Transcript
Page 1: Colfax gazette (Colfax, Wash. : 1893) (Seattle, Wash) 1903 ...€¦ · Abraham Lincoln, that mighty wrongs are being perpetrated in ... congress with the endorsement of the people

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COLFAX GAZETTEIVAN CHABK, PDBUSHKR.

Established, 1877. Entered at the postofflce atColfax aa second class matter.

BDBBCRIPTION RATKB.Bix Mouths, postage paid One Dollar

One Year, postage paid Two DollarsTwenty-five per cent discount for

advance payment.

County and City Official Paper.

<). K. A N. Time Card.To Portland. 7:45 p.m.To Spokane 6:00 a.m. 3:10 p.m.To Pendleton 11:05 am. 7:45 p.m.

From Moscow 10:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m.To Moscow 11:15 a.m. 7:50 p.m.

It is being intimated that the trusts

are paying Mr. Bryan to keep on preach-ing his gospel of discontent so that, if

possible, Mr. Roosevelt can he defeated.The trusts fear no one so much as they

do our present president.

The nimrodß can now hunt prairiechicken, grouse and pheasants to theirheart's content. It is to be hoped thatnone of the amateurs will mistake aPlymouth Rock fowl for a blue grouseand thereby get into trouble with theindependent Palouse farmers.

Curtis Jett and Thomas White havejust been convicted of the murder of J.B. Marcum in Kentucky. The verdict ofthe jury at Cyuthiana will do much foithe respect of law and order in Breathittcounty and will remove much of thepower of the Hargis faction in thatstate. It having been proven that it ispossible to convict for an offense inKentucky, the authorities should nowthresh out the evidence against JudgeHargis himself, who has been most con-spicuous in the shielding of criminals.

The reinstatement of the licenses ofthe four saloon men in Palouse is worthyof more than passing mention. Thosefour men were about to look for greenerfields and pastures new, when the casewas compromised. The compromise wassecured through the efforts of the saloonmen's attorneys, who, after they saw theprrfctically clear case against their cli-ents, proceeded te prove an alibi. Thecity of Palouse had a dozen witnesses toshow that the saloon men were seenupon particular occasions giving andselling liquor to boys. The lawyersproved that the "boys" were not "min-ors," but "kids." The point was welltaken. The lawyers could not clear thesaloon men, but they could the boys, sothey proved an alibi on the "kids." Thecouncil reinstated the licenses.

Mr. Bryan and Mr. Goodyear in their"Commoners" are still trying to per-suade their couutrymen that the repub-lican party has wandered away from theteachings o! Abraham Lincoln, thatmighty wrongs are being perpetrated inthe main Philippines and that the ad-ministration is to blame for slavery inthe Sulu islands. Mr. Lincoln waspleading for a race that had been keptlong in bondage, pleading that they begiven their freedom and the right toearn their own bread. Mr. Bryan andMr. Goodyear are pleading for a tribe ofassassins that, could they have theirway, would fill their native land withthe dead of the other more than thirtytribes amid which they dwell. All thetime, too, there is no restraint uponthose throat-cutters except that theyshall stop their murders. Their propertyis undisturbed, they are free to do anylegitimate thing. They are under nomore restraint than is Mr. Bryan or Mr.Goodyear.

There is a movement on foot to holda sort of a mass convention at TheDalles sometime in October for the purpose of discussing the proposition ofthe opening of the Columbia river tonavigation. There will be no delegatesto that convention, but anyone in thenorthwest who has the interest of themovement at heart will be accorded awelcome. The plan is to establish aninterest in the matter and formulateHome kind of a working plan wherebythe project can be placed before the nextcongress with the endorsement of thepeople of the entire northwest. Themovement is a worthy one and TheGazette trusts that the convention willbe a success. An open river to the seawill do more for the producers of theInland Empire in the way of securingcheaper freight rates than anything elsethat could be devised. The Columbia isthe natural highway of the northwestand its opening to navigation will be agreat epoch in the history of Washing-ton, Oregon and Idaho.

