The Colfax Gazette from Colfax, Washington • Page 10

10 COMPLETE LIST OF TEACHERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF WHITMAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON ffi L. Moses. Supt Colfax Blanche Rowan Rosalia Hammond, Prin Colton EndicOtt 140-Grace Cunningham Palou 9 XV sS Sz2Sr Garfield 141-stella Moffitt Garfleld L. Guy Sheets Colfax Urgu a Trainor Rosalia A. Davis.

Palouse i 42 W. Shaw Endicotr R- Pearw Colfax Lorina Hayford Rosalia 63-Florence S. Puffer Stinson Penawawa H. J. Goddard Colfax Hattie A Cox Rosalia 64-Alice Chapman ZlTn 144-Effie I.

Whitmore Moscow, cT ald SiJSVaSSLv: lb 1 Btoril Winona Catherine Buxbaum Colfax 25 NelHe Cr66On Colfax Ellen Duty Pu Sir! inn li, Sowers Penawawa Louise Rieman Colfax 2 Smawley Pullman Witmer Kimball Pullman i 47 eula George Pampa Sina Miller Colfax school) Elberton R. C. McDaniel, Oakesdale m'S. i Thornton 148 A my Turnbow LaCrosse Spencer Colfax Harthill Pine City Ethel I. Aiken.

2S I Hooper 106 Alvln A Burmaater, Prin Winona R. B. Spencer Co fax Giberson Oakesdale Bessie Burton Oakesda aT Mary Abernethy Blyton Margaret Oliver Colfax 30 pear Prin Penawawa Ella C. Oakesda h' 'p Lamont Laura Greer Colfax Emma Melvin Penawawa Allie Burton. Oakesda 5 Lam P.

Widman Rosalia Alma Willie Colfax 31 Mrs Sadie b. Donaldson Almota Bessie Robertson! 1 Oakesda Lamont 153 W' Prin LaCrosiie Mary Greer Colfax 32 Maguire Palouse Linda Mueller. Oakesda I Lament Rose shorthill LaCrosse Elizabeth Parmalee Colfax 33 A Bakh Pullman j. Severn Oakesda ur vX attoon mODt Meta Nlartin Stella DeCamp Colfax 34 Nellie Be ifre Pullman Elizabeth J. McCormuk Oakesda i 5 XT" Anna Howell LaCrosse Josephine McCann Colfax 3 Mathews Pullman o.

V. Patton. Oakesda er oa P. Stone LaCrosse Geo. A.

Gwin Colfax 37 A Goans Pullman Maude V. Clements OaSa berton 155 Hale Colfax Helen Morrisy Colfax 38 erdi Person Riparia SnodgTass Effi! pf OBrien Moscow. Ida. Cleo P. King Colfax 39 XVeI Colfax 71 MrP A Puilmfn Ander.on inona 157 -Anna Nicholson St.

John Gertrude Anderson Colfax 40 Ruth Corri Colfax Porter St ShS lA7 tw Mw. Gertrude J. Cotton Pullman Frances M. Carroll Coltax Marsten Wallace John Bennington ir.9—Lillian Shaw Oakesdale Sadie E. Anthes Colfax E.

Mack Ida. Leroy Wylie Prin Fnd'icon mif A PriD Gates Canyon Annette K. Brody Colfax 43 arry H. Irwin Elberton Naomi Wi son gSd co io. S'lT Thnrn on E.

Nelson Hay Ruth Snyder Colfax 44 Palouse Mamie Eg End cott tn I 162 Pearl Pirtle St" John 2-Ella Faerber Uniontown 45 g' Pine City Mildred Big Sow End ro Endicott 163 Cor die Hall Garfield 3-Lillian McAmis Elberton Mrg Cooper Pine ity Ja6 Breckenridge cm Thornton Amelia Parkinson Hay Tompkins Colfax 46 Mrs Eva arey Colfax Bertha lee Hunt Pnn Thornton 16r Florenre Codd Colfax Bouton Moscow, Ida. Tano Moffitt Johnson Lou Hardy End SS? M. Dasch Pullman Gosrud Colfax Moffitt Johnson Corrine Kraus Lewis Neidart Thornton 16T EuniC Curnow Riparia 9-Elmer C. Jones. Supt Palouse houston Thornton 168 Ner vesta Davis Revere J.

H. Hallock. Prin. H. Palouse A a 76-Stelia Beaumont End co 11.

ie 169 MayDelle Andrews Rock Lake ons JS IS Maude E. Miller Palouse 1 Colfax 1 i Alice Bell St. John Mary Rankin Maiden Alice Guthrie Palouse 5J Edythe IfyVon PuHman 81 Barnett Lamont Eva Seward St. John Minn Sandergon Malden J. E.

Marsh Palouse -o Elizabeth MacKay Pullman Hoogestraat Tekoa X- clare Brownell St. John 171 Ida Anderson Winona Margaret Randle Palouse Ralnfcl Johnson J' Waahburn Tekoa Minnie A. Grier St A hn 172-Dixle Trull Revere L. S. Harrison Palouse Nolan Albio! Luta Trow Haywood Albion 173 Aimee Votan Hay Laura C.

