ALL OVER THE COUNTYCorrespondents Tell What Our

Neighbors Are Doing.

Live News of the County GatheredFrom Many Sources For

Gazette Readers.

ALBION AFFAIRS.The heavy coating of snow covering

the 1 alouse country has commenced todisappear, the mild weather making itwarm euough to thaw.

February 2 wns Cnndlemoa day and ifthe traditional story of the ground hogbe true, we are to have six weeks moreof winter weather.

fJospel meetings are being conductedat the Methodist ehuich. Services areheld afternoon and evening. Ilev. Bart-lett, pastor of the M. E. church, does thepreaching. The meetings have beenrunning two weeks and the outlook isencouraging.

The High school students are prepar-ing to give an entertainment Fridayevening, February 15, at Edwards col-lege. A fane program will be reuderedby home talent.

Leslie Wallace made a business trip toSpokane the first of the week.

Ed Pearson visited relatives in Fa-louse Tuesday of thin week.

Mihh Laura Knox visited with friendsiv Pullman last week.

The residents of Albion have goneback to the days of yore and are usingthe old fashioned candle for lightingpurposes. A coal oil famine is being ex-perienced.

Lou Standard made a shipment ofwheat from Riverside Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. 0.-car O'Kelley were herelast week looking after their farminginterests. They went to Colfax Sundayevening.

Bert. Rice and family are having asiege of illness caused from la grippe.

John Marquis continues very ill. Heis suffering with Brigbt's disease and notmuch hopes are entertained of his re-covery. Mrs. Marquis is an invalid also,making the c.ise doubly pathetic.

Mr. and Mrs Lew Shroll are rejoicingover the arrival of a wee lad, who cameto make his home, with them a week ago.

Bob Brunor in home from a trip toWarduer, Idaho.

The Albion State Bank has issued avery interesting almanac which is givento any who may wish to place it in thehome as a daily reminder of the com-plete banking service they offer.

Grandpa Sage was here last week vinit-ing with relatives and friends. He wentto Pullman Sunday and from there toOrofino, Idaho.

Mrs. Will Shriver and children are herefrom their home in Idaho visiting underthe parental roof.

Mrs. Hen Carey is spending the winterwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSfigar, while her husband is laboring inI'ulouse.

E. V. Cunningham, a wealthy rancherwho lives near Albion, and his wife, bothpioneers of the l'alouse country, were in-jured in a railway wreck while travelingin Oregon last week. Report was thattheir injuries were slight and nothingHerious would result. Their many friendswill be glad to know of the report.

A number of grangers from variousparts of the county were here last Fri-day to attend Whitman I'amona of thestate grange being held in quarterlysession here.

COUNTY CULLINGS.

Arrangements are being made to holda horse show in Pullman in March, andfarmers aud stockmen are taking muchinterest. The show is to be opeu to oilfarmers aud stock breeders, and will giveliberal prizes.

Senator R. C. McCroskey of Garfleld,who for 12 years has been a regent ofthe state college, has notified the ath-letic management at Pullman that hewill present a valuable trophy cup totbe winning team in the annual interscholastic meet to be held at PullmanMay 10 and 11. The cup will be knownas th" McCroekey cap.

The Chicago, Milwaukee A; St. Paulrailroad is making tirranneruentH to onload between three and Hve million feetof bridge timber at St. John for the linealong and south of Ruck Lake.

Mayor McClure of QarfleM hhvh thetown will abandon electric power at thepumping ntatiou and go back to gaso-line power, on account of the expense.

The St. Paul road has a large num-ber of men employed between Rosaliaand Pine City uud half of the road bedbetween the two towns is graded. Withthe advent of this road, fallowing soclosely upon the opening of the electricline, the town willhave three roads, twoconnecting with Spokane and the thirda transcontinental line.

Pullman is assuming metropolitanairs, and now boasts uniformed policeofficers.

Whitman Pomona of the state grangewas in quarterly session at Albion Fri-day aud a number of grangers fromvarious parts of the county were in at-tendance.

A gang of 40 Greeks have been set towork overhauling the Palouse branch ofthe Oregon Railroad & Navigation com-pany.

