Don't Guess —Know!

To get ahead your money affairs should be managedwith the facts which a monthly bank statement and

returned cancelled checks give you.

Stop spending money—and spend checks on the

COLVILLE, WASH.

i COLVILLE NEWS iAdvertisement. I

Go to Rich's for your glasses. .Sat-isfaction guaranteed.

FOR SALEPasture for rent; running stream.

Box 135, Colville.For sale, good car, cheap. Cash,

terms or trade. Inquire Dell Camp-bell, Colville.

Colville Marble ami Granite Works.Order now for spring delivery. Write

for catalogue and price.

For rent, pasture. Claude Smith,phone 132X, Colville,.

If you want graham, try a nine-pound sack of Top-Noch, for mush orgems. For sale at all dealers.—^adv.

If your watch or clock needs re-pairing and you want it well done,and at reasonable prices, try us. —E.J. Milberg, The Leading Jeweler.

—F. C. B.—I. I. Stevens Lodge No. 143, K. of P.

Meets each second and fourth Mon-day of each month. Visiting mem-bers welcome.

C. N. Hanson, M. of W.

Cull 74. Colvllle il.in-ill.hluK Shopfor Sulrrllii Corxetlrrr Service.

Residence calls made by appointment.Five years experience and one yearin Spokane training class. If youhave a Spirella that nneds adjustingor remodeling, brine it to me.

1.. Hatton, Rickey Block, Colville

CITY CAFEMRS. M. PENNEY, Prop.

COLVILLE,

Open from 6 a. m. to midnight

Special MerchantsLunch

11:30 to 1:30Short orders a specialty

Quick Service Prices reasonable

WELDINGof all kinds

SYCLE GRINDINGFIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Colville Weld andRepair Shop

North Main Colville

.

BAD WEATHERcauses some extra strain on tires.

If you have tire trouble, come to usand get our estimates on

VULCANIZING

Punctures, surface and rim cuts

made as good as new.

Let us fix your old shoes and helpyou save on rubber bills.

COLVILLE TIRE SHOI*

For sale, 160 acres 8 miles east ofColville, 40 acres cleared, good soil,lots of cordwood, fair buildings.Price $1700 for quick sale; termsInquire No. 6, Examiner.

For sale or trade, Moline Tractorin good shape. Will take cattle orhorses on trade. I have two Molinetractors and work for only one.Claude Smith, phone 132X, Colville.

For sale, 3 tons hay, Mitchell 2%inch wagon with double box, springwagon. G. W. Murray, Meyers Falls.

For sale, brand new single harnesswith hames; cheap. Call 604 N.Elm, Colville or phone 1025.

For sale, four-room house, next togrammar school, good spring water.Inquire No. 9, Examiner.

Acre tract outside city limits of.Seattle to trade for property in ornear Colville. Address Box 140, R1, Colville.

For sale, Mitchell BVi-inch wagon,

$50. Can be seen at Brown's shoeshop, Colville.

As 1 am leaving for the coast, 1will rent my ranch near MeyersFalls. There are 25 acres clearedand has good orchard containingcherry, peach, plum and apple trees,.Rent $100 a year. Possession can behad Nov. 1. Write G. W. Murray,Meyers Falls.

For sale, Smalley ensilage cutterand blower pipe, 8-horse Waterlooengine. Practically new. P. M.Caldwell, R. 1, Colville or inquffeat Bank of Colvile.

High class, late model, 7-passengertouring car, in good condition, forsale or trade for residence or any-

thing of equal value. Inquire IdeReal Estate office, Colville.

For sale, horse, age 5 years, soundand true, $75. Will trade for milk

cow. John Schoenewald, Colville,Route 1.

For quick sale—Farm IVi milesfrom Colville high school; 55 acres,25 cultivated, 30 saw and wood tim-ber. Good 5-room house, stable andother outbuildings. Orchard, well,100-barrel cistern. Spring, stock,tools, furniture.—Dorr A. Kennedy,R 2, Box 61, Colville.

