Newspaper Page Text
c
FROM COUNTY'S BOOKS
List of Instruments Filed for
Record in a Week.]
Got. Patents and Receipts
United States to Chas. O. Curtis,
•b neq, nh seq 26-14-38, pat cut.
United States to Peter Sheirman,
nh neq, nh nwq 12-16-39, receipt.
United States to Chas. W. Taylor,
nwq nwq, eh nwq, neq swq 10-16-39,
patent.
Deeds
Jno. C. Price et ux to Mary E.
Morgan, lots 7, 8, 1-6 interest in lots
9, 12, Evan's orchard tracts, $1.
Joo. H. Evans and wife to J. Ar
thur Brown and wife, lots 2, 3, 1-6
interest in lote 9, 12, Evan's orchard
trait, 814 50.
Jno. U. Price and wife to Roy T.
i>ane, lot 5, 1-C Interest in lots 9,
12, Evan's orchard tracts, $ 1000.
Jno. C. Price aud wife to May G.
Berry, lot G, 1-6 interest in lots .',
12, Evan's orchard tracts, 11.
Jno. H. Evans and wife to Jno. 0.
Price and wife, lots 4, 5, G, 7, 8,
4-6 interest in lots 9, 12, Evan's or
chard tracts, $14 50.
L. S. Ferguson and wife to Joe.
Kriegler, east 3:5 1-3 feet of lot 1,
blk 11, Pullman, 11.
Henry Fowler and wife to J. M.
Geraghty, seq neq, eh seq, twq seq,
iot 1 of 4 16-42, pt lots 2, 3 of 4
-16-42, $10.
Milwaukee Land Co. to L. G. Eux
ton, lot 5, blk 45, Maiden, $100.
Mark E. Newhall et ux to G. H.
Thomas, nwq, neq, neq nwq, lot*. 1,
2 of 18-16-42, agreement, $6000.
This is assigned to A. J. Davis and
F. A. Ruasell.
Frank P. Potter to Wm. H. Hugbeß.
pt eeq 21-19-44, $2000.
J. S. Turnley and wife to O. E.
Cleveland, lot 5, blk 53, Maiden, $1.
S. A. Ferguson and wife to Ed E.
Thompson, pt lots 5, 6, 7, blk 10,
Johnson, $10.
S. A. Ferguson and wife to Li E.
Thompson, lots 2, 3, 12, 13, blk 11,
Johnson, $10.
Wm. K. Tetherow and wife [to
Leonard Strobe!, seq 10, nwq 14-13
--37, $10.
Leonard Strobel and wife to Wm.
K. Tetherow, pt neq 14-16-43, f 10.
Leonard Strobel and wife to Wm.
X. Tetherow, lot 1, nh lot 2, blk 2,
Perkins' add, Colfax, tract in Colfax,
$10.
Byron G. Mansfield to Peter Seheir
man, pt nwq seq, neq seq, swq net;,
aeq neq 12-16-39, $1200.
Edna E Parker to Carltoo Saxon,
pt 11-15 42, lease.
Wm. Byrd et al to Carlton Saxoc.
eeotion 29, sh 20-15-42, lease.
Leslie L. Smith to A. C. Miller,
eh eh 22-18-40, lease.
A. M. Roemer and wife to J. E.
Pickerd, lots 3, 4, blk 8, west of E
street, Breeding's add, Palouse, $1.
Julia Blair and husband to C. L.
MacKenzie, lot 8, blk 51, Colfax,
$500.
C. W. Ewan and wife to E. M.
Foster, nh 25, eh 26-19 40, except,
fl.
Peter Proff, Sr., and wife to B. F.
Bowerman and wife, lots 5, 6, blk €,
Proff's 2nd add, Rosalia, $190.
Jaa. W. Hereford to Wm. P. Gil
bert, tract in neq 31-16 43, $291.
Eliza A. and husband to
August Modro, lots 3, 4, blk 1, Farr's
add, Pullman, $1.