According to the officials of the Trolley ball league, which has been talking;of organization for the coming maaon,Rosalia will tuke the place of Coeurd'Alene in the league. Ihe towns on thecircuit are now all in the Palouse coun-try on the line of the Spokane «£: Inlandrailway.

The dwelling of James H. McCroskey.five miles went of Elberton on Tennesseeflat, was destroyed by fire Thursdayevening of last week. The loss is severalthousand dollars.

O. L. Waller, professor of civil en-

gineering in the Washington State Col-lege, has been selected as engineer to

represent the interests of the Twin FallsCaoal association in the examination ofthe Twin Falls canal. He willrepresentthe settlers, while the state will be repre-sented by its engineer, and the canalcompany by a third engineer. Fivemillion dollars are invested, so the ap-pointment is important.

The stockholders of the PalouseCreamery company met Saturday after-noon and elected the following directorsfor the mßuine year: A. D. Fauver,John Ludwig, Joseph Arrasmith, J. K.McCornack and R. L. Cox. It is said

the direttors plan nn aggressive cam-paign for businem this season, and willestablish milk routes aud put wagonson to collect milk.

Unioutown, it is claimed, raises morefine horses aud cattle than any town ofits siz? in Kistern Washington.

The only hotel in Oakesdale has beeneloeed and the furniture sold.

A grain warehi use at Riverside sta-tion, near Albion, collapsed Saturdayunder tho heavy weight of snow. Aquantity of oats was stored in the house.

The rural telephone line from I'ullmanto Chambers, known as the Barbee-Fletcher line, has been sold to a com-pany of farmers, headed by S. H. Breeze.The line will be extended to Johnson,Colton add other towns farther southand through the surrounding countryThe line has a central statiou in Pull-man, which gives itconnections with Colfax, Albion and more than 250 farmers'homes in the surrounding country.

RIDGEWAY THEATER."Red Feather."

The company that Manager Job. If,Gaites huH organized for this season'spresentation ol the Ziefeld Opera Co.'sgorgeous production of the romanticcomic opera, " Red Feather, " whichcomee to the Ridgewa; February 14, isentirely adequate in every way. Thescenery in known to be magnificent; themusic thrilling and full of snap and fire,and bent of all the singern are superior

to any that cnnbe found out-side of grandopera. Cheri-dah Simpson,for several sea-sons prinia donna of variousHenry W. Sav-age operas, willbe at the headof the companyof seventy,which includes a

known and pop-ular comedians and a large ensemble ofsingers. Kven the chorus, it is said, wanchosen with absolute judgment aB tovoice and qualities, and in personal ap-pearance is all that can be desired. Thegreat success that "Ked Feather" hasmade seems to prove that real comicopera is as much appreciated as ever,now that the reign of musical comedyhas come to an end. "Ked Feather" isthe result of the combined labors ofReginald DcKovea and ('has. Klein. Ofthe uniform excellence of Mr. DeKovensmusic it is htinlly necessary to speak,beyond saving that musical critics oftbe country agree that this is the bestthat he has turned out since "RobinBood." The book is by ('harles Klein,author of David Wartield's great success"The Music Master," and also "TheLion and the Mouse, 1' both of whichplays are still drawing enormous crowdsin New York. The lyrics are by CharlesEmerson Cook, a Belasco protege. Inaddition to a large company of singersand comedians, the company carries itsown orchestra, which is additional proofof the importance of this production.

number of well

Pioneer Hardware Store.The naif1 of The Kuhn Hardware Co.

stock to Win. Ericson & Son, announcedthin week, recalls the history of one ofpioneer establishments of Colfax. Thebusiness was started in 1877 by H. W.Livingstone. In April, 1878, LeonKuhn came to Colfax and bought a halfinterest in the store, the tirm of Living-stone & Kuhu being formed. The busi-ness was conducted by this firm forabout 17 years, when Livingstonebought Kuhn's interest and operated italone until January, 1902, when it wassold to The Kuhn Hardware Co., nowsucceeded by Win. Kricson & Son, re-cently from La Grande, Oregon.

