i iwo-tisted jk i - library of congress...come and have your \u25a0 fortune told. \ short program...

Page 6.

A weakly summary of event! of In-terest to Kettle Falls and the UpperColumbia ' River Valley, the gardenspot of the great northwest.

Mrs. Myrtle Fish, RepresentativeKettle Falls

Kettle Falls NewsMrs. Flora Kinsey leaves today for

Fresno, California. She will visither daughter Mrs. Harry Rh id*.

J. H. Dewcy left f^r his home inRochester, New fork, last Saturday.

Evelyn J. Kiester. aifed 3 monthsand 29 days, daimhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Kiester formerly of Kettle Falls,

died at Mineral, I,ewis county, Oct. 20

The body was hrouKht to Kettle Fallsand burial was in (irandview cemetery.

Mrs. Annie Kiniars accompanied th<-body.

A republican rally was held in theFish hall Tuesday evening to a ama.llbut enthusiastic crowd. O. W. Noblewas chairman and introduced sev ra!candidates for county and state of-fices, amons whom were Messrs.Wiley. Savage, Tremblay, and Raftlswho gave a very eloquent address.

A meeting of St. Peter's guild washeld at the home of Mrs. J. C. WilsonWednesday afternoon.

The members of Kettle Falls O.E. S. of Marcus entertained the mem-bers of the Star and their husbands

of Kettle Falls at a seven o'clockdinner in Marcus Thursday evening.

After dinner an excellent entertain-ment was provided and the sistersand brothers of Kettle Falls votedtheir hosts and hostesses rojml en-tertainers and hope they will makeit an annual event.

The Weavers will meet Thursday

Nov. 4, at the home of Mrs. ArcherR. Squire with Miss Lydla Charltonhostess.

Brigham and MoCraeken movedtheir sawmill to Bluecreek lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. lieneke moved to Blue-creek this week. Mr. Beneke is em-ployed by Brigham & McCracken.

Mrs. Hammond moved into the housevacated by Mr. and Mrs. Beneke Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellogg of Waits-burg were in town last week. Mr.Kellogg was formerly connected wlttithe Munro hotel.

C. J. Webb of Spokane, who hasbeen seriously ill, is reported as slowly improving.

Dr. A. K. Baldwin was in Spokane

the first part of the week..J. Sofa, who purchased the Stam-

baugh building', has In \u25a0;\u25a0 un work on it.He is remodeling it for a movietheater.

Kettle Falls Baptist church—Sundayschool every Sunday morning at 1(1,

W. i(. Barger, superintendent. Preach-ing s-rvice at 11. Subject "Disciple-ship." Evening service at 8. Sub-ject "The Present Age (concluded)

The Willing workers will meet withMrs. S. A. lliiwcn Tuesday afternoonNov. I, A good attendance is de-sired.

Thn Kettle Falls schools reopenedMonday morning after three weeks

School H«*opvnH

intfriniHMii.n for apple picking. Theharvest is now about finished anflthe nldor people, who have been atwork hay" now returned to school.:The enrollment of Hie high Hchool hasbeen increased b> six, making thetotal enrollment 32. Grade pupilswho were neither absent nor tardydurinp the first month of school areas follows:

First crade —Geraldinc. Uurger, El-ma Mellenberger, Martha Hammond,

Bertha Hammond. Howard AndersonRichard Batson, George Covington.

Stanley Morris, Arnold K.II. n.Second uradr—Pearl Russard, Ger-

aldine Brigham,'Archie Clayton, Wal-ter Kellen.

Third grade—Rachel Wilson, EffieLarsen, Gertrude Sites, William I'.ntler.

Fourth grade—lda Bussard, Louise,

Blauer, Virginia Wrigell, AlbertRiesen, Alfred Riesen.

Fifth srado —Eva Bussard, JanieCook, Helen Crane, Alice Hammond,l-lilim Ibsen, Marie Ibsen, FlorenceHart, Loverna Kellen.