Jacob Stuoky and wife to Jno. A.
Jones, undivided half interest in lots
4, 5, 6, 7, blk 16, Main street exten
sion add, Pullman, 17000.
W. H. Harvey and wife to Jno.
E. Chambers, lot 11, blk 30, College
Hill add, Pullman, $1.
C. A. Christenson and wife to C.
W. McFarlaud, pt lots IG, 9 of 2-IG
-45, $2500.
Jno. A. Jones et al to Jacob Stueky,
lots 4, 5. 6, 7, hlk 16, Main street
extension aid, Pullmau, $14,000.
Real Mortgages
Maiden Meat Market to Ole Me.
has, lot 11, blk 17, Maiden, £3500.
J. M. Geragbty ami wife to Wm.
Codd, seq neq, eb Beg, Bwq eeq 4-10
--42, pt lots 2, 3, all lot 1 of 4-ld-42
$10,000.
Geo. E. Hughes to Daniel A. Rob
inson, pt 28 19 44, $2850.
Lester P. Neff and wife to Western
Lean aud Savings Co., lot 12, blk 1
Morrow Land Co.'a Ist add, Maiden'
1000.
C. F. Alexander and wife to A. E.
Pickett, lots 7, 8, blk 16, Thornton!
$350.
Herman Mihlke and wife to 1,. H.
Thayer, lots 17, 18, blk 29, Maiden
11000.
Jennie McAlpln and husband to
Geo. R. Gray and Co., wh eoath 3
lots, blk 5, Anderson's add, Rosalia
$135.
Chas. W. Taylor to First Savings
and Trust Bank of Whitman county,
nwq nwq, eh nwq, neq swq 10-16 39
$700.
Jdo. A. Jones et al to Pullman
State Bank, luts 4, 5, 6, 7, blk 16,
Main street extension add, Pullman,
110,000.
0. W. MoFarland and wife to O.
A. Chrietemon, pt 2-16-4 5, $800.
Chattel Mortgages
D. C. Carter to McGregor Land
and Livestock Co., livestock, $350.
D. W. Fountain et al to J. I. Case
Threshing Mch.Co., maobinery, $971.
Jno. Stueckle et ai to J. I. Case
Threshing Mob. Co., machinery,
$1002.
Henry Loft et al to M. Ramely,
machinery, $1750.
Ed Byers to R. B. Games, live
stock, machinery, $160; 250 bushels
wheat on awq 28-18 42, machinery,
$220.
Geo. Strachan to Holt Mfg. Co.,
machinery, $2775.
Thos. B. White to First State
Bank of LaCrosße, 2-3 crop ou wh 18
--16-40, $150.
Milton McLean to Benge State
Bank, livestock, $200.
W. T. Sharp to Benge State Bank,
livestock, S2OO.
Clara P. Cruwley aud husband to
Arthur D. Jones aud Co., crop on
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, eh nwq 2'J-lGiu,
1100,
C. Felton to C. Jenson, livestock,
$45.
Elmer Hoist to St. John State
Bank, livestock. 8100.
Vern Bourbonnie to Swen Swenson
et ai, livestock, machinery, $1550.
Ira A. Snyder to Marshal-Wells
Hdw. Co., harness business, $1700.
K. L. Kilgore to R. B. Gaiues,
150 bushels wheat on nwq 10-18-41,
$58.
Henry Chapman to Colfax State
Bank, livestock, 2 3 crop on pt 1-17
--43, *500.
W. M. Allen et al to Chae. Brauner,
stock of groceries, etc., $27 5.
J. I. Dooley to A. H. Averill
Mchy. Co., machinery, $3535.
W. G. Wfindover et al to M. W.
Fockler et al, machinery, $120.
Frank Riske to Farmers State Bank
of Colfax, livestock, $3CO.
W. T. Sharp to C. E. Hansen, live
stock, machinery, $900.
C . M. Hitchings to Minn. Thresh.
Mcb. Co., machinery, $397.
G. C. Shugart et al to Minn.
Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, $1800.
D. T. Farley to Minu. Thresh.
Mcb. Co., machinery, $1900.
Jaa. T. Heaslet to Minn. Thresh.
Mcb. Co., machinery, $3552.
Fred Hellbaum to J. I. Case
Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, $967.
1. X. Clark et al to J. I. Case
Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, $250.
Adam Danbert et al to J. I. Case
Thresh. Mch. Co.. machinery,
$1007.
A. C. Bunton to N. Bush, live
stock, $225.
S. G. Wendover t3 Butler Supply
Co., livestock, $130.
E. T. Gilliland and wife to A. H.
Crow and Co., machinery, $1200.
H. E. Johnson et al to Nichol9 and
Shepard Co., machinery, $1462.
W. J. Greer et al to Nichols and
Shepard Co., machinery, $846.
W. J. Greer et al to Geo. H. Gal
lagher Co., machinery, 1236.
Milton McLean to Benge State
Bank, livestock, etc., $275.
D C. Green to Wm. Wiley, crop
on wh wh 19-19-42, 1300.
Geo. Howell to J. A. Gleasoa. crop
of potatoes on 23 acres uear Albion,
half interest in crop on nwq 16-15
--44, $1500.
Releases
Ida M. Propeok to Elias A. Walk
er et ux, real wtg.
E. P. McCornack to Edw. Hostet
ter, partial real mtg.
A. Bloomquist to J. C. Cozier,
real mtg.
Pacific Coast Elevator Co. to Gar
rJeld Cnion Warehouse Co., chat.
Armstrong Machinery Co. to Marek
and Weber, cold storage machinery,
$18C0.
Lamont State Bank to Wm. N.
La id, chat.
A. M. Phillips to H. Hather et al,
cbat.
D. W. Truax to L. H. Noyes et ux,
real mtg.
National Bauk of Palcuse to F. L.
Smith et ux, real mtg.
First National Bauk of Makleu to
Geo. W. Griffith et ux, real mtg.
J. J. .Murray to O. M. Tboinasou,
conditional bill of sale.
Wm. Sell to Jessie Warrea, real
rut^.
Pullman State Bank to Jno. A.
Joues et al, real rutg.
Bills of Sale
T. L. Davia to Louis J. Swannack,
machinery, |1.
L. C. Fisher and Co. to Louis J.
Swannack, machinery, $1.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Northwest Harvester Co. to C. R.
Haag fit al, harvester, $1775.
National Cash Register Co. to S.
J. Abraham, register, $GO.
Mitchell, Lewis and Stayer Co. to
W. T. Bourshon, Sr., harrow, $110.
Assignments
W. K. Tetherow to Leonard Stro
bel, chat.
First Savings and Tra6t Bank of
Whitman county to Anna M. Snow,
nine real ntgs.
Miscellaneous
Tekoa Harvest Carnival Ass'n.,
articles of Incorporation.
Farmers Educational and Co-oper
ative Union No. 92, Garfleld, articles
of incorporation. |
COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, JULY 21, 1911.
Benj. P. Newcomer to the public,
affidavit.
Mary S. Newcomer to the public,
affidavit.
Henry Fowler to the public, affi
davit.
Phillip Roaoh and wife to the pub
lic, pt seq 29-20-39, plat.
Jared Fisher to the public, "affi
davit.
MANAGING THE BULL.
Head of the Beef Herd Should Be Well
Nourished.
The usefulness of a herd bull depends
very much upon the way he is cared
for. The ration should be such as
will bo conducive to n pood growth of
frame and enough flesh to give aim
the appearance of being a well nour
ished animal. The mistake is more
often made by not feeding a sufficient
quantity than by feeding too much,
thinks Professor A. L. Haecker. The
fiesl) carrying quality, which is so im
portant in beef cattle and one which
has developed generations of skillful
feeding, can only be maintained by the
liberal use of the right kind of feed
If a herd bull is undernourished he
becomes thin in flesh, and his offspring
are likely to be less responsive to feed.