The Snyder Home Sold.Last week J. W Snyder sold his fit c

residence and one lot and half of another to William Kricsnn, who recentlybecame the purchaser of the Kuhn Hardware Co.'s store. The residence is onMill wtreet, at the head of Upton, and isone of the line homes of Colfax. Theprice paid was $5000, Mr. Snyder retaining a lot and a half on which the barnstands. It is understood that Mr. andMrs Snyder with their children will soontake a trip to Southern California withthe view of remaining should that partof the world meet with their pleasurp,otherwine they may return to old Whitman better contenred.

Old Official Resumes Duties.W. A. White arrived Monday from Pa

Inline and is officially installed in theoffice of the sheriff as deputy. Mr. Whitewill be office deputy and more partieularly have charge of prisoners confinedin the county jail. His family also ar-rived with him, and are comfortably in-Htalled in the basement of the courthouee. Mr. White was formerly adeputy in the clerk's office, having 8 rvedin that capacity from 1891 to 1895,hence he feeln somewbat at home aroundthe court house.

Washington and Lincoln's Birthday.Nathaniel Lvon Post, G. A. R., and

the Woman* Relief Corpn announce thatthey will celebrute Washington and Lin-coln's birthday on Saturday evening.February IG, at Grand Army hall withan open meeting. A special invitationis extended to veterans of the civil warand their families, as well as to theSpanish American war veterans. Seve-ral speeches will be delivered and goodmusic furnished for the occasion.

Manager Jot.. M. Gaites was fortunatein securing Miss Cheridah Simpson tohend the big singing organization whichwill present the notable comic opera suc-cess '"Red Feather" this season. Forthe past three years Miss Simpson hasbeen singing the principal roles withHenry W. Savage's "King Dodo," "Sul-tan of Sulu" and "Prince of Pilsen"companies.

Neighbors Got Fooled."I was literally coughing myself to

death, and had become too weak to leavemy bed; and neighbors predicted that Iwould never leave it alive; but they gotfooled, for thanks be to God, I was in-duced to try Dr. King's New Discovery.It took just four one dollar bottles tocompletely cure the cough and restoreme to good sound health," writes Mrs.Eva Uncapher, ofGrovertown, Stark Co.,Ind. This King of cough and cold cures,and healer of throat and lunge, is guar-anteed by V. T. McCroskey & Bro.,Druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottlefree.

MARRIED.

COLFAX OAZETTK, CoLFAX, WASHfypTOy, FEBRUAKY 8, 1907.TOM BATY SENT TO ASYLUM.

Killed His Horses and Intended toKill Himself.

Tom Baty, for about 27 years a resi-dent of Colfax and a familiar tigure onour streets, was examined hn to his san-ity Tuesday forenoon and ordered sentto the asylum at Medical Lake. Hemade his home in a hut with a rudestable attached, on the Livingstone placeon the Almota road, about a mile fromthe business center of town. He made aliving by doing odd jobs, sometimes em-ploying bis horses to help out, alwayskeeping a team of work animals, besideshaving a few colts which he was raising.About three weeks ago he sold threecolts, keeping two horses. The partingwith the colts seemed to trouble the oldman a great deal. In talking withfriendshe would shed tf-ars because he had soldhis pets. Nothing serious was thoughtof this, the people thinking it was theapproach of senility and that his tenderfeelings lor hi* pets would soon passaway. Monday afternoon of this week,however, he took a gun and shot and kill-ed his two remaining horses. Wordreached town Tuesday morning andSheriff Katliff went at once to the oldman's home and brought him to town.It developed at this time that he intend-ed to kill himself and be shot the horsesbecause he thought so much of them anddid not wish to leave them to the coldcharities of the world. He was examinedbefore Judge Chadwick, with the resultabove stated, and is now at MedicalLake.

Mr. Baty was an eccentric character.He lived alone in his humble abode onthe hill, his horses being his sole com-panions, on which he lavished all theaffections of his nature. He is 79 yearsof age, but active for a man of his yearsIn nature he was independent, refusingcharity in any shape, not even acceptinga meal of victuals if it bore the stamp ofcharity. Neighbors wishing to lightenbin burdens and to do him a favor hadto use diplomacy in order to get him toaccept it. Furthermore, he was honest,sober and industrious, and auy work heengaged to do was religiously attendedto, although he wafi aH liable to doitat the dead of night as during midday.Of his early life no one seems to know.He told one of his neighbors that he lefthome when 19, went to Minnesota,where he lived for a time, going to Cali-fornia, thence to Oregon, finally reachingthis part of Washington, where his homehas been for the past 27 years.

February 2, 1907, at the Methodistparsonage in Colfax, Arthur C. Browuof Sprague and Edytfa 11. lieGee ofOakesdale, Rev. H. B. Elworthy om'eiat-mg. The happy couple will make theirhome iv Pullman for some time, whereMr. Brown is to complete his course inveterinary science at the WashingtonState College, and Wins McGee in themusic course. The groom is 22 yearsold and the bride 21. The young couplehave been lovers for three years, andtheir marriage closes an incident thattook place at Moscow two weeks ago,which contained a few sensational iucidmts, probably greatly exuguerated. Itis a saying from the pen of Shakespearethat true love never runs smooth, butfrom the name source we are told thatall ifl well th'*t ends well, which seems tohave been the case in this particular,and let us hope that it may ever con-tinue.

Brown-McGee.

Uhrich-Anderson.Colfax, February 4, at the home of the

bride's mother, Mrs. H. Harper, by Rev.Father Laroux, Frederick A. Mhrich ofLewiston, Idaho, and Miss Lillian An-derson of Colfax. Mth. Uhrich is wellknown here, where she bus been chief op-erator for some time in the Colfax exchange of the Pacific States TelephoneCo..while the groom was manager of theLewiston office. The happy couple havegone to Seattle to live, where Mr. TThrichwill enter the employ of the Sunset Tele-phone Co.

Strevy- Holden.Colfax, February 6, at the home of

John White, by Rev. J. H. Bainton,Fred Clyde Strevy and Eliza May Uolden,both of Colfax.

A Good Citizen Gone.George A. Felch, who died at his home

near Colfax, January '25, 1907, aged 59years, was born at Burlington, Wis.He removed with his parents to southernMinnesota in 1805. which was his homeuntil the year 1900, when he came toColfax. He leaves a wife and seven chil-dren. His many friends testify to hisgenial disposition and upright life.

Death of Miss Bryan.Miss Flora Bryan died at Spokane

Wednesday morning from the effects ofblood poisoning. She was 17 years ofage. The body will arrive here todayand the funeral services will take placeat the Christian church. Blood poison-ing set in from a slight scratch on theface, aggravated by erysipelas.

DeKoven Klein and Cook's famousopera "Red Feather" will be the attrac-tion at the Ridgeway Theater February14. The music is by Reginald DeKoven,composer of "Robin Hood;" CharlesKb in, who wrote "The Music Master" and"The Lion and The Mouse," furnishedthe libretto; and Charles Emerson Cook,a IMaeeo protege, contributed the lyrics.

The editor of the Memphis, Term.,"Times" writes: "In my opinion Foley'sHoney and Tar is the best remedy forcoughs, colds and lung trouble, and tomy own personal knowledge Foley'sHoney and Tar has accomplished manypermanent cures that have been littleshort of marvelous." Refuse any butthe genuine in the yellow package.

A Babyshould be sunshine in the house, and willbe if you give it White's Cream Vermi ifuge, the best worm medicine offered toBuffering humanity. This remedy is be- jcoming the permanent fixture of all \households. A mother with children ican't get along without a bottle ofWhite* Cream Vermifuge in the house, jSold by Chas. F. rftuart.

Old, mellow and thoroughly matured,it possesses every ensential of a genuine-ly fine Kentucky liquor—that's why I. \W. Haktek whisky in the most popular. \

Hides, pelts and furs bought at high-est cash price. C. H. Moore.

Timothy and grain hay for sale at theranch. J. G. Elliot, Colfax.