Give Them a Name.There are a few papers-a very few,

thank heaven—which eeem to take anespecial delight in finding fault. Eversince the dawn of history men have beenfound who would sacrifice their birth-right for a mees of pottage and thosesaffron sheets belong to that class. Ifgood old St. Peter were to return toearth and refuse to allow the barbers totrim his chin appendage in the "latestapproved style" those "harpies" wouldhave a caniption fit over the fact anddeclare that he was going to the bowwows; column after column of vile stuffwould be devoted to criticising theheavenly guest and he would be crucifiedbefore the idols of their greed. Theidiot and the knave have always founda place in human society and probablyalways will, yet that fact should notgive them any better standing—it can-not make of them men to be respected.

Just at this time the great masses of

the people are recognizing in TheodoreRooeevelt a man among men; they be-lieve in him because of his sterling in-tegrity and his faultless action. Theyhonor and respect him for his matchlesscourage and his deep convictions ofright and wrong. From the wigwam ofthe Piute to the hearthstone in thelordly mansions his name is a house-hold word and he numbers his followersby the million. These mopgers of sen-sations and finders of fault recognize bishonesty and are doing everything intheir power to injure him before the peo-ple. The Colfax Commoner loves to re-publish the dirty sayings of some ofthose papers. Its attack upon thepresident last week excites nothing butpity for its editor, for he reveals himselfas merely a common and unmitigatedpurveyor of falsehoods.

It seems to be his idea that there ieno intelligence among the great massesof the people and he cries out in hisagony that Mr. Roosevelt is the incar-nation of the very essence of "doubledealing." But why bother with suchwordy prevaricators? A mistake wasmade when such people were taught toread and write, if in fact they ever weretaught. It was a mistaken mercy tothem, a crying hardship on those whodo not deserve the punishment of suchperverse literary productions.

International Courtesies.Among the events of the past fort-

night which tave engrossed much ofthe public attention on both sides ofthe Atlantic were the interchanges ofcourtesies between the United Statesand Germany, the T'nited States andGreat Britain and (Jreat Britain andFrance.

The visit of our fleet under AdmiralCotton to Kiel and Portsmouth and thecordial and enthusiastic reception itreceived from both Germans and Brit-ons furnish gratifying evidence of thegood feeling which now exists betweenour government and those at Berlinand London. Both Emperor Williamand King Edward took advantage ofthe opportunity to say many pleasantthings to and about Americans. Inthe language of the press report, theEnglish sovereign "took occasion tomake an emphatic declaration in favorof closer relations between the UnitedStates and Great Britain. His majes-ty did not speak of an alliance or evenof an understanding, but the impres-sion was clear from his remarks thathe desired that the two nations movetogether In the interests of the peaceof the world."

All this Is very fine, and the most in-tense American can find no fault withit. Without Implying anything in thenature of an alliance It indicates agrowing spirit of international courtesywhich we can well afford^tb encourage.

The visit of President Loubet to theBritish capital as well as his welcomeby the British king was even morenoteworthy, as It marked the rapprochement of France and Great Britam. It was significant of the changesthat take place in international rela-tions that this visit occurs just 100years after the date on which French-men and Englishmen were preparingto fly at one another's throat. Musiof the intervening period has beenspent In an interchange of "pin pricks"and expressions of mutual disestoem.and now the two historic enemies rushInto each other's arms with every evi-dence of undying affection on bothBides.

Of this new friendship (the same maybe said of the exchange of friendly ex-pressions between King Edward, hisrepresentatives and the officers of Admiral Cotton's squadron) habit andhistory have made people very skoptlcal. Cold blooded self interest, notpast compliments, Is what governs thepolicies of all nations, and it is for thisreason that all the recent internationalamenities at Rome, Paris, "Kiel andLondon are treated as so many pleas-ant incidents which may or may nothave any lasting Influence upon thefuture relations of the peoples whohave looked on and perhaps raised afew cheers while their sovereigns andother representatives toasted one an-other.

However, cheers and compliments,whether or not they mean anything ofa lasting character, are better than thereverse attitude of sneers, threats andwarlike preparations, and we can af-ford to view these expressions of inter-national amity with entire satisfaction.

There is an unwritten law among epi-cures that lettuce should not be eatenwith a knife. Indeed, they say that itshould not oven be touched with aknife. A good many people roll up abig leaf with a fork, sop it in the dress-ing and pack it in the mouth as oneused to wad a muzzle loading gun witha bit of newspaper. Once in awhileyou will see a dainty eater pick upleaves in the fingers, horrified at thethought of touching the lettuce evenwith a silver fork. It has not occurredto most lettuce eaters that the epicureswho established these unwritten lawsate only the heart of the vegetable,which does not require cutting, packingor wadding, but may be taken on thetip of a fork and conveyed decently tothe buccal cavity. Therefore, when insociety eat only the heart. Ifyou wantthe outer leaves, which many people in-sist is the best part of the lettuce,sneak into the kitchen, shake a littlepepper and salt in your hand and goahead.

vertising.

COLPAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 21, 1903.

Killing Mosquitoes by Mnsic.How to get rid of tho pestiferous

mosquito is a question which is Justnow giving a good many people muchserious concern. The latest plan, webelieve, is to exterminate it withmusic, which is being tried, with moreor less success, by an experimenter atBrookline. Mass. His theory is that acertain musical note paralyzes thepests. Upon hearing it the Insectsplunge lifeless upon the instrument

The plan seems simple enough, and itis a wonder that no one ever thought ofit before. Any person whose neighborshave a piano and a sedulous daughterwho practices "one-two-three, one-two-three." or sings ragtime or "Jerusalem"does not need to be told of the balefulinfluence of music. If the performanceof the "Trolley Car Gallop" on thepiano or the passionate vocalizing of"Oh, Promise Me!" can exert the pow-erful effect which it shows upon thetough human organism, how muchmore nearly fatal it might prove to sofragile a creature as a mosquito!

However, there are some rather seri-ous objections to"the Brookline method,and many nervous persons may regardthe remedy as worse than the disease.Human endurance is already taxedabout to the limit by players and sing-ers of the so called popular airs, and itwould be "staggering to humanity," tosay nothing of the insects, when themosquito killing musicians got fairlyto work. The fear is entertained thatthis process would stimulate the com-position of new music to bring in thefatal note. We have enough of the"tone that kills" already. On thewhole, the Brookline plan should bediscouraged. As annoying as is themosquito pest, it is much to be pre-ferred to the torture that would followthe general adoption of the proposedremedy.

An American tourist in Italy whomet Mascagni the other day says thatthe musician's stock of English wordsconsist of "goodby," "New York,'""Philadelphia" and "San Francisco."It Is a little odd that the maestro diduot acquire the word "sheriff" in hisexperience In this country.

It is due to Governor Durbiu of In-diana to say that when he took holdof affairs at Evansville he set an ex-ample of the vigorous and reasonableuse of power which might profitably bestudied by many other state governors.

It was reported iv New York tbeother day that Lillian Russell was married again. Apparently Lillian beginsto feel the Deed of a little judicious ad-

The Palouse is Prosperous.Palouee Republic.

The little flurries of the past few weekson Wall street are brought to the no-tice of the people of the Pacific coast bythe newspapers, but the effect is nowhereto be seen. In the fertile Palouse thepropperous conditions, instead of di-minishing, are becoming more pro-nounced. Crop conditions are fair andprices are good. Improvements are inevidence on every side. In the countrycomfortable homes are being built andfarms improved. In the towns all kindsof business enterprises are yielding totheir owners good returns on the moneyinvested; property is increasing in valueand the population is growing steadily.We are an empire within ourselves andpractically independent of the greatfinancial center which years ago wascredited with the power to make orbreak.

Pullman Tribune: U. L. Ettinger of('olfux, one of the new college regents,has shown from the start that he meansbusiness; can see and think for himself,and that he has a great interest in ad-vancing the welfare of the agriculturalcollege is demonstrated by the way hehas taken bold of its affairs. Let ushope that he will not resign as didRegents Blanford, Windus and Powell,all of whom met antagonism. Firm,determined men, with good judgmentare required to direct this magnificentinstitution. Regents Ettinger andSharp, the newly appointed ones, are"neither of them college bred men, butboth have acquired a substantial prac-tical education, and are excellent addi-tions to the board.

Be Means Business.

We want to impress on our readersthat Boschee's German Syrup is posi-tively the only preparation on themarket today that does relieve and cureconsumption. It contains the specifics,such as pure tar, extracts of gums, etc.,which have been so highly endorsed forthe cure of coughs, colds and consump-tion by the great medical congresses.The consumptive, whether his disease isin the throat or lungs, must have restat night, and be free from the spasm ofdry and racking cough in the morning.The diseased parts want rest, healingand BOotbing treatment, and the patientneeds fresh air, good food, etc. GermanSyrup will give free and easy expectora-tion in the morning with speedy andpermanent relief. Small bottles, 25cents; regular size, containing nearlyfour times as much, 75 cents. At Stu-art's Ca^h Drug Store.