The quickest way to breed out the
rapid fattening tendencies which we
have in our improved beef cattle is to
underfeed the breeding sire and darn.
On the other hand, much care should
be exercised to avoid the other ex
treme. Dulls and cows that have been
subjected to forced methods of feeding
for show ring purposes are sometimes
greatly incapacitated as breeding ani
mals. This is especially true if the
A well known breeder of Here
ford cuttle .says: "I like the Here
fords best because they have been
the most profitable cattle ever main
tained on my farm. Our farming
is Intensely practical in every re
spect. When we introduced Here
fords into it we did not change our
methods or take up so called fancy
lines of farming. We required that
the cattle selected should make us
money under practical farm condi
tions, such as obtain on almost
every corn belt farm. The Here
fords filled the bill and were money
makers from the beginning."
ration used has contained starch and
fats in excess, such as we find when
corn is used in large quantity.
The owner of a breeding nord could
handle his cattle with the prpatest
protit by keeping his cows in just mod
erate flesh with a liberal use of alfalfa
and clover hay, silage (if It is availa
ble) and but a small quantity of
grain. It is much less expensive to
ftvd a whole herd of cows in the same
manner, and the influence on the off
spring is the same in each case.
If a mature bull has all the alfalfa
or clover he will consume, together
with twenty to thirty pounds per day
of corn silage or roots, he should keep
in good breeding condition on what is
usually considered half a full ration
of grain. For a growing bull weighing
1,000 pounds a daily grain ration con
sisting of four pounds of corn, three
pounds of oats, two pounds of wheat
bran and one pound of linseed meal
would do very well. With corn silage
this ration could be reduced one-third
Much depends upon the individuality
of the animal. He should be made to
carry as much flesh as possible, so
long as it does not interfere with his
use as an active breeding yire.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Nebr., girl writes, "I had
been ailing; for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach troub'e. I
beernn taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days I
was able to be up and got better right
along. lam the proudest girl in Lin
coln to find such a good medicine." For
sale by all dealers.
Rigbt in your busiest seapon when you
have the least time to nparc you are
most likely to take di-irrhoea and loss
several days' time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by ali dealers
The beer that made Milwauuee famoun
on tap at Monabfin's.
For a mild, ea«y action of the bowels,
a single dose of Doan's Regulets it?
enough. Treatment curen habitual con
stipation. 25 cents a bos. Aek your
druggipt for them.
J. B. Brown s-lls the famous Aer
moter, the best windmills in the world.
Phone Red 1521.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
"Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the best
remedy for that awful fatal disease
croup. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years."—Mrs. L.
Wbiteacre* Buffalo, N T.
TPNNY AIIV CO sy monß Block
I CRN I AUf. UU. Bp okanet Wagh
':eep the Gazette on file and are It*
authorised agents for advertisement*
and snbacrlptione. j
Foot Rot In Sheep.
Fouls iv sheep, or foot rot. is in
duced frequently by the victims wad
ing in mud or other filth. Dry hill
Bides are the most healthful places for
sheep. The hoofs of each will have
to be trimmed and carefully cleansed
and dip(K'd iv a solution of sulphate of
copper as hot as the hand will bear
This fluid must be made so stroug that
it will not dissolve any more of the
drug. It is well then to run the sheep
through a shed with two Inches of air
slaked lime iv it.
Keep the Good Sows.
The man who makes the money :iml
who really pets there iv the bog busi
ness is the one who holds his best
brood sows even when grain is high
and who does not lei the high prices
of pork ever induce him to sell them
off. He keeps his breeding herd in
tact. 110 then knows what sort of stuff
he has. He can keep selecting aud Im
proving his herd from year to year.
Weaning the Youngsters.