Sixth grade—Hazel Pray, Reta Clay-

ton, Frances Crane, ICdna Llewellyn,Leone Wilson, Sylvia Hammond, BenMellenbererer. Fred Owen, Pat Llewel-lyn.

Seventh erade —Ralph Hansen, Chaa.Tilil.-n. Kdna Clayton. Fay Ferguson

Ruth Gantinbein. Rae Welch, JeanettcWilson.

Eighth grade— Vida Crane, AliceRoot., Alma Root, Myrtle Sites. RutliSites, Conrad Owen, Richard Woods.

St Peter's Church—Bishop HermanPage will hold services at MeyersFalls on Sunday afternoon, Novem-

ber 14, at 3:30. Services will alsobe held in the Masonic hall atKettle Falls at 7:30 p. m. on Sun-day, November 14. All are mostcordially invited.—G. W. Severance,Dean.

For sale, cider press, two cross-cut saws, Iron Age cultivator, and'wheel hoe. Address Mrs. A. M.Livermore, Kettle Falls.

Mrs. Karen Fogh has a completeline of fall and winter millinerymade of all the latest materials andnewest styles.

HUPMOBILESPrice $1975 delivered

MAXWELLSPrice $1195 delivered

New Service Garagein operation on Main street

Full line of accessoriesand supplies

Service GaraeeGeo. R. Jessee, Prop.

} Marcus, Wash.

"*£***! FUport»»«ke iFlHt | evert* about

Oracle ! *~i i

\u25a0\u25a0 <

Mm. A. 1.. Swanson, RepreattlUtiYCMi.-. 1.. Vanasse and little daughter

Eselene spent n few days In ChewelahIn.-t week visiting Mm. D—\u25a0!« Rich-ardson and children.

Friday evening Greenwood grangeheld Its. regular MttlM in the hull.Scvi n ' candidates were Riven the 3d":and 4lh depress and Mi's. 1 Nipton re-r. ivtd thi Ist and 2d degrees. Ninenew applications were gfven ' the sec-retary. After the regular businessmeeting was over our worthy lectur-er had prepared, something new for.a program. The last meeting wewere requested to bring somethingfor (he wjii.te elephant, party.. Mosteverybody lias a "white elephant" ontheir land-which they want to .get ridof, so of ciMii.se, we had many thins*for a change. Brother Curry brought

one of his Poland China pigs, whichseems didn't want to stay in the pen.

But insu-ad' of exchahgfne it, the lec-turer thought a good plan to auctionit, and as .Mr. DagtrK pf Mr..Uuckley

were not present then, Mr. Swansonpot the Job as auctioneer. The"worthy Dollla Dimple DeCoy" soldfor $7. Mrs. A. \.. Kwanson and Mra.

Jack Flood were the ones to do mootof the bidding; the pig finally going

to Mrs. Swanson. The "white ele-phants" were then exchanged andsome fun we did,have. Mrs. Harry

Norton found the Vwhlte elephant."

At an early hour Brothers Gerking.

S. A. Lynn, J. Lynn and Undsley

served a tine lunch..Saturday, afternoon of last week

the Library' club Met nt the home ofMrs. Ruth Spencer and elected th';following officers: Mrs. Harry Ste-phenson, president; Mrs. F. Mark,vice president; Mrs. Ruth Spencer, sec-retary-treasurer; \u25a0 Mt». Joe :MpDurmli,

librarian. The library will be atthe home of Mrs. Ruth Spencer and

will be open'from Z to t every Satur-day afternoon. All those who have

books that , belpns to the Meyers

Kails library plea>e return.'them. Any

orte who would like to join the clubshould leave their dollar with Mrs.Spencer.. '•''\u25a0 ,' .'* :., '

Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Norton had astheir dinner Buests Sunday Mr. andMrs. Charles Srinford of Colvllls, Mr-and Mrs. Fred Abbott, Uelbert andJohn Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. .Ben<Jer, were. Sunday

afternoon' Visitors at TUverview farm.Don't forget the Halloween party

at the grange hall Saturday, topight.Come and have your \u25a0 fortune told. \short program will also be given. Re-freshments will be pumpkin pie, breadand real-apple older."- Tou' pay Torwhat you tfet. Tho gypsy will tellyour fortune. Conic and enjoy anevening with the rest.