German Syrup.

Stone's Pain Not cures cramps, colicand all bowel complaints. Buy it atElk Drug Store.

Purity and cleanliness can be reliedupon in everything Bold at the ColfaxCandy Factory o

For the beat 25c meal in Colfax, go tothe Bakery restaurant.

Safe Fire Insurance, H. W. Goff.

IT'S JUST A COUGHthat gets your lungs sore and weak and pavesthe way for Pneumonia or Consumption, orboth. Acker's English Remedy will stop thecough in a day and heal your lungs. It willcure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and allthroat and lung troubles. Positively guaran-teed, and money refunded ifyou are not satis-fled. Write to us for free sample. W H.Hookkb &Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by ElkDrag Store.

He Will Be Thorough

Kansas City Star.

President Roosevelt is not satisfiedwith any half-way houeecleaning. Thepostoffice department, which is beingthoroughly renovated, is only oneapartment, as it were. The custodianof the government establishment pro-poses to go through the whole placeand put things in order. Already in-vestigations are under way in the in-terior, agricultural, treasury andjudiciary departments, all of which arebased on more or lees serious charges.Home of these departments may befound in good condition, but the ex-perience of those who have conductedthe poHtoftice investigations would indi-cate that there has for years been a paddegree of looseness, to nay the least, inseveral of the departments at Washing-ton. So far as these derelictions applyto the present administration, theyseem to be the continuance of systemsoriginated .years ago, but until now nottaken in hand by the administrativehead. Some of them go back to or be-yond the lust Cleveland administration,and, for this reason, the irregularitiescannot be charged wholly to one partyor the other. The only thing that couldmake them a strict party iseue would beto ignore the charges or "smooth themover," now that they have been madeor are being made. President Roose-velt will fiud in the task of departmentreforms a fitting culmination of hiscareer as a civil service puritan.

No Color Line for Rope.Lebanon (Mo.) Criterion.

The lynching of a white man at Abo-tin, Wash., last week for assaulting awhite girl, shows that it is not so muchthe color of the man that commits thecrime as it is the crime committed thatmakes the people of the south and eastlynch so many negroes This is a crimethat is seldom committed by a whiteman, but frequently committed by ne-groes. While it would be better if fheseenraged mobs, in all eases, would let thelaw take its course and punish thecriminal according to law, yet it is nota thing to be expected, and about theonly way to stop lynchings is for thecriminals to cease to be such. It is aneasy thing to condemn a mob for lynch-ing a fiend, far away in some state, butshould the offense be committed nearhome, it would probably be somewhatdifferent. After all, lynching in suchcases would not be so bad, but for thepossibility of netting the wrong man.Courts and officers of the law can domuch to stop these lynchiogs by givinga more prompt and speedy trial.

Bryan Feels Good.Providence Journal.

When Mr. Bryan thinks of Mr. Cleveland he is us lugubrious as Mrs. Gum-midge used to he in contemplation ofthe Old Un. But even in the gloomthere are thoughts that cheer. Thestatesman from Nebraska is confidentthat disaster is approaching. The disturbances in Wall street do his heartgood. "The flood is coming," he says."and coming soon. They are just be-ginning to squeeze the water out now.It will be a deluge soon, and there willnot be a reorganize in the country ableto swim against the tide. The demo-cratic party is right and should be^keptright." Keeping the democratic partyright, of course, means keeping it inline for Mr. Bryan aud his crazyfinancial theories. Yet there is roomfor doubting if even another period ofdepression would serve to bring him in-to power. The democrats would bemad beyond all precedent if they gavehim another chance.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward forany case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Cure.

Bow's This?

F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O.We the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe himperfectly honorable in all business transac-tions and financially able to carry out anyobligation made by their firm.

West & Truiix, Wholesale Druggists, To-ledo, O.

Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, WholesaleDruggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.Price, 7r>c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

We are prepared to write accident in-surance in the best company in thecountry. Policies are very liberal andrates equitable. Now is the time youneed insurance. Apply to Lennox &Larkin, Colfax o

Are You Insured?