Mallory Palouse Woodruff Farmington Tina M- Cobb Tekoa Cambellick Lancaster 174 Annie Cahan Palouse Falls Sue E. Mitchell Palouse Herman Brwdriff Oakesdale Oleitna A- Kniebt Tekoa Schuster Lamont 175 Flo rence Meisner Penawawa Elsie If. Endslow Palouse odsSn St John Weldon Tekoa 12 -May Straub LaCrosse P. Home Colfax Dodson st. jonn Tekoa W.

T. Martin. Prin Belmont 177 Julia elly Effie H. M. Ridenaur, Prin Wilcox H.

A. Ellis, Supt man Florence Witmer Tekoa Amelia Thorn Belmont R. Wallin. Prin. Nellie E.

Hays Wilcox Nellie Vallen Pullman Webb Tekoa Fulkerth LaCrosse C. B. Grimes Farmington White Endicott Leona Bryant. Pullman Olive Jarvis Tekoa Phillips Farmington Sadie Camp Farmington 13 M. Guerrettaz Uniontown Edna Crawford Pullman Morton D.

Adams Tekoa 125 Roche Rosalia May Curtis Farmington S. M. Brinck Uniontown F- Bryant Pullman Be6g Martindale Tekoa 126 M. Finch, Prin Sunset Genevieve Bowns Farmington Mary T. Moffatt Uniontown Geo.

Schroder Pul man Isabel Gregg Tekoa Luther Giles Sunset Leda M. Powell Farmington Helen Bradley Uniontowa lvan J. Putnam Pullman Edna Riley Tekoa Lillian B. Gehret Sunset 181 If. Mackey, Supt Garfield Wilhelmina Reinhart Uniontown Anna Clyde Pullman Ruby C.

Best Colfax 127 Wagoner Oakesdale Daisey Busbey Garfleld 14 Lukins Colfax Lura Mitchell Pullman Edna Br i a m. Tekoa I. Bartlett Rosalia Josephine Huse Garfleld Haun Oakesdale Myrle Metcalf Pul man 83 Etne Smawley Pullman Burk Pullman Cora E. White Garfield 36 Frank St. John E- Blanche Galley Pullman g4 Pampa 130 L.

Fuss Diamond Geo. T. Stewart Garfield 17 V. Purnell Moscow, Ida. L.

D. Bryant Pullman Leila Haines Pullman Asper Goseyud Diamond Frances Mills Garfleld 18 D. Barr Colfax M. E. Hebel Pullman 86 Irma Harrison Wawawai Spicer St.

John J. B. Anderson Garfield 19 Stewart Fleenor Palouse Chas. J. Jones Pullman 87 Milliron Thornton Drew St.

John L. C. Kerns Garfield 20 Flotow Farmington Zella V. Metcalf Pullman Downen Penawawa 133 Codd St. John Nellie M.

Hughey Garfield 22 R. King, Prin Lancaster Helmena Olson Pullman 89 Ryan Pullman 134 Uniontown Stella North Garfield Belle Dickson Lancaster Florence Wright Pullman 90 McLean Rosalia Saxon Wilcox Jessie F. Harris Garfield 23 M. Farley Pullman Edith Collier Pullman 91 Fred Kincaid Palouse Colfax Mrs. Alice Arland Garfield S.

F. Shinkle, Supt Rosalia Cecil Cave Pullman 92 Wagoner Colfax 137 Guerrittaz Uniontown Anna M. Carter Garfield J. A. DeFoe Rosalia W.

R. Welker Pullman S3 Fra nces H. Goldsworthy Rosalia Ethel o. Cox Garfield Margaret Abel Rosalia Leonard Tekoa Howell St. John T.

Finch Pullman N. V. Rowe Garfield A Critical Shave. John Hays Hammond pnM ft fttr a shave, and he did it at titm when he was not worth mm tnuitej He was married In a small inwn Maryland and arrived the mum ing before the ceremony after dsisii across the continent One ot the ihinjrhe carried with him Into the town a thick but unornamental growth ol whiskers, and one thing he did not hare was a razor. His search for a barber resulted In the discovery of the only one in town.

an old negro who had been imbibing too freely for several days. As a re of intemperance the tonsorial art Ist was shaking like an aspen leaf in a gale. "Look here!" said Elammond. "You are going to shave me. If you so much as make a nick in my face I'll cot your throat! If you don't cut me Fll give you $5." The barber, after much effort, agony and tremor, finished the shave successfully.

But the strain was too great for him. Just as his hand closed on the five dollar note he fainted New York Tribune. The Taste For Music. Public taste in America has progress efi in no direction more rapidly than in music. Not only opera, but instrumental music of many kinds, la now thoroughly intrenched in the public interest Au amusing contrast can be found in a letter which Bret Uarte to his wife in 1879.

He had been see "Tannhauser," which he deemed the "most diabolically hideous and stupidly monotonous performance" he ever heard. The orchestra to him was "like a power factory at work in the next street." The singing was a multiplication table, he claimed, lugubrious, ponderous and monotonous. Bret Harte executed the idea better than most of the others. Not ions: ago the newspapers were full of Jokes about Wagner. Now he and all ether great composers are accepted simply as great writers or great painters, and Bret Harte.