Miss i \u25a0|»!.-1,.-u« <;. i imir. ,li;i:- U< <-nvery sUk this week. Dr. Craig oamoup twice to see her. At thN writingshe is much better.

Th.; Itev. Seypraipce pi the Kpiscopal

church of Cnlville spoke \n the Con-Kregationsl chUrch last Sunday.. Therowas not a very large crowd as th*people did not know of it in time.The Rev. Severance and Hishop Page

of .Spokane, will ep^ak .here Nov. \>

at *3.30.While in greenwood wight seeing

Wvdrv.7<rtas; \u25a0 afternoon w^> saw some-thing we have not seen for some time.

On tho Abbotf .' tract were .smallmounds of green hay. One doei notoften n<;<- that the last of October.

Mrs. A! Kcliafft and children movedto town after spending tin- summeron their farm.

Mrs. " Jack Flood I returned:. to . herschool at_',Leadpoint after netting hercrop of vegetables in. Miss Ida Cur-ry returned to her school at Jeionenear Leadpoint. Miss Curry snys itla a: loHk way from fcer and hard toget there. . flut she likes it

The A Ouoakle of 11---!).;•« i Evartt by our i

Eaterpnsc : pa .J tt

Mrs. Unrdoek and ohlldren of Pleas-ant Valley are now living in Daisy,occupying the Dave Gilford bouse.

Mrs. lieuel Martin of Hunters spent

the w«ek-«nd with her parents Mr.And Mrs. O. M. Richardsop.

Mis« Exie Overman of Alherla, lavisiting relatives here.

Albert Frase has moved his family

here t . living in the Richard Young

house.Mr. and Mr*, Hert .1.-miiiiiks visited

I.Hst week a* the limn, of Olen< i^yers,near Twin i.hU•

The enrollment>,ot ,the public schoolis inc.reasln«. «7 bein£ now enrolled.Mrs. Frank Itolen has been employed

to teach the tint, second, third andfourth grades, making three tettchers

here this year. ;'Rev. Mumau Went tr> Spokane .Mon-

day, returning Tuesday wltb hisbrother who ha« been in one «vf thehciMpimls there for several weekjdi quite

111 with pneumonia. -Mr. Horton, the anllsaloon ulaji. wil<

Blven an addresH at the church Nov. 7C. S. Summer* jQst a cow Ihh! Sun-

day from alfalfa bloat.Mm. Del Prentls in at the JBtcreil

Heaa-r hospital in Spokane, havingbeep operated upon for appendlclts.

H. J. Plumb of Colvllle, countyagent of the farm bureau, was presentat a meeting of the farmers on- Tues-day evening. Thin movement 1»' wide-ly known through the country, andwhere thoroughly established w.t-mw hibe doing a great deal to solve thepcanomlc problems which confrontthe t%iiww< in his dally ron.tjnc of

business. „* The. Jadi-p of tho;" com-mtwity bitt W» IbVJRW for thpiafter-noon it tbe.^nWW'Jßrs John: Lock-tn»if» ir»«J»t Ssi*i fifjrtfe&cc, wh)o gavea very instructive«4|jfk on homo; build-ing, after which " the hostess Jservec'iunfifieon. _.;;_.\u25a0..';.'

\u25a0Rfhikr fk»4«h •nJM.^M'ii-Trtwont fromhis duties nt the tfarag* for severaldays on aciount of »lckne»s.- H* hadhis tonsils removed Tuesday, Dr.Goetter of Colvllle doln'v the surgery.

