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Records of Whitman County MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1912 Deeds W. W. Burns to H. S. Gransch, lots 1, 2, 11, 12, blk 12, Colton. $400. :yS) Lewis B. Imus aud wife to Milton Shearer, lot 1, blk 3, Rose Park add, Pullman, $2500. : Mathllde C. Ankerson to Dolila J. Howerton. lots 2, 3, blk 16, Huff man's 2nd add, Tekoa, $800. Myron A. Sherman and wife to Otto C. Machin, sh seq 24, neq. sh 25 --18-41, except, $32,000. Chas. W. Hodgen et al., to D. W. Henry, swq neq, seq nwq. nwe| seq. neq swq 4-16-42, $8640. Christian Nelson and wife to J. D. Cummins, pt 36-19-41, $157. Alfred E. Clawson and wife to Walter Hay field, tract 3, Sheehan's proposed add, Farmington, $1500. Jas. A. Jacobs and wife to J. D. Cummins, pt 36-19-41, $73. J. D. Cummins and wife to Chris tian Nelson, pt 36-19-41, $73. B. F. Mutton and wife to Henry N. Clemens, sh seq 30-14-39, $1. J. D. Cummins and wife to Chris tian Nelson, pt 36-19-41, $1500. Chas. J. Rudllne to First National Bank of Sandpolnt, pt eh seq 22-19 --44, $1. Thos. Stewardson to Gust Nelson, sh, pt neq, [it nwq 27, nee] 33, pt nwq 34-19-41, lease. Real Mortgages D. W. Henry and wife to Batik of Endicott, swq 36-19-40, $2500. D. W. Henry and wife to Bank of Endicott, pt 4-16-42. $3500. Otto C. Machin to Myron A. Sher man, sh seq 24, neq, sh 25-18-41, except, $12,000. Chattel Mortgages A. V. Angus and wife to J. F. Mil ler et al., stock of drugs, cigars, etc.. $1250. Ed Byers to W. W. Loomis, trus tee, live stock, 2-3 crop on nh 16-18 --42. $1120. Releases C. W. Hodgen to Jane Beach, real mtg. McGregor Land and Livestock Co, to B. C. Burt, chat. Geo. W. Case Jr. to Ed Byer3, chat. R. B. Games, trustee to Ed Byers, chat. mils of Sale H. L. Howard et al. to H. and I. Store, stock of mdse., $20,000. ! Miscellaneous W. H. Lacey vs. C. H. Wilson and wife, undivided one-tenth interest In pt sections 21, 28, 32 in 16-4 2, levy and attachment. $341. Martha A. Gragg to the public af fidavit. Chas. W. Hodgen to the public af fidavit. H. and I. Store of Rosalia, articles of Incorporation. H. and I, Store of Rosalia, list of officers. L. Mack to the public, two affida vits of renewal of chat. E. R. Sheldon to the public, affi davit of renewal of chat. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1912 Deeds H. J. Jackson and wife to E. H. Babcock et al., lot 9, blk 10, Rea ney's 2nd add, Pullman, $550. Ben A. Brainerd and wife to F. K. Godfrey, lots 1. 2, blk 15, Maiden, $1. F. N. Brown and wife to W. C. Mc- Amis, lot 1, blk 38, Perkins and Prescott's Riverside add, Colfax, $75. W. J. Greer et al. to W. C. Mc- Amis, lot 2, blk 38, Perkins and Prescott's Riverside add, Colfax, $40. yyy Chattel Mortgages Philip Wilhelm to Colfax State Bank, live stock, implements. $500. Releases F. K. Godfrey and wife to B. A. Brainerd and wife, real mtg. General Machinery Co. to J. H. Hodgson et al., conditional bills of sale. Conditional Bills of Sale M. V. Simas to Charley Hartley et al., live stock, $247. - Assignments Edwin G. Scott et al.. to Pnlllpp Blaw, real mtg. Miscellaneous L. Mack to the public, two affi davits. E. R. Sheldon to the public, affi davit. Chas. Peterson vs. H. Mihlke, neq 9, eh nwq, sh wh nwq 10-20-42, levy and attachment, $416. j WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1912 _mm__ Alfred P. Johnson and wife to C. W. Hodgen. lots 1, 2, blk 68, Gill's add. Garfield, $1500. XV H. Striker and wife to Ferdi nand A. Davis, wh lot 4, blk 62, Col fax. $600. >i_- Real Mortgagees M. T. Johnson and wife to First Savings and Trust Bank, nh swq. nwq seq 21-16-43. $3200. . Allen T. Kennedy and wife to First State Bank of LaCross, seq, eh neq 22-13-37, $1200. Julia May Howes and husband to A. E. Evans, lot 16, blk 6, Campus Park add. Pullman, $800. Chattel Mortgage** M. Gardner to Wm. Gardner, sa loon outfit, supplies, $300. Albert L. Smith et al. to J. I. Case Threshing Mch. Co., rock crusher, ¥3520. Carl Louis Kb per to Wm. .i. Davis, livestock, mchy. etc., $2363; crop on pt section 11. 12, 13, 14, in 13 --44. $2362. Releases Colfax State Bank to Phillip Wil helnt, three chats. Robt. Hacklt to F. L. Terrill. chat. Assign menU W. J. Burns to Kdinburg Pacific Coast Mtg. Agency, real mtg. Mlse i Hunlis Ella E. Irwin to the public, lots ... 6, blk '.), Colfax, declaration of home stead, Geo. McGlnnls to the public, affi davit. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1912 Deeds Samuel A. Jewell to Albert V. Ball, lot 4, eh lot 5, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 16, Ferguson's Ist add. Colton, $2000. John H. Hunter and wife to John Josephson, sh se-q. sh swq 24-17-39, $1. Chaß. Peterson to John Moore, pt neq 10-20-43, pt seq 3-20-42, $1. Mattie Wilson and husband to Samuel McNeilly et al. pt sections 21, 28, 29, 32 In 16-42, pt 21-16-43, $4000. K. E. Stark and wife to A. A. Lindley, pt lot 4, blk 14, Maiden, $1500. Mattie Wilson to Samuel McNeilly et al., Interest in estate of Martha McNeilly, deceased, $4000. Real Mortgages Martha A. Gragg to First Savings and Trust Bank of Whitman county, swq 23-18-44, $4000. Jesse F. Jones et al. to Commercial State Bank, nwq 27-18-44, $4500. A. A. Londley and wife to Pacific Building and Loan Assn., lot 4, blk 14, Maiden, $700. ('battel Mortgages A. J. Hall to Citