! COLVILLE NEWS jAdvertisement.ii m-»i tx—u t\Try the 5-&-10 c Store in Colville

first.Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat-

isfaction guaranteed.Free, large photo with each do?.en

$6 photos. Home Studio.ii you want graham, try a nine-

pound sack of Top-Npch, for mush orgems. For sale at all dealers. —adv.

Try the meals at the Hotel ColvilleCafe, by the first class French chef.Special dinners Sunday evening.

Strayed from Northport, team grayhorses with halters. Branded onright shoulder. Notify H. G. Spel-ler, Northport or W. T. Hager, Col-ville. Reward of $15.

WANTEDHave a two-ton truck, and want

to do hauling. M. C. Garthe, Addy.Want address of an Angora goat

breeder, as I want to engage in thebusiness. —Mike Elink, Northport.

Wanted, Shorthorn suckling calves,good grades. Inquire Chris Mc-Donell, phone 1319, Colville.

Wanted, one heavy horse. Mustbe gentle and weigh not less than1500 pounds. Apply Colville ValleyLumber Co., Colville.

Bids wanted on complete construc-tion of two story apple packing plant.All materials furnished. Write orsee, Upper Columbia Co., Marble.Washington.

Lost, between dolomite mines andAllen's house, black purse containingmoney and subscripitons to Farm Lifemagazine; important to owner. Mrs.F. C. Markham, Colville.

MISS HATTON, HEMSTITCHERHas installed a hemstitching machinein the Parlor Millinery, Mrs. C. L.Durkee, 138 E. Astor, Colville, andis now ready to do work at Spokaneprices. Mail orders given promptattention.

PARAGON MINING CO.NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERSThere willbe a public sale of de-

linquent stock held at Yarwood's of-fice, city of Marcus, Washington,8:30 p. m., Saturday, July 17, 1920.All stock delinquent, assessment No.30, will be sold on that date. Byorder of board of directors. L. V.Fautch, Sec.-Treas.—adv.

EastmanKodaks

We have them from $1 to $26.Also Eastman films, paper and chem-

icals for amateur work.

"If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't aKodak."

Carroll's Pharmacy

VeterinarianPhone 315

Dr. L. H. RothlisbergerD. V. M.

FOR SALEFor sale, nice 6-room cottage, 2

lots, good location. Colville Land Co.For Sale—Holstein cow fresh last

February. Phone 1465.For sale, one 10 foot Van Brunt

drill in good condition. Write JohnHuber, Bluecreek.

For sale, 2 Shepherd pups, guar-anteed heel drivers; $10 each. In-quire J. J. Parsons, Arden.

For sale, 3 good winter cows,Jersey type, coming fresh; $100 each.Inquire G. W. Murray, Gold Hill,Meyers Falls.

Now that I am through seeding,will sell the best 3100-pound team inStevens county. R. B. Medi'l, phone226.

Five-room house, 2 lots, blacksmithshop used as a garage, for sale atGifford at a bargain. Inquire Mrs.J. S. Baker, Colville.

For sale, Gold Coin seed potatoes,extra good.—P. H. Stewart, north ofred school, R. D. 2, Colville, phone1358.

For sale, good McCormick binderwith transport tongue truck; alsoseveral good milk cows. Inquire H.Spankenberg, Bossburg.

For sale, 16-horse Advance steamengine, one 30-46 Advance gearlessseparator, complete with steel watertank, pump and hose, in runningorder. Price $1200. L. P. John-sen, Colville.

For sale, 400 feet 1 Ms-inch new-galvanized iron pipe. Inquire ChrisDevenish, route 1, Bossburg.

For sale or trade, purebred Clydestallion, 4 years old, weight 1900,prizewinner. Also purebred PolandChina hog for sale. Inquire D. C.Sever, Circle F. ranch, Springdale.

For sale, 50 choice S. C. R. I. Redchicks, 25c each. B. F. Flint, 2blocks south grammar school, Col-ville.

Young pigs for sale. Inquire J.B. McDonald, Bossburg.

For sale, 6 weeks old PolandChina pigs. Colville, Route 2, Box 66.

For sale or trade for cattle Fordtruck, price $300. R. A. Wright,Addy, Wash.

For sale, Kimball piano in goodcondition. Gray gelding, 8 yearsold, weight 1600, a good horse forlogging purpose. W. L. Biggar,Rice.

AUTOMOBILESFor sale, late 1919 Chevrolet car in

first class condition,' to be seen atColumbia garage. Apply ArthurGammage, 268 Oak St., Colville.

Ford roadster, 1918 chassis, withnew body, complete, $600, at R. E.Lee Co., Colville.

Try the special uinner of chickenand ice cream at Hotel Colville CafeSunday evenings, prepared by a frstclass French chef.

Colville Marble and Granite Work*.Order now for spring delivery. Writefor catalogue and price.

If you want a farm, see D. C.Sever, Circle F. ranch, Springdale.

All the latest sheet music andrecords at the Colville Piano House.

There will be preaching servicesat the Mill Basin school house Sun-day afternoon at 3.

SAFETY SAFETYA FRIENDLY

SECRECY SERVICEABLE BANKSECRECY

SERVICE SERVICE

THE COMMUNITY BOOKKEEPERDid you ever appreciate that this bank keeps

/^s^2l^^^\ books for hundreds of the people of this community?/L9/&jf^kS&s\ You deposit your money and it is credited to yourU ii^ffil II account. You' pay your lulls by check and it isV $3Hl9w *// charged to your account. At the end of the month\&2s**Bg*S£^ you have a complete record of your deposits and ex-

penditures and a statement of your balance.This is one of the hundred ways in which this

bank renders you an important service. It saves youtime; it saves you money; it saves you inconvenience.