I.ynn, Korrest and Harold Mumauof Penewawa areorf a Visit *«r# withthe parents Iltv. and Mrs. Mumau.

Mr. and Mrs. . Qeige of Tlmeontea,are vigltlp* Mrs. Qiegc's parents Mr.

and Mra.:Ea FnWe.

South Basin News

Mr. Crawford of near Bissel l» mov-ing his family to Daisy so that theirchildren can attend school. They

will live In the HcKoy houseRev. Mumau has Improved the par-

• iiHif by KivinK the Interior a newcoat of paint and paper.

The quarterly conference held herolast week was well attended. Pre-siding Elder Rev. Geo. H. Kline, wifeand children of Spokane, Rev. G. WDenney and wife of Colville, Rev.Stayt and wife. Rev. Bradley and wife

of Kettle Falls, Mrs. Vinhurat and ion

of Colville, Rev. Fiaher of Chewelah.were the pilgrims from a distance.Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kline organ-ized a missionary society with Mrs.

Stewart as president, Miss lOdlthSmith, vice president; Miss LbUiMStewart, secretary; Miss Arvilla Max-well, treasurer: Mis Ruth Maxwell,

home mission secretary, Mrs. Hull,

mission study secretary; Miss LetaSmjth, agent for Missionary Tidings,

On Sunday afternoon a period wasgiven Mr. and Mrs. Stayt, returnedmissionaries from San Domingo

who had on display manycurios from that island. Rev.Stayt gave a splendid address upon hiswork among the people of that coun-try.

Monday. Oct. 25, will be a day tobe lons remembered by the P. I. club.The "P. I." often stands for pie. butthis time the importance of: the "1"for Improvement was clearly demon-strated by Miss M. M. Lawrence, pro-ject leader of the extension service of

the Washington state college. Thereare three specialists representing thehome as to shelter, food and clothing.

Miss Lawrence's subject was "Shelteror the Home," which has to do withthe planning, construction, equipment

and activities or organization. Sir-spoke more particularly of the latter.Also in regard to a farm bureau, anda state organization with the county

branches represented by the countyagent. In Stevens county there are30 community project leaders and itIs the earnest desire of th? county

agent that executive committees heappointed with each undertaking theproject that will best solve the prob-lems and needs of their special com-munity. Mr. Plumb spoke of thefarm bureau as the important linkconnecting the farms and rural homeswith the county agent and with thestate college extension service, thevalue of which can not be estimatedand which every community and everyhome Is privileged to become a part

of an active link in the chain ofhelpfulness in all that pertains torural interests.

There was an appreciative attend-ance at Hall's Highland Home ranchMonday evening. The gentlemen had

Joined the ladies to see what it wasall about. A "piteh-in>' dinner andsupper was served by the P. I. club,

with ice cream and everything. Mr*.Hall was a good hostess as usual.Some helpful ideas were gathered fromtalks by Miss Lawrence and Mr.

Plumb on home economics. Waterand light for the rural home was es-pecially discussed. When the stocl;has been gathered from the range,and the store house filled, for winter,the men will be kept bu.-y piping th"spring, turning the kitchen window ssideways, etc., as learned at the club.

The sawed ties are commencing tomove to Orin from the new O'Clare &Coppinger mill.

The News of GreenwoodAda M. Brown. Representative

Mrs. J. U Cagle and son I«6B wereampns the Oolville shoppers lastweek.

" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon andson Frank were the dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walston atfresco ranch Sunday.

William Koerling is at Coeurd* Alene, Idaho, visiting his daughter

Mrs. Fred Koerling.,,F. Zurbrugg was at Chewelah thin

week looking for a house. Mr. Zur-

briiKK expects to move his family

there shortly after tht» sale whichtakes place Nov. 4. .