The trouble of weaning pigs is
prentiT lessened if there is p'onry of
Bkimmilk. With this feel :t Is easy to
Nature's Warning
Colfax People Must Rec
ognize and Heed It.
Kidney ills come tryeteriiualy.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color ia unhealthy—
If there are settlings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It'e*time to use l)oan"s Ki.iney Pills,
To ward off serious diseases.
Doan'o have done great work in Colfax.
L. Slate, 1135 Meadow St., Colfax. Watr...
says: "For a year I doctored and used several
well-known kidney remedies without getting
relief. The secretions from my kidneys passed
irregularly and I was annoyed almost con
stantly by backache. On my son's advice. I
ueed Doan's Kidney Pills and the contents of
three boxes cured me. I now have control
over the kidney secreticnß ami my pains and
aches area thing of the past."
For sale by all dealers. Price £0 centE.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and take no
other.
COLFAX EMPLOYMENT
COMPANY
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
We supply all birds of
carefully investigated help.
Phone Main 1971
Box 262 Colfax, Wash.
Do not waste your time in writing with a pen,
The chances are your writing can't be read again
Let ME write it for you, just as plain as print,
Call today and see me—can you take a bint?
XI, J3. COTTERII.I,
Public Stenographer
Collections Made
207Ji Main St., over Ritz's cigar store
Phone Main 191.
Colfax Meat Market
A. GERBER, Proprietor
FEESH AND CURED MEATS
POULTRY AND FISH
Oysters in Season
Hides and Pelts Bought
119 Mam Street Phone Main 101
9C9ft.3t.THE COUGH
AKDCURETNELyWCS
WITHPi B HI|iffS
HEWSISCQ¥IgI¥
"*" VOLDS ir TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
AND ML THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
IGUA#AMTE£D SAT/SFACrORY '
. Of? MONEY' REFUAfDED.
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of
August, 1911, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. the
board of directors of School District No 1 of
Whitman County, Washington, will Hell to the
highest responsible bidder, at the office of the
Treasurer of said county, in Colfax, Washing
ton, bonds of the District, to the amount of
165 OCC 00, said bonds to be issued for the r>ur
pete of refunding existing warrant indebted
ness, and payment on high school building
Sixty-five bonds will be issued for $1000 00
each, payable twenty years after date of isaue
with the option of paying any or all bondu at
auy interest payipg date, after five years from
date of issue. Principal and interest payable at
the office of the Treasurer of said county at
Colfax, Washington. J
Bidders are requested to state at what rate of
interest they will purchase said bonds at par
whether or not the bidder will furnish the
necessary blank bonds, and file sealed bids
with the County Treasurer.
The board of directors reserve* the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Colfaz, Washington, thii 20th day
of July, 1911. aay
W. M. DUNCAN,
County Treasurer
ByH. J. WILCOX. •
Deputy TreMUrer.
■ —PALOUSB —
-LANDSJ
230 acres »11 cultivated, over 100 acres rammer fallow, good, young orchard, 10
acres alfalfa, good dwelling, fair barn, fine water system, county road two side*;
take it from ua that this ranch is well located, worth the money asked; terms that
will give you a chance, possession this fall. Price $75 per acre.
183 acres, 2 miles electric station. 3J miles of Elberton, all under cultivation, 60
acres oats \ to buyer if sold before harvested, balance fine summer fallow, good
water, county road, phone and r. f. d. passes, school close. No buildings, Price
$12,?b6. $5500 mortgage about 5 years off at 1\ per cent. Equity cash and security
handle?.
260 acres, 100 acres cultivated, balance pasture and timber, »mall improvements,
well located ranch; good dairy proposition, will take Rood horses to the amount of
$1000 to JI2CO, there is a mortgage of % 3700 which can be assumed, leaving little cash
now to be paid. Price $0000.
V*e move August lf-t to Reid block, next to Codds furniture store. We want
some good samples of grains, fruitc, etc., and ask the farmers to bring us these for
our display which we are> going to arrange.