GOFF INSURANCE. 1

COLFAX PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Mr. Person entertained the studentsFriday morning with a very interestingaddress on bis trip through" Yellowstonepark.

The different classes of the High schoolhave been taking advantage of the snowby having class sleigh rides. LastWednesday evening the seniors andfaculty went out to the home of P. R.Maurer. and the sophomores went outto Mr. Nelson's. The juniors viHited thehome of Mr. Strickler Friday night, atdthe freshmen finished the series Tuesday.

A communication has juet been re-ceived from the State University askingif Colfax will ntill be on the accreditedlist of Hiirh schools for that university.This will undoubtedly be true.

A new Latin chart has just been re-ceived. It will be used in Mr. MorfordsLatin classes.

High School.

Mr. Peraon has begun practice for theathletic entertainment to be given nextspring and it* trying, if possible, to makethis entertainment better than the onegiven last year.

An invitation has been extended tothis High school to take part in thetrack meet at the Washington Univer-sity next spring.

The seniors are already working ontheir commencement exercises. Theparts have been assigned as follows:Salutatory, Pluma Tcmpkins; claeshistory, Clinton Dv VhII: class prophets.Homer Cronk and Stinie Barnes; classwill, Greta Pattison ; clhsh poem, LeliatfcKoy; vocal solo, Dan Weltv ; ecwaye,Maude Kent'dy, Cora Kenedy, MaryCodd, Margaret Oliver and FlorenceDwelly; orations, Snm Kimbrcugh,Lester Nelson, Allen Oliver, RaymondSlate and Horace Howard ; valedictory,Edna Bryden.

Mr. Nicholas has been very ill with acold but is able to attend school now.

Duchemin School.Room 1 — Eugene White and Orie

Davis were enrolled in 7 B on Mondayand Tuesday respectively.

We were compelled to dismiss schoolMonday forenoon on account of thestove smokintr.

Room 2—Sarah Corner and MinnieKetterman having moved away, theformer to Spokane and the latter toColton, have been dropped from the roll.

Main Street School.Room 2—Edgar Daily entered school

in the second grade Monday.Room 3—Leonard Daily of Palouee

entered school Monday.Elmer Steele re-entered school last

Wednesday after an absence ofsix weeks.Room 4—Room four lost 30 days' at-

tendance last week on account of illness,while the two weeks during the extreme-ly cold weather gave uh perfect attendance.

Room ")—Belvel Daily entered schoolMonday.

BORN.Colfax, February 4, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Kennedy, a son.Uniontown, February 4, to Mr. and

Mrs Barney Oenning, a daughter.Spokane, February 5, to Mr. and Mth.

Charles E. Lund, a son.

The Railways of America.According to statistics there are over 200,-

--000 miles of main railway track in the UnitedStates, and during the paat year the south-west showed the greatest increase in miles ofnew track. It means that this section is mak-ing the largest growth in population aud busi-ness of any quarter of the country. The won-derful record of cures being made by thefamous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prove be-yond all doubt that it id a most wonderfulmedicine. Hundreds of persons who weresickly for years have been restored to robusthealth by using the Bitters If you sufferfrom poor appetite, vomiting, heartburn,bloating, flatulency, indigeatian, dyspepsia,costiveness, female ills, chills, colds, grippe ormalaria the Bitterß will cure you and n.akeyou well again. Try it today A purityguarantee is printed on every bottle.

G. W. Larue & Co. have $100,000 toloan on l'alouse farm lands on very easyterms.

CATARRH GROWING LESS.Due to the Use of Hyomei. Cures

Without Stomach Dosing.

Inquiry at the local drug stores showsthat the sale of remedies for catarrh hasdecreased very much in the last year.Some medicines which were formerlybought a gross at a time are now purchased in half dozen lots, and are rarelycalled for.

There is one notable exception to thisdecrease in sale, and that is Hyomei.This remedy is, in fact, responsible forthe decrease in sale of catarrh medicines,as it has made so many cures ofcatarrhal troubles that naturally thereis much less demand for remedies forthat disease.