Mrs. K. H. Walston and daughter

Miss Clara were shopping at Meyers

Falls Saturday.S. H. Bender and J. L. Catcle teamed

to Oolville Monday after the well drillof Alex -Thomas, which In now atwork on the Bender forty. At 60feet they found water but not suf-ficient for the ranch, 10 they are go-ing on down. Here's hoping they

find it before they reach China aswe are under the Impression the "old

elrl" has trouble enough without theThomas drill on her head.

Mr. and Mrß. K. R. Lynn and chil-dren were the guests of Mr. and MrsS. A. i.ymi at Mapledale ranch Hun-day;

Mrs. A: L. Swannon wm over for nvkatt »i Ingleside. ranch Tuesday af-ternoon. Mr. Hwanson motored overafter her, accompanied by Mr. andMr». WUllam Miller.. 'lii L. Harlow has about finished his

barn and is. anxlouaiy waiting a failof the beautii'uLfor his winter workt« begin.'.Mr, and Mts. 8. H. Bender motoredto Rlvsrylew ranch Sunday for avIsU with Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Swan*sen.'Among the Colville shoppers this

week were Mr. and Mrs. Hay WalstonMr. and Mr-., K. it. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs.F. Zurbrugg, Mr. and Mrs. S. II Ben-der and l.cvi Montour.

At the hump of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Bonder Wednesday evening wax givenby Greenwood Sunday school a fare-well party to Mru. J. W. "Brown, whoexpects to upend the winter at herold home near I.oulsvlllo. Kentucky.Mnny enjoyable Kame* were playedand dainty refreshmentii were served,after which Mm. J. C. l^yan in a verywitty way presented Mrs. Brown witha dandy traveling; has. The housewu beautifully decorated In thosething* made for this xeaxon of theyear, such as pumpkin, black rain

otc. The guestH were Meadamea S.A I.you. Frank Gordon and J. \V. 'Urown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn. Mr.arid' it™, «.•-C. Walston. Mlaaea Leon*U'KhrU and Lottie WaJfeton. FrankGordon Jr., Hazen Walston and RalphWahiton.'

A I'l.l IM.I OF MiiMiin

The Colville Examiner, Saturday, October 30, 1920

In view of the radical Increase incounty taxes, we the undersigned can-didates for county office have agreedto take a radical stand on 11.• rHattWof county costs, as follows:

We absolutely agree among our-selves and with the taxpnyers of Ste-vens county that if we are el6oted Ifloffice we will d<i the following things:

Hold down every office etpcnju-

which is not regulated liy state law.Employ the minimum of paid dep-

uties.Put in full time ourselves in hiinil I-

ing our offices.Require our deputies to put in full

time.Reduce the cost of office in accord

with the downward trend of com-modity and wage costs.

Make public any exorbitant countycosts we are unable to control, sothat taxpayers mny know who is to

blame.While the above is an unusual .stand

for candidates to take, we believe thatthe present exigencies demand somesuch concerted action, and we otTerour united agreement to the taxpayers

of our county. -Signed—W. H. Gra-ham, Frank Hnrdesty, A. I!. Campbell.

W. R Stuart, Dr. J. W. HendersonW. H. Haskins, B. Oppenheimer (Can-didates for office on democraticticket.)

KHBLBCT Ali WKATHIHIMA.Nfor ni:ri«i:snx'i'\Ti\ k

Al Weatherman of Addy is at ihi.stime a stale representative from Ste-vens county. He is a member of th*appropriation committee and dfUrlnsthe last session of the legislature tc-gether with Senator W. Lon Johnsonand Representative A. I. Kulzer, wa.-successful in securing the large ap-propriation of $280,000 for Stevenscounty, which is now being used tocomplete the Inland Empire highway

from the Spokane county line lo Che-welah and the extension of state high-way number twenty-two down tinColumbia river.

After his return home on August S,1919, Representative Weatherman mack-application to the state highway con -mission for three army trucks forStevens county.