Colfax Insurance & Realty Co.
Lippitt Building 1 Colljix, Wn*»h.
Your Attention Z
Hie following are two of the good buys offered by
G. W. Lame & Co.
No. 385— A section, tj-iO acrep, all fer.cr-d and all cultivated, Rood well,
windmill and reservoir, good hou«e of five rooms and ham for 22 head of i
hordes, one half mile to reboot, 5 milea to Meeker, R. F. D., county road.
This place all in crop and one tbird to purchaser. Trice 131,000. f 10,
--000 cash, balance to huU.
No. 382—Timothy larch. 100 acres in tract, all fenced, 135 acres culti
vated, all in en,p and all to purchaser, 25 acres good timber, 1 acre home
orchard, watered by spring* and well, good 5-room house cost $1500,
barn 60x60 cost $1000, and full pet building?, only one half mile to rail
road station, near Potlateb. Price $75 per acre on easy terms.
A few good income properties* and Spokane property to trade for farm
land. What have you to offer?
G. W. LAKUE & CO.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
Two offices—Colfax and Sprkane, Wash.
Our Slogan—"Bargains for Buyers, and Buyers for Bargains."
Grand View Addition to Colfax
Lots, one, five and ten acre tracts. Entire addition is
practically level, plenty of water and wide streets. New road
to addition will be an exceptionally fine road with easy grade.
Values in this addition will practically double when the new
road is completed. Will be sold on easy terms. For full
particulars see
G. W. LARUE & CO., c&^£ x
"n. it
--■- * jigj ROLLS 16' DIP '
This is oor new No. 8 mill, the most complete and op to-date mill on the
market. Call and see it or send for catalog. CARLE! BROS.. Colfax.
pgKSSSSSSSSSSSEJXKSSg
(Whitman Realty & Grain Go. |
D. F. TRIMBLE A3l> P. 11. SIMM*
| GRAIN, HAY, REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSUR- *
I ANCE x
£ OFFICE MACKENZIE BLDC. PHONE MAIN 1271 COLFAX, WASH. X
X OPPOSITE POSTOFFiCE " X!
I LAND LAND "TST!
We are ag«nt« for the GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND COMPANY V
X »n.i Hf* w4t| k Briiiah Columbia land* «t the right uric*. I* ,!,", x
» lo get off n K bt oDce tiou'r. let thin ehHnop (;„ b* ■i n^ , M , .^ v
I no t< been picked over, fir. ( or,eh> r .erv^. You don? Ce\o **, I
£ ll>':\ ■■ "^ have pic*ur«« and fl*ld note* r,f f-vr-ry f|;il .,,. *,-. v
J ftUich i* Bi.ld with v Raaratitee that it in a* re^reseMtd, in fact il X
I e^ r^ t n \ Dh tb f Pn OntraCtfi!''lil'lOtriglt- VJU get ; »on?y bwk' X
£ We sell in the followmg cirtrictK J «»«.».
| CHILCOT LAKE DISTRICT-Loeatad 50 miles from the Coast and X
„ to miles north of ancouver, in the foot bills of the Cascade m.mVV • X
I Most all of tbta land bord,r e the lake and i. nearly aTtoSom land-
J black loam soil and very little timber, Bay about 50 acres to Z Ipp ' X
| reTtrprceT- "^ *™> »00 c-h.'bSan^ loT g |
J r.Kht. Railroad is building. Land » bein« cold rapidly «o dnn'J X
S our°office r. ther iDformation > deecri Ption of land and particular*,, come to X
I Whitman Realty & Grain Co. I
X MacKenzie Bid*. Oppoeite Postoffice ColfaXf Wagh x
SH^H^P^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYYYYV VV^.^^^^
THE COLFAX GAZETTE
WHITMAN COUNTY'S OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPFR
EDITED FOR AND ENDORSED BY EVERY MEMBER OW
THE FAMILY EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR,
Subscription Price, «1.60 ;the Year i n Advance
