home in Los Angeles on Tuesday
after visiting friends here and at
Chewelah for several weeks. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Miss Gonna Kimple, who has spent
the winter with her father d. H.
Kimple.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Colville postoffice:
w. M. Anderson, Ed. Boren, Mrs. B.
Bresnahan, r. Buddecke, Mrs. Latte
Barton, Mrs. Kathrina Hoffman, Rob-
ert Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Park
er, Mrs. F. E. Parker (2), Miss B.
Perkins, d. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sinks.
A son was born Jan. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Constant at their
home across the valley from COlville.
Cass Young and wife returned to
their home Monday at Heppner,
Oregon, after spending two weeks
with Mr.. Young's brother Ralph
near Grin.
Mrs. Rosa Spedden, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. E. Joseph ands Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Harrigan attended the joint in
stallation of Masons and Eastern
Stars at Chewelah Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jesseph installed the Eastern
Star officers, with Mrs. Spedden as
marshal, and Mr.. Ha1igan installed
the Masonic officers.
Harry c. Byram, formerly with
the Leader Department Store as
manager of the grocery department,
who now lives in Portland where he
is engaged in the automobile access
sorry business for himself, with Mrs.
Byram came up this week for a
short visit. They were called here
by the serious illness of Mrs. By
rams mother Mrs. William Ledger
wood of Meyers Falls who is at Mt.
Carmel hospital.
Clinton A. Case, for several years
with Hotel Colville, left on Tuesday
for Myrtle Creek, Oregon, to attend
at the bedside of his aged mother
who, according to a telegram re-
ceived, is very i'll and may not live.
The family lived for many years
near Addy.
The Woman's Relief Corps in
stalled the following officers Jan 5:
President, Flora Dupuis; senior vice
president, Lulu Casey; junior vice
president, Ella Wheeler; secretary,
Nellie Seal; treasurer, Minnie Glib
son; chaplain, Frederika Christman;
conductor, Sadie Dorman; assistant
conductor, Martha Wannenwetsch;
guard, Ida jefferson; assistant guard,
Belle Christman; patriotic instructor,
Elvira H. Harrigan; press CORE
spondent, Nora Rhoden; color bear
ers, Mabel DeLand Clara Smith, Jo-
anna Jones, Jean Gammage. The
following committees were appointed:
Auditing, Adeline Kirk, Susan Noble,
Alice Ham; relief, Jean Gammage,
May Williams, Mary Jones; confer
ence. Anna Conner, Lille Rice, Jo-
anna Jones, Ella Leighton. May
Williams served as installing officer,
with Effie Estey as conductor.
A. d. Bennett, formerly resident
on Church flat, who went last year
to Didsbery, Alberta, where he is en-
gagged in farming and stockraising,
arrived here last Monday on bust
ness trip and will remain a week or
ten days. Mr.. Bennett reports an
open winter in the north with tenn
perature not much above that of the
Colville valley. During the Deem
Der cold spell, however, the Their
mometer registered from 35 to As be-
low zero through each "a hours.
P. E. Coffin arrived from Butte
Monday to visit his father J. w. Cof
fin, who lives near Crystal Falls,
and who will return with his son
this week for visit in Butte, and
will likely spend some time in the
eastern states visiting among early
friends.
On and after Jan 15 all Maxwell
cars advance $40 and trucks 1925.
Orders booked before that date will
receive protection.-G. r. JESSIE,
Marcus, Maxwell dealer.
The Examiner has for years made
a speciality of high class job work,
and in this department does all classes