The following is a copy of a repl

he received from the state highway

commissioner:"Hon. Al Weatherman, Addy, Wn.;

Replying to your letter of August X

regarding motor trucks desired by

Stevens county T wish to advise youthat these trucks will be supplied a-;

soon as an additional shipment is re-ceived from the federal government.—James Allen. State Highway Comml«sioner."

After receiving this InformationRepresentative Weatherman turned itin to the Stevens county board ofcommissioners and that body had notrouble in securing the trucks, worthapproximately $20,000, without cost tothe county except transportationcharges.

It will be good business to returnMr. Weatherman to the Washington

stale legislature. Vote for him nextTuesday, November 2.—Advertisement.

TF.A< 11E11V LEAGUE INDORSESCOUNTY UNIT, 30-10 BILL.

"Cool-headed, warm-hearted and de-

termined." It was thus that H. 1...Jlopkii>s, executive secretary of theState Teachers Le«.i,'ue, characterizedhis organization at a session of theteachers' institute last week. Theleague expects to have a membership

of 10,000 by th? lime the legislature

meets. The society !\u25a0 supporting the"thirty-ten" bill ai.d the plans for h

county unit of school administration.The "thirty-ten" bill provides for

the provision ol" $30 for every schoolchild by the stat \u25a0• and of $1« perchild by the county A maximum levy

of 15 mills ma> b. made by the dis-trict. This plan th..>\vs the burden ofthe schools upon Ih \u25a0 state, thus pro-viding a more eci.iMabk- division ofthe wealth of tile .-lute and equal op-portunities to each child. At presento child in a poor dlßtrwt has verylimited opportunities! as contrastedwith those of a iiilier district, pos-tibly continuous tn his own. Again,

this bill will provi !e l'tir the taxationof much proper!?' noj now lying with-in a school district. For this reasonthe tax that goes out of a given dis-trict wii b"« returned to it im timesby the "tli'ity-fn' plan. At present

the achoola ar<' biin^ operated undera 20-1 M plun, providing for $20 fromthe state and 110 fi-^m the county.

The county unit plan makes tin 1

county the unU at administrationrather than the district, thus pro-curing for the .-.choo'.s a mora unilieiimd skillful management. The league

desires to talic tin office of county

yupei'lnlend-'iu oi B<;}iuols out of poli-

tics.The Stsvenn C'.unty Teacher*'

1 eague, wliich toffi'tner with titlK'icounty organizuiiins la an Integra]part of Hi • stat league, elected thefollowing I'ffieerx: <'\u0084 1,. Putnam,president: 1-esli. l.ti# vice piesident:

E. F. 8100n 1 tren. •!•\u25a0 i : Mail A. l.\na-secietary. The c MCiitive "iMininiili.i-appointed Mr. l''ilnuni delegate to thnstate lomi il at thxl meetlnß of tti• \u25a0

Washinnt"ii Kilmci, I miiul AssniiutiiniOctober 27. with Ml. l.ic as alti'inai.

(iCAUANTY (tillIIA.MvHlll.UN VIIMMN) STIfi<TI'IU.

' The Guaranty Hiutt- Hank >•.' Uefci'nhas let the contract \u25a0*\u25a0> the oulldintcof a* new ofU story >>muK i}|iJl(Ti&si'l\ \u25a0" frontiny on Minn ki ual JukioanJ of th>- Groat Northern Railway.

The Btriictiin- will ba liitllt f whit"velvet fluiuli hrick put togfUlor wltt>black uii»rtar. The \uult wi'l l>f. l-tii 1

of reinforcod ooSercte, sin- .ixlt. "in expected thui thebull44flf Mriil ''complc-lt-d by Ihe fii-sl at lac »«••!The contran wa« let to J. D tr«y« «i

n cost of approximately $10,icn.. Sim.

the nre in MarciiH tin- bank hax beendoins biiHin.eH in 1ti-- uld Ulept.unuoffice.