Summer Excursions.If you contemplate an excursion trip,

you cannot find a more attractive onethan that offered by the Northern Pa-cific to the Yellowstone Park. Forfurther particulars apply to or address,Lennox &Larkin, Agents, Colfax o

For Rent—Fine, well lighted officeover First National Bank, also twolarge offices in Postoffice building. In-quire at First National Bank*

The Aermoter windmills put up by J.B. Brown are the best in the world.

DR. FENNER'S

KIDNEY and

BackacheAll diseases of Kidneys, /Xw if\m

Bladder, Urinary Organs, f *I I I I |_JAis.> Rheumatism. Back! S^ i~*

ache.HeartDisease.Gravel.l >| m\ .Dropsy, Female Troubles. \s V/ M. m. JLr

Don't become discouraged. There is acure for you. If necessary write Dr. Tenner.He lias spent a life time curing just suchcases as yours. Ailconsultations Free.

"Your Kidney and Backache Cure hascured two very bad cases among our custo-mers the past year whom the doctors badgiven up. J. L. STILL& CO.. Woodland, la."Druggists. 50c, 81. Ask for Cook Book—Free.

CT VITIIQ'nAMPE?"re Cure Circular. DiOl'VllUO UANbLFenner, Fredonia.N.Y

For sale at STUART'S CASH DRUG STORE,Colfax, and H. C. EITEL, Elberton.

C OLFAX

Marble and Granite WorksD. MILLGARD & CO. Proprietors.

Monuments, Headstones, TabletsAllKinds of Cemetery Work.

Oall and aqp»*mplei. Wall Street

If You Contractto buy $10,000 in5% Gold Bonds from

The Mutual Life InsuranciCompany or New York,

Richard A. McCurdy, President,

Payment to be made during20 years in annual instalments,and you die after you havemade one payment, your estatewillreceive$500 a year for 20 years $ 10,000Then cash ... 10,000

Total guaranteed in gold $20,000

Information as to term* can be had by writing

The Mutual Life InsurancbCompany of New York,

Richard A. McCtTRDY, President,

Nkw York, N. Y.

Sherwood Gillespy, Manager,Seattle, Wash.

E. K. HANNA. R. H. KIPP.

Hanna & Kipp,ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in

all Courts, Federal and State, and in theU. S. Land Department.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

H. W. CANKIKLI). B. L. M'CROSKEY.

McCroskey & CanfieldATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offices over the

First National Bank. Telephone Main 241.COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

M. O. Reed,ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in

State or Federal courts of Washington,Idaho or Oregon.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Win, A. Innian,ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will do all kinds

of le«ai business. Office, Room 2, Pioneerblock,

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

J. N. Pickrell,ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Frater.

nity block, Rooms 4 and 5.

COLFAX. WASHINGTON.

BuildingMaterials

BrickLimeCementPlaster ParisPlasterers' Hair

EASUM BEOS.Warehouse Opposite Main Street School.

Telephone Black 173.

Colfnx, . Waah,

GAZETTE CLUB LIST.Payable in advance. Colfax Gazette and—

American Economist, New York 82.55American Gardening, Now York 2.MArgonaut, San Francisco 4 55Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco 2,WCall, Weekly, San Francisco 2.25Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York ... 2.35Century Magazine, New York 5.05Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 2.H5Country Gentleman, Albany, N. V 2.55Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati 2.05Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco 2.60Farm and Fireside, Springfield, O l'soGlobe-Democrat,Twiee-a-Week,St. Louis 2.15Harper's Magazine, New York 4.75Harper's Weekly 475Harper's Bazar, New York.... 2.55Inter Ocean, Weekly, Chicago 2.05Leslie's Illustrate'! Weekly, New York.. tMLippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia 3 55Ledger, Weekly, Taconia 2.30Munsey's Magazine, New York 2.40McCall's Magazine, New Yc.-k 1.85Northwest Horticulturist, Tacotna LttNational Tribune, Washington 2 45Northwest Magazine, St. Paul 3.05Oregonian, Weekly, Portland 2.56Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago 2.30Public Opinion, New York 4.05Post Intelligencer, Twice a Week, Seattle 2 25Pacific Homestead, Salem, Oregon 2 30Review of lieviews Magazine, New York 3.55Ranch and Range, Seattle 2.05Scribner's Magazine, New York 4.05St. Nicholas Magazine, New York 4.05Scientific American, New York 4.06Tribune, Farmer, New York 2.05Tribune, Tri-Weekly 2.30The Forum, New York 4 05Toledo Blade, Toledo O 1.80The Housekeeper, Minneapolis 1.95Traveler, Weekly, Boston 1,95The (^ueen of Fashion, New Y«rk. 1 85World, Thrice-aWeek, New York 2.20Woman's Home Companion, (new subs) 2.15Youth's Companion, Boston (new subs) . 2.80

If the periodical desired is not in above list,apply to The Gazette for rates.