J. B. Ackerman of Walpaco, Wis-consin, is visiting at the home ofhis sister, Mrs. Allen.

Miss Minnie Fritz, of Toledo, Ohio,is a guest at the home of Superin-tendent and Mrs. G. L. Putnam.

Robert Starr, of Kennewick, isvisiting at the home of his brother.Merle Starr.

Mrs. N. Wright and children ofSpokane are visiting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. H. Adams.

Miss W. G. Olockner, county nurse,spoke at the Dominion grange hallSunday afternoon.

Mrs. A. A. Hanson and Mrs. AxelBerg visited at Deep lake and Alad-

din Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Dexter, Miss VilmaExley and Mi.-.- Jeßsie Rice spent

the past week camping and fishingout at the Pend Oreille lakes.

The Colville Examiner, Saturday, August 27, 1921

Mrs. Harry Noble, deputy county

Fuperinttndent of schools, visited at

her home in Summit Valley Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce Richardsonand daughter returned from Spo-

kane Sunday where they had been

visiting friends and relatives for thepast week.

C. W. Miller, a former resident ofthis city, but now residing at Spo-kane, is visiting his son, Al Miller,

for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hard and chil-

dren have returned from Calgarywhore Mrs. Hard and the childenwere visiting for the summer. Mr.Hard joined his family at Calgarywhore h" had driven from Colville.Mr. Hard is of the opinion that thecrops in Canada this year will notbe as good as some of the crops ofpast seasens.

Roy Rresnahan left for SpokaneTuesday where he will undergo aphysical examination for the bureauof war i*isk insurance. While there

he will have his tonsils removed.A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Rusch, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBrosnahan and the Rev. Father 801 lS. J. were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Schurman, ofNarcisse, last Sunday.

The Misses Agnes and JosephineBresnahan went to the Pend Oreillebkes the latter part of the weekwhere they will be the guests ofJudge and Mrs. D. H. Carey.

Rmery J. Tremblay, clerk of thesuperior court, left Monday for Spo-kane where he planned on visitingfriends for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standish andfamily, of Northport, visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Sullivan Sunday.

Miss Mildred Mower and Dr.

Kenneth G. McKay were among theyoung 1 people who made the trip to

Kettle falls Sunday.A delightful picnic party composed

of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Goetter,

Miss Mary Mantz and Dr. R. F.Goetter was held at Kettle fallsSunday afternoon.

Mrs. Gertrude Hahn and Mrs.Walter Duckworth, former Colvilleresidents, but now of Spokane, arrivedin Colvilla last Saturday. They wentto the Pend Oreille lakes where theyhave rented the H. O. Bair camp forthe next two weeks.

Mrs. J. H. Craft, Mrs. Al Lynch,Miss Loretta Kraft and Theron Lynchreturned to Colville Sunday after

visiting in Idaho for the past week.Miss Goldie Peterson of Colville

and Ed Dechand of Chewelah were

married last Saturday by the Rev.G. E. Whitten. Only a few intimatefriend.-; of the couple were present.Miss Selma Peterson and A. R. Peter-son acted as bridesmaid and l>e:-tman. After the ceremony an elah-

orate wedding supper was served ot

430 south Cedar.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Huggin-and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Loueks and family and Miss LillianNoyes spent the week camping at

the Pend Oreille lukes.S. P. Carmichael, secretary-treat -

urer of the Stevens County FaniBureau, and W. G. Rockwell of thethe Washington-Idaho Wheat Grov •

crs association, visited Kelly hill onSunday wl ere Mr. Rockwell addresseda gathering at the grange hall.

E. C. Durdle was in Spokane dur-ing the past week where he attendedthe Smith-Hughes teachers' stateconference.

Mi\ ana Mrs. Robert Johnson of

Colville nud as their week-end guest-Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Woodward of

Spokane. The party motored toKettle falls Sunday where they <:t \u25a0

joyed a picnic dinner and watched thesalmon attempt to. jump the falls.Later they went to Mill creek, wherethey tried their luck at fishing. Mr,and Mrs. Woodward returned toSpokane Monday, going by way ofthe Columbia river and Davenport.

