The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-03

Miss Mcdonald of Valley has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter
Bowen.
Mrs. Henry Johnston of Yakima
has been visiting at the G. L. Roth
home.
H. A. Haworth left Monday for
Winnipeg after spending Christmas
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Haworth. He is with the
Chicago Portrait company, with head
quarters at Winnipeg.
o. N. Bell of the Colville Land Co.
has been in Chewelah and Rice this
week showing prospective land pur-
chasers the ground.
Elmer Mullen, formerly of Marcus
where he was on the express run to
Spokane for several years, but now
resident of Okanogan, was here
Thursday on business relative to his
mining claims in the Kettle river
valley.
Jay Alborn, son of the Baptist
pastor, who was injured by being
thrown from a load of wood at his
ranch near Kettle Falls, is at the
home Of his parents here under the
care of DR.. Clark. His right leg
was badly bruised and bone crack
ed in the ankle. 1t will probably be
again.
Mrs. D. H. Carey left last week
for Seattle, called by the illness of
her father.
More than IS children were made
fhappy by the "Good Fellows" on
Christmas, and the funds are not
yet used up. The people of Colville
have been generous in contributions
of all kinds. At noon on Christmas
day some of the young people of Col
vile sang Xmas carols in the two
hospitals. The two buildings were
filled with patients, who were CRATE
full for the music. Those who sang
were Misses Sue Lommel, Alma Hen
erickson, Ruth McKern, Violet j.
Hallowell Messrs. Alfred Carlin,
Harry Jesseph Quinn w. McCord,
w. L. Biggar.
The following letters remain UNI
called for at the Colville postoffice:
Mr.. H. B. Blackwell, Mr.. VIM. Buck
ley, Mr.. ]. C. Hunter, DR.. VIM. John
Jones, Mr. Otte Linstror, w. L.
Carr, Mr.. Ben Olson, Mr. Elmer
Fallen, Mr.. Glen Thompson.
The Eastern Star gave a dancing
party at their hall Monday evening
and about $50 members and guests
enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
Music was by the Mcfarland or
chestra. A luncheon was served by
the ladies in the dining room at
1870.
VIM. Loudon attended the big
ceremonial of the d. o. K. K. at
Pullman last Saturday evening,
when GO candidates were initiated,
and 200 sat at the banquet. On Mon
day night he and ]. J. Parsons at
tended the annual meeting of the d.
o. K. X. at Spokane. There are
nearly a hundred members of this
lodge in Stevens county.
The following letters remain un-
called for at the Colville postoffice
Eustance NJ. Barnes, Mrs. l.. B.
Donley, w. C. Edgar, Hahn Bros,
Joe Lavinsons, Miss Evelyn Rees.
January meeting of John M. Corse
Post No. SO will be held Monday,
Jan. 5. There is some very important
business to be attended to that will
interest every soldier and sailor of
the civil war. Try and get to the
hall on time, II a. m.
The Examiner has for years made
a speciality of high class job work,
and in this department does all classes
of commercial printing, society print
ing, color work, engraving, emboss-
ing, punching, ruling, perforating,
loose leaf work and carries a stock of
loose leaf binders and filters for same.
This office sells all classes of cuts,
notarial and corporation seals, corpOr-
alton books, stock certificates, bonds
and warrants. Mail orders are
promptly answered.
Subscribers to the Examiner should
note the credit on their address, as
showing when their subscriptions ex-
pire. In case of error, this office
should be notified Immediately. A
notice of expiration will be sent to
each subscriber either before the time
is up or in the last issue, and renewals
oh ouId ha nronnt in order not Tn miss