People who have been trying differentmedicines for catarrh during many yearswere induced to begin the use of Hyomeiby Y. T. McCroskey & Bro's guarantee,that the remedy would cost nothing un-less cured. Much to their surprise, theyfound that Hyomei did what it claimed(if it did not V. T. McOoskey & Brocould not sell it under this guarantee)and they soon become ardent advocatesof the use of Hyomei.

There is no disagreeable stomach dos-ing with Hyomei; it is used by beingbreathed through a neat pocket inhaler.The complete outfit costs but one dollar,extra bottles, if needed, fifty cents.

With every Hyomei outfit V. T. Mc-Croskey & Bro. give their personal guar-antee that the money will be refundedunless the treatment cures, so that yourun no risk at all in buying this reliableremedy.

Ghindlund StudioFINE PHOTOS

In Platinum and Sepia

Pioneer Blk. Colfax

WATCH REPAIRINGEyes Tested and Glasses Fitted

Trices Rijcbt

PARR'S 31J> Main St

*£+--, Contracts for Sanitary

Arfel^ C Open Plumbing[*/ ''^W'JL't 'ij*. %hi f w'^' *'c care^u^y a»d scientifically carried

k^/C^Q- I'l^S&^y\ '°Ut under our own supervision,

r H'^"^^ - . A; l{vs=tfr^ and »» accordance with the very latest

t'/xt^Si^l y I v—-«£. ideas and improvements that is called for// T^f ', i b>' modern, up-to-date plumbing, whenf "

"^^\u25a0i' ~'—j*g you entrust your work to us. We will(^ 7^- //t? furnish estimates cheerfully, and at pricesT^^ WT"^ /^' i t'iat cannot be competed with, workman'B-i.. T^.^ W^_^s«-^ coptr ii;n» ship considered.

BAEEOLL cVL MOHNKYHardware, Stoves, Colfax, Wash. GlMirut, China,

ilDWare- Cut Clhhh.

LOANS ON FAUMSLIBERAL TERMS. Oau sell on very easy paytuunttj severalwheat and .stock ranches. One fruit farm (Snake river.) Oolfax[Main street] property.

RICHARD 11. REID, SSrSSSUUnclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled forin the Colfax postottice, February 1,1'.>07:Ball, Thos Matison, Miss AnnaGrigga, Chan Ostrander, Sherman BHarrington, Mrs Annie Reynolds, GeoHamilton, Miss Delia Sribner, WillieHull, H H Vannoon, Mi**Bait, J X Wilson, Miss FloraLyett, Mrs Mildra (package)Lyons, Edwin White, JohnMonroe, J H D Wilcox, Mrs A B

One cent postage will be collected.Jamks Ewjukt, l\M.

Skin Disease of Twenty Years'Standing Cured.

I want you to know how much Cham-berlain's Salve has done for me. It hascured my face of a skin disease of almost itwenty years' standing. I have been ;treated by several as smart physiciansas we have in this country and they did 'me no good, but two boxes of this salvehas cured me. Mrs. Fannie Griffen,Troy, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is forsale by Ellis ')rug Co.

Don't Put Offuntil tomorrow what you can do today.If you are suffering from a torpid liveror constipation, don't wait until tomor-row to get help.

Buy a bottle of Herbine and get thatliver working rijht. Promptness abouthealth saves many sick spells. MrsIda (Jresham, Point. Texas, writes: "Iused Herbine in my family for six years,and tind it does all it claims to do."Sold by Chas. F. Stuart.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the mostobstinate coughs and expels the coldfrom the system as it is mildly laxative.It is guaranteed. The genuine is in theyellow package. Elk Drug Store.

Post cards from everywhere at theElk Drug Store

GOFF, INSURANCE.

V.B.McDOWELLCOLFAX, WASH.