If he were alive today, would scarcely produce the tame An Attentive Class. The College of France, founded In Paris by Francis 1., offers at the present day not only strictly academic Instruction, but opportunities for the higher education in general. The following anecdote from the Colour of Paris shows bow far the college carries its scrupulousness. Every scientific subject, even the most abstruse, continue to be taught there as long as one solitary individual in all Europe desires to pursue it Certain courses are followed by two or three persons only. They tell the story of a professor of mathematics.

This professor, who was extremely absentminded, bad lectured for a whole year to only one pupil. He was perfectly should be so. but it COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 27, 1911. occurred to him one day that he ought to congratulate his rare disciple, and he accordingly did so. "Monsieur does not recognize me," replied the puplL "I am monsieur's coachman, and 1 always wait here until monsieur has finished his lecture." As They Used to View the Plague.

An old work, a little book published In Cologne in 1665 under the title of "Getstliche und Lelbliche Arzteney Wider die Pest," gives a crude explanation of the plague and Its ravages. We learn that It Is due to the eccentric movement of the planets, eclipses of the moon or sun. inundations, earthquakes, famines and wars. Often also it follows the bad effluvium eet up by pigs, ducks and geese. It Is frequently attributable to the anger of God for man's sins, socb as injustice In the law courts, the oppression of subjects by their rulers, the dearness of goods, the dance and gaming.

The Bath In History. Hygiene, even cleanliness, is a modern notion "It is not necessary," eaya Margaret Macmillan in "The State and the Child," "to go back to yueen i Elizabeth, who bathed twice a year and always in fear and within call of I two physicians, or to Queen Anne, who lost eighteen children, in order to find 1 people who set a bad example. The children of the worst areas today are, after all, no dirtier than were the court ladies of yesterday." It Was Tough. A man was at breakfast at a hotel and encountered a piece of tough beefsteak. Having failed to make an impression on it, be quietly laid down his knife and fork and remarked to the company.

"Ladies and gentlemen. it's my opinion that this steak is an infringement on the Goodyear patent." Not the Little Things. "It Is the little things in this world that cause us the most trouble." "Not In my business." replied the shoe clerk. "It's the big things the owners of which want to put into lit; tie Post. In Trade.

"Our host Is rather a dreadful person. He doesn't even know how to speak correctly." "No; he speaks with a pronounced business Making It Easy. this medicine after each meal. my meals come unreg'lar. doc.

take It Before each Blade. Literally So. MI hear that poor Harriet has a gambler for a husband" "Yes; be Is literally her better hall" Try Schliti beer at Monahan'r Kodak An old story In a few words don't I get better films and the Take your work to a professional Photographer to be finished. Take them to the RICHER STUDIO We do better know we do and we can prove it. AMATEURS GIVE US A TRIAL I REED RIPLEY (Old Pointer Stand) LIVERY, FEED, TRANSFER GENERAL LIVERY AND DRAY BUSINESS Ladies' Waiting Room in Connection.

HEAVY HAULING TRANSFER Office and Barn Mill Street Phone 12 For any special bargain in FARM LAND i I hare a buyer. Money to loan in large or small amounts on Farm or City Property. RICHARD 11. i 102 Main St. Colfax, Wash.

Ever Fly in Aeroplanes? You don't need to. You can get the same dizzy, nerveunsettling feeling from half-a-dozen black Havanas. Have a clear brain for business. Smoke the light blend of Havana and domestic in Gen! Arthur 10c Cigar Everything Needed for the New Home or for Re-Furnishing the Old Sk. Whether you are furnishing a new home or re-furnishing Hf the us help you Ijljg! Use this great store as if it were your own.

FtU Come as you please from the vast and varied assortment here of everything needed for your home. jiH-J Whether you want a few articles to make the old home bright and i cheerful or an entire outfit for the new you will find an ample stock to choose from. Be as exacting as you please as to Btyle, class and wili rind here everything needed to complete the comfort of your home at prices you can easily afford and will be glad to pay. Fine Furniture and Rugs I In this, the busiest month of the year, we prove by the following attractive prices how decidedly to your advantage it is to trade here. Odd Parlor Chairs Turkish Rockers Morris Chair.

With durable Boston -at-hf-r ac i Grand Special Display of jj Leather Couches Wpmirlf A With massive oak frames UIODC -VI emiCKe Iron Bedg Velour Couches KUUKtAOLO jj with solid frames Dressers The Library ither oak or is a new Globe-Wernicke flDish up Davenports With massive oak or ma- Chiffoniers It provides you with a T. Karpen Quality library of vourown, in 'I I i I Leather Rockers China fl I With oak or mahogany yOTir OWn room in har- With canopy top and bent fTwWWwTi finished frames. $12.50 Up mQny th tg urnigh Klassento Up Oak Rockers i ngs ever present SS m-enience always MHR In rich Colonial Desigrc Substantially made of choice of oak or maho- and finishes and at solid oalc' finished in a trany $14.50 Up rich golden $2.00 Up I prices always reasonable..