Tbe Fruit Season i« hereand we desire your

Canning Orders

(Blsioli.l>«»rrie«Apricots

I PlumsLToiiiiitoe**, Etc.

We can supply you with the very bestthe market afford*.

LACEY & SHELDONRetail Grocers, Colfax.

M.y prices for

Plumbingwork are not the traditional sky-scrapingcharges, but are reasonable, and whenthe job is completed it's right.

Modern sanitary systems ofPlumbing installed, Water andSewer connections made.

fi J RLARK The Plumber.

At Barroll & Mohney's Hardw re Store.

THE

Pioneer Drug Store,W. J. HAMILTON, Propr.

Prescription Work a Specialty.

. A complete stock of

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,Soaps, Brushes, Perfumeries,Paints, Oils, Glass,Notions, Books, Stationery.

Telephone No. 37. Main Street. Colf»x

BUCK'S STABLELivery, Feed and Boarding

Stylish new rifrs and finedriving and saddle horses

North End of South Main Street Bridge

Phone Black 172. J. 8. BUCK, Prop'r.

You and your Horsewill be treated right at

LIDDLE S STABLEFinest Turnouts in the city.

Teams and saddle horses by the hour,day or week. Stock boarded at reason-able rates.

H M. LTDDLE, Propr.

[ModeTsteanTi!Laundry ™sn,eii

j|Located on North Main Street,Colfax ]'Jig fully prepared to turn out work in any I(» quantity and of the best quality at the low- i

(i est living prices. Ladies' and gentlemen 'a I,apparel a specialty. I

STEAM CLEANINGAND DYEINP Clothes cleaned and l!MHU UIEMIi pegged, dyed, or re-Istored to their original color. AllLaundry, <Etc., collected and delivered free of charge. I

Don't forget to call Telephone Black 31. S

J. W. CAIRNS,Express and Drayman

Will haul your freight or move yourRoods and ohattela

PROMPTLY—CAREFULLY

C. M. Kincaid,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office—Room No.7, Pioneer block.

OOLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Carl W. Swanson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Room 3,Pioneer block.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

John Pattison,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Fra-ternity block.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Dr. John Benson,HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Spec-

ialties: Chronic diseases and diseases ofwomen and children. Calls to any part ofthe county promptly answered. Office nColfax Hardware building.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Wilson Johnston, M. D.Diseases of the

EyI,^EAR, NOSE, THROAT and CHESTOffice hours, 9t012 a. m., 2tosp. m. Office,

Rooms 6 and 7, Pioneer Building.COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

W. E. White,

HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office,Rooms 6 and 7, over Barroll & Mohney'shardware store.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Dr. A. E. Stuht,DBUTCHB ABZT,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office,Rooms 7 and 8, Colfax Hdw. Co. Bldg.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

Cal. M. Boswell,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence

on Millstreet, between Upton and Island.Telephone Red 31.

COLFAX, WASHINGTON.

G. A. Chapman, D. D. S.DENTIST. Graduate Ohio College Dental

Surgery. Office over Oolf»x Hardware Go'sstore.

OOLFAX, WASHINGTON.

C. S. Dwire, Dentist.Office in Waite Block, over

8 SOP Phones J (^iice' Red 312--Residence, Black 163.OOLFAX, WASHINGTON.

CITY MARKETCARROLL & LARKIN, Proprs.

(Successors to W. L. Schmidt)

Fresh and Cured MeatsFish, Game and Oysters in season.

We have the only assorted stock ofCheese in the city and can supply yourwonts.

Highest market price paid for Cattle,Hogs and Hides.

PHONE MAIN 301.

Ifyou wish to AdvertiseIn Newspapers ...

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMEcall on or write

E.C.Dake's Advertising Agcy.64-65 Merchant's Exchange,

Ban Franclaco, Calif.

Subscribe for your periodicals throughThe Qaaette and save money.

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