Post Office Bldg Phone Bed 761

Keal Estate,

Insurance,

Farm Loans,

Surety Bonds

Real Estate Partial List

290 acres, of oar beat land with splen-did advantages $r2,'.*Co

•">4O acres splendid wheat land near Hay.Blo,ooo320 acres fine dairy farm near Glenwood 9,000180 acres wheat farm near Glenwood.. 7,200ti4o acres near Newport, Wash 1,600

Homestead relinquishment, near Ken-newick 200

100 acres '2k miles southeast of Colfax 6,2502 acres in edge of Colfax. . 550Good farm n°ar Wilcox (500 acres) 22,500A bargain in 1 acre well improved in

edge of town 2 ;000Good dwelling, 0 lots, Colfax 2,500

Choice residence lot70x100 ft on SouthMain street.... 750

Good 5-room house on Meadow St 1,200

Good 6-room house on Meadow street 1,200

Basum Bros.Have ordered a lot of new

machinery and will enlarge their

Artificial Stone Plant

When the new machinery ia in position wewill be prepared to give our customers

anything thty desire in

Brick orArtificial Stone

from a Cemetery Vault to a Mansion.

See us for estimates

EASUM BROS.Phone, Black 173 Colfax, Waish.

South End GroceryPhone Main -11

Everything in Groceries

Our patrons don't say "You havecharged ue with goods we never got."Why? Because we use a McCaskeyRegister, a system ofkeeping accountsthat eliminates errors and thus pro-tects all concerned.

Grand Union Tea Go.C. BHELDT, Manner

South Main street, next door toSouth Knd Grocery,

Reopened with a large frcnh stock.The patronage of the people of Colfaxand vicinity is Nolicited.

It Will Pay You toTrade With Us

Thunk ::::;:: RED 661

rail on

LACEY'S

Chase & Sanborn'sCoffee

Preferred Stock FlourThey are a ntronc combination and

can't be equaled in Colfax

Ask Your Grocer for

INLANDCHACKEItS

NOT MADE BY THE TRUST.

Manufactured by

INLAND CRACKER CO.,SPOKANE. WASH.

.

THE PICK OF THE HERDI-; where we get your choice roast* and steaksfrom. It h the "pick uf the herd" all theway through with ua. Xverything in ourmarket come* fr m the "pick of the herd,"whether lieef, mutton, veal, lamb, pork oranything eke. Ith a Hafeguard to patronizeus ami know you are certain to get good meat.The hewt at lowest market prices is our motto,and that'H what you'll always rind at ourmarket. THE 01 iV MARKET,

Myers & Hull, Proprietors. Phone Main391. Colfax, Washington.

Notice ofFirst Meeting ofCreditorsin the dintriet court of the United

States, for the eaßtern district of Wash-ington.

In the matter of A. Moeman, bankrupt.Notice is hereby given that on the

25th day of January, 1907, the said A.MonmaD duly tiled his petition in saidcourt to be adjudged a bankrupt accord-ing to the provisions of the acts of con-grens relating to bankruptcy, and thejudge of naid district being absent fromthe eastern district of Washington atthe time of the filing of said petition,said matter whs duly referred to me, J.T. Brown, one of the referees in bank-ruptcy, in and for said court at (olfax,in -aid district, to consider said petitionand take t»uch proceedings thereon, as isrequired by said acts of congress relat-ing to bankruptcy, BDd said petitionand schedules was liled in my office onthe 2Sth day of January, 1907, anda hearing wan ordered to be held there-on, before me at my office, in L'olfax, insaid district on the 31st day ofJanuary,19<>7, at 1 o'clock p. m., at which saidtime said hparing was had and said A.Monman appeared in person and by bisattorney, and od the evidence adducedI entered an order declaring said A.MoHman a bankrupt within the true in-tent and meaning of the acts of congressrelating to bankruptcy accordingly.

And notice is hereby further given thatpursuant to an order entered in saidcase, that the first meeting of the credit-ors of said A. Mosman, bankrupt, willbe held before me at my office inColfax,in said district, on Monday, the 25thday of February, 1907, at 1 o'clock p.m , as per order entered in said cage, atwhich said time and place the creditorsof paid bankrupt may attend, provetheir claims, appoint a trustee, examinesaid bankrupt and transact such otherbusiness as may properly come beforesaid meeting.

Witness my hand this Ist day ofFebruary, 1907.

J. T. BROWN,Referee in Bankruptcy.

'oi m son n smM^m^