A strong bank is an indispensable asset to everycommunity. The present banking system of thestate of Washington and of the United States ofAmerica is the best in the world.

Consult our officers in regard to your bankingneeds.

The Colville Examiner, Saturday, July 10, 1920

County Agent H. J. Plum leftMonday night to attend a fanners'convention and county agents' con-ference at Pullman.

Elmer Heineman of Spokane spentthe week-end with his father atArden.

Mrs. Koy Neill and children of Pull-man are visiting Mrs. NeilPs mother,Mrs. Minnie Cameron and her auntMrs. C. M. Durland.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prinsen ofBarman's and their family motoredto Spokane Sunday, and spent Mon-day at Liberty Lake. They reportthat Natatorium park was so crowdedSunday night that the police wouldnot allow them to enter with theircar, and that they could not findparking space within four blocks ofthe park. On the way home, the dustwas very annoying, the road beingfilled with traffic because manypeople were returning from a week-end at the lakes. Between Loon lakeand Spokane the party passed 300cars.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strauss arespending the week in Seattle and Ta-coma.

A. B. Griffin of Spokane, formerlyof Boston, Mass., is now located inColville.

John Huggins and D. W. Worth-ington, the last from the Spokanebakery, joined the Model bakeryforce Monday.

Henry Lynch, formerly of Colville,and now with the Interstate-Callahancompany of Wallace, Idaho, came toColville Wednesday for a ten daysvisit.

Sister M. Isabel Fernandez andSister Raineldes of the order of HolyNames are visiting Mrs. TheodoreRoach. Sister Isabel is a sister ofMrs. Rusch as well as of ClaraHamill and William Hamill.

Paul Paulson of Colville and MissBessie Higginbotham of Chewelahwere united in marriage Friday atthe home of Mrs. Miller on westthird avenue by Rev. Guy Denney ofthe Free Methodist church.

Elijah Duff, aged 97, one of thebest known Pacific northwesternpioneers, is dead at Spokane. In-terment was made at Colfax. Thelate Mr. Duff came to Spokane in1859 en route to Colville.

The Colville Plumbing and Tinningcompany are now located in theirnew quarters in the old Home hotelbuilding.

Guy McKinney of Kettle Falls andNellie B. Mclntosh of Spokane weremarried at the Congregational par-sonage by Rev. J. M. Huggins Tues-day. Mr. McKinney is an engineeron the state highway and Miss Mc-lntosh was a teacher. The pairwill make their home for the nextfew months in Kettle Falls.

Miss Edna Noe left Tuesday forSeattle, expecting to be gone a monthor six weeks. Her mother Mrs. C.M. Noe left at the same time for avisit with relatives at Newport.

R. B. Nelson of Chicago and hismother Mrs. L. E. Nelson of OnhkoKh,Wis., are visiting at the C. A. Spiverhome in Colville. Mr. Nelson is aprofessor in the I'niversity ofChicago.

The Colville Klectric service sta-tion, formerly the Pacific garage, putin a curb air and water pump Thurs-day,

Charles Nicholas of Rice, whilechopping wood, severed the thumb ofhis left hand Friday.

The following letters remain uncall-ed for at the Colville postoffice:W. W. Bailey, Farley Maker. Mrs.BoiltS, C. C. Camel. A. rmachine. Miss Abel spent .Sunlast in Spokane with her family.

Page 5

People Read These BargainsYOU ARE DOING IT NOW

Large pump for irrigation or slock purposes.

Primrose cream separator. 700-pound capacity $50

Butterfly separator, nearly new $35

Side hill plow $9

Stirring plow. ltJ-inch $12

Two 1 1-inch plows, each $6

Harrow, three-section, light $10

Heavy duty cable block, 10-iiuh sheave $17

Cable, 200 feet, 'i-inch. new, a bargain.—

W. W. CAMPBELLCorner First and Oak Colville

City GarageFLECHSIG BROS.

Agents for 1920 Maxwell cars andtrucks; parts. We also handle Hart-

ford and Savage tires, Goodyeartires, gas, oils, and auto supplies.

Auto repairing, expert lathe work,Ford cylinders rebored, batteries re-

charged. Allwork guaranteed.

Kimple's ShopDoors and Window Frames made on short notice

KITCHEN CABINETS, BUFFETS, CHINA CLOSETS,COLONNADES, all INTERIOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Doors, Windows, and Mouldings

Estimates for complete house furnishing. Give U9 a try.We will do the rest.

D. H. KIMPLE, Prop.North Main Street, Colville

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Sedan, with electric self-startingand lighting system nud demountable rims with3^-inch tires hour and rear, for every day inthe year has no equal as a familycar. Just aspopular on the farm a; it is in the city. In fact,it fits the family demands in every vocation oflife. Large,roomyseats,finclyupholstered,plateglas:. windows make ir an open car in pleasant iweather, while in rainy and inclement weather Iit becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. It is not only comfortable, bur reallycozy, and above all, economical in operation jand maintenance, and has all the Kurd merits jof strength and durability. [

VVILLETTBROS.iS*Jjj COLVILLE