The Haun Bros. Implement com-pany of Colville sold a Case 22-.'i»>thresher to George Camp of Inch< -Hum, which was unloaded at Addythis week. Mr. Camp has over:{(inn acres to thresh.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Buchanan, Dr. amiMrs. O. F. Vinson and son Floyd, Mr.and Mrs. H. O. Bail- and childrenmotored to the Arden terrace Sun-day, where thffy spent the day pic-nicking.

A surpiise party was tendered Ml.and Mrs. Horace Williams Saturday

evening, when a number of theirfriends fathered at the William.-.'home to celebrate their fifteenth wed-ding anniversary. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Jesseph,Mr. and Mrs. William C. Keller, Mr.and Mrs. H. Wade Bailey and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bair and chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchcan-an and Harry Jesseph.

L S. Thuroer, who sprained liiankle Saturday evening, ll tbtt to a< '

around with the aid of crutches.County Prosecutor Osce W. Noble

and Deputy .Sheriff C. A. Lodgtr-wood left for lnchelium the first

pail of chc week on official business.They returned to Colville Wednesday.

Superintendent G. L Putnam andfamily and Miss Minnie I'ritz of To-ledo. Ohio, visited at Kettle falls.where th^y enjoyed a picinc dinner.

Mis- Kstella Carter and Miss Nillie Carter returned to their homenear Rleo Monday, after spending aWeek at Rlack lake, the guests ofMi. and Mrs. .1. Howell.

Mrs. 1.. S. Mlinger of Colville an.'her mother Mrs. A. J. Metcalf lefiSunday for Mrs. Metcalf's homo inBoise, Idaho.

W, 1.. Sax went to Spokane thefirst part of the week tn attend tobusiness.

Fred Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. (I.

B. Ide. stockman of the south halfof the Colville reservation, visitedhis parent! for a few days this wook.

A, .1. Montgomery went to SpoVane the first part of the woek on

' usinoHS,The following mail remains un-

call"d for at the Colville postoFFico:Elba Davis, Chas. Kompis. Dr. E.Low. Frank McFall. W. R. Main.F>r. .Fas. Richmond, A. W. Robinson,Dr, Dentist Watrous, R. R. Montaeu*.

Stuarl Adams, son of Mr. :ind Mrs.C. II Adams had his first birthdayparty Thursday, August 18, when In-celebrated his sixth birthday anni-versary. Games were played nn< Ilight refreshments server]. The fol-lowing were invited: MargaretWright. Gladene Laviirne. DorothySinclair, Grace Oakland. KathleenRioth, Rffie Conner. Tune Wilson.

Florence Camp. John Waldbeser, <\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0a. Graham, Jr.. William MeCord.John Camp, I.em Camp. RobertAdams, Donald Sinclair, and the pnes^

of honor Stuart Adams.Rev. and Mrs. J. M. HugKins spent

the week at the lakes, the guest

of Mrs. J. H. Loueks.Justice of the Peace P. J. Willeti

of Addy was in Colville. Wednesday

on legal business.Miss Eva G. Mills, Colville's nev

music teacher, who came to take th"place left vacant by Miss Violet J.

Hallowell, is a gradute of the Texa;

Woman's college at Fort Worth,Texas, where she graduated with theB. A. and bachelor of music degress

Miss Mills also spent a season in NewYork city, where she studied underGuotave L. Becker, the noted Nev

York teacher and composer. Late.-she went to Chicago to study voic

under Frederick H. Haywood. Fin-ishing her course in Chicago, Mis-

Mills went to Duncan. Oklahomi,where she took charge of the musir

in the high school, remaining they i

for two years. Later she opened ;i

studio at Great Falls, Montana, an'l

became a prominent figure in th •

musical circles of that city.