K. W. Mnor< j. I'axhier. moved t« .Hh 1

cuh from Orient about year ««<•.chanslns the name o( hl« li-jhk fromThe Orient State Liank t.. tha (J\ihi-

i nly State Uank. His depoai'a ut tliiutime were. $KO,OfIU und b* hw- inci-f»>-

•it them to about *I."Hi,into at thistime.

George R. Imfft) <•! Mareux if .>nlldins a large garage on the lota ad-

joining the new liitil, «lte.

Examiner' want ads briag results.

| AtfTl Tl lIttIHII.OSI* I.KAIiIHCAMTASOM i«KTiH!\ti ssmi

The Anti-tuberculosis league *vf Ste-

vens county report* Sri" aVprirteimatt:amount, oi .\u25a0J.'iOO received In member-ships throughout the county, \.ilh |1H

received from Colville, This mem.ithat about .'.OO people of Steven.--county are members of the'leamie rindinterested- In Its welfare.

The work in Colville wns under th*direction of Mrs. Geo. W. Seal. >vh(-

deserve* much credit for the notableshowing from Colville. Mrs. Seal wasassisted by a number of other localladles to whom part of the .redit Isilue. The work in the county was incharge of Mrs. J. C. Harrit;an. wl ndevoted much time and thought to tlwark. .

Addy CorrespondenceMrs. I.id i \u25a0<!.. EluVr,. Representative

The Lacltes Aid of' tire M.- E."church of Addy will serve a NowEngland dinner to the public hereon election day, November 2, to whicheveryone is cordially .incited. . Areasonable price will be charged andgood service guaranteed, and dinnerwill be on time and perhaps.,.lunchesserved through the day and evening,the proceeds to" replenish the' aidtreasuvy for the promotion of a goodcause.

Oh! those sunny days here in Addybecause it is situated in the beauti-ful Colville valley, and the sun shines,always there. And, as a burlesqueor parody on James Whitcomb RHey'spoetry I would quote:You may boast about your cities

And their steady growth and JjzeAnd brag about your county seats

And business enterprise,And railroads and large factories

And all such foolery.But the littletown of Adtly -

Is big enough for me.Arthur Salvage of- Addy and Miss

Maude Thompson of Chewelah Werequietly married at the home of thebride in Chewelah on Sunday even-ing, Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock and willmake their home among us heve.Tuesday evening they caire up fromChewelah and were given a ch.iiivaiiat Art's home by ffia many friends,who were kindly treated to hotcoffee, sandwiches and cigars, and allwent merry as a marriage bell.

Roy Wright, who recently sold his

butcher business here to Mr, Pickett,has moved his family to Deer Parkand has gone to work for a butcherthere.

Miss Mac Davis of Spokane is ourefficient music teacher in Addy atpresent, she having accumulated n

good sized class of music pupils and.a promise of more in the r>ear fu-ture. She comes up on the traineach week to practice them.

A real military funeral was heldat the Addy cemetery a week agolast Sunday over the remains of PaulLindlay of the Summit, who diedover seas some two years ago, am 1,

whose remains were shipped to hisfriends here. The ceremony wasvery pretty and impressive and a

largo concourse of friends,\yere in at-tendance there having been some-thing over twenty .automobiles in the1-rocesion and the floral offeringswere simply beautiful. A salute war- |

I Iwo-tisted <f jk I

I Maybe somewhere there's a farmer fI who needs both hands to post his 8I profit ledger. But he's a rare bird, a || very rare bird. And I'llwager this— §§ when you locate him, you'llfind he calls II his farm his "business." He's right! §

I isthe business-farmer's weekly. Every IsI, issiie is full of tried and tested ideas llI for.putting the farm business on a basisI of greater efficiency. Systematic farmI management willoften spell the differ-I ence between profitable success andI expensive failure. Iill In next week's issue of ness, tobuild up a small

\u25a0 this great farm-service butwell-paying orchard. IISI weekly are two articles Another tells of a 1111 that show hew THE $200,000-acre enterpriseI COUNTRY GENTLEMAN in Montana that is bring- 11S ' mirrors for you the sue- ing astonishing profits to1 cessful methods of all its operators because it

\u25a0 typesof business-farmers is run as acient ideally\u25a0 the country over. One and officiantly as aIf is the story of a Perm- modern factory. You'llI sylvania farmer, handi- get many a tip on profit-I; capped by the loss of his able management in the\u25a0 right arm, who has been 52 authoritative issues\u25a0 able, by a careful man- that: I can have sent to\u25a0 agement of his buai- you for just one dollar. I

I Next Year You'll Want To Renew! II MRS. LEE ALLOWAY I1 / Kettle FaUs, Wash. I

:\u25a0 An .uthorUed iub«^iptk« reprnmtative at 11! T».C«mtryG-U««»neUdi«.H»«,JomrMlTlwS.tmrd.,ETemi.iP. 1t Im nhm no 12\u25a0—. v.m akmu nn I

ISe COUNTRYGENTLEMAN

fired over the open Rrave and reveilleand taps Mtmdad which made theoccasion a very solemn one, afterwhich they quietly reii-.-ed and "lofthim alone in . glo •>. ' -

Pv the wny our lit'le side hillcemetery i* under v t i , ip ban b.v, the l»«ffcr of the \u25a0velfnve worker.-. Awell i> und«r con ;truction and oihcnecoar.aiy improve- outs beint* nia<l<'thrciifh the effort:; ot the ladies gothat when completed it. not I>e."'an"objectionable spot ol earth in v.hiehto take the hual sleep.

M; A'lroi f.«a bht recently re-tiilnel from the hor'pilftl at Colvilk-.whithci he went noi 'nng since forthe treetmept "' malignant felonon the hand, but at the pieseirwriting is slowly recovering.

Our public school is piotriessini;-finely wfth Professor Kmmett ofDavenport at the head of affairs andMiss Hazel Deerkop and Miss An-tonio Klemmet as teachers.

Elmer Ricker and wife, who havebeen absent from our town for sometime past, were recently seen on ourstreets.

• The new minister of the M. K.church, the Rev. Pratt of Pullman,comes to us highly recommended, andpreaches to us here every Sundayevening. Ris place oi residence isnow in Chewelah.

Mrs. Ed. Molosso and little daugh-ter Bettie spent a day the first ofthe week in Colville.

Miss Irene Boew of Mill Centerspent the week end with Mrs. Willett,who visited Sunday at the summitp.t the home of Mrs. Colburn, takingMiss l.ene with thorn.

Mrs. A-. W. Anderson is visiting in-definitely in Spokane.

Mrs. Ben Webb and little daugh-ter Maxine spent a day or two lastweek with friends in Colville.

Our Ladies Aid met last weekThursday for an all day session atthe pleasant country home of Mr. amiMrs. Forney, who marie everyonrwelcome as tfeey always do, and arealways ready and willing to help ina good cause. The ladies tied a

comfortable and had a sumptuousdinner served at the noon hour andlater in the afternoon a cup of de-licious coffee and a handout wasgiven them. Our next meeting willbe with-Mrs. R. L. Griffith on Thurs-day, Nov. 4, at the usual aid hour.

,The home of the young minister

and wife of the Church of God, Mr.and Mrs. Alva Kicker, has within amonth oi- six weeks been gladdenedby the advent of a sweet little girlbaby.

Bill Wilson lately of the Addystate bank ran up from Spokane tospend oxer Sunday last with the dearold home folks.

M. Goodwin is painting Ned Grif-fith's bains and othpr outbuildings.

A number of new buildings and re-paired ones have been going up lately,thone of Mr. Jeanneret, Mr. Wilson,

Tom Kldler and the Addy barber,but we still have hopes of that newrailroad crossing in the southern partof town near the switch which willgreatly enhance the appearance ofAddy.