MORE ROOMS ARK NEEDEDFOR INCOMING STUDENTS

More rooms are needed to aecon -odate the students who plan to atten I

school in Colville during the coming

school term according to F. I.' «

Grindstead, clefk of the school boari!,

who with G. L. Putnam is lookin \u25a0\u25a0•

after the accommodations for theout-of-town students. Persons having

light housekeeping rooms for eitln t

boys or girls are asked to communi-cate with either Mr. Grindstead orMr. Putnam as soon as possible.

Approximately seventy-five out side

students are expected to attend the

grammar school, junior high schooland the high school when the fallterm starts next month. Of this

number, between twenty and twenty -five have already been accommodatedwhile the rest will be accommodatedas as quick as the rooms are listed.

The city's school system will be

enriched by $5,500 as a result of the

attendance of pupils whose homes

are outsidr of the city limits. As a

result of the outside attendance dur-ing the past school year the city is

entitled to receive around $7,200.

This amount is more than that re-

ceived by the other high schools ofthe county combined. The amount

which will probably be received fromthe county this year is expected by

Mr. Grindstead to be considerably-

above the amount which will be re-

ceived for the past year.

"I would like to urge upon the

residents of Colville, the necessity of

having them open their rooms to

.students who live out-of-town and

who are planning to attend schoolin the city," said Mr. Crindstead."The better accommodations we an'

able to make for the students meansthat more students from out-of-townwill attend school. This is a decide!economic gain for the merchants ofthe community."

Rooms for the teachers, who willinstruct in the different schools, have

been coming in fast and the numbernow on the list la more than suffi-

cient to supply the wants of the

board. Twenty-seven rooms have

l>een listed for a total of nineteen

U aehers need. There If a possibilitythat the Colville Ceneral Hospital

building will be opened by Mrs. W.

!l. Jackson and Miss Martha Cousin -,-is a boarding house for the teacher.-.If this U done, it will he possible

to accommodate eleven teachers at

this one place.

Page 3

People Read These Bargains—YOU ARE DOING IT NOW—

You spend ont'-third your time in hod —Why not ha\c a good one.

\VK HWK THEM IN THE LATEST STYLES.

Campbell Mercantile Co.Corner First and Oak Colville

AUTO REPAIRING and

LATHE WORKAUTO SUPPLIES AND MAXWELL CAR PARTS

AUTO SPRINGS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS

HRAKE LINING, ALL SIZES FROM 11,I 1, to 1 INCHESCYLINDER HEAD GASKETS

For Maxwell, Oakland and Chevrolet Cars

AMERICAN WONDER AUTOMOBILE POLISH

City GarageFLECHSIG BROS.

The Hunting Seasonand 11-» Requirements

Let Is Supply Your Needs

Stevens, Winchester, Remington andSavage Rifles and Shotguns.

Peters, Remington and WinchesterShells. Ammunition of AllKinds.

Belts, Coats, Reloading Tools, Sightsof AllKinds.

SPECIAL PRICEON ALLGUNS IN STOCK

R. E. LEE COMPANY PHONE 345COLVILLE,WASHINGTON

Miss W. (i. (ilocknep, Stevens

county nurse, visited Fruitland 'luesday »n work connected with her of-fice.

Mr-. K. ('. Spsddra of (iiange-ville, Idaho, wife of I . S. mini nil

survivor of Idaho, is visiting rela-tives in Colville this week.

J. H. Mcl ne is ill at the Mt. Car-

m< I hospital.

Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Stack, ofKice, have rented the apartments at"Valley View" anil are planning on

indefinite stay.

(Tie Examiner has for years madeh specialty of high elatss job work,and in thiH department doe.s all classesof commercial printing, society print-ing, color work, engraving, emboss-ing, punching, ruling, perforating,loosf leaf work and carrie.-" \u25a0 stock ofloose Iraf hinders anil fillers for same.This office Hells all classes of cut)',

notarial and corporation Heals, corpor-

ation books, stock certificates, bondsand warrants. Office supplies, filingrahinetß, legal blanks.

Kxaminer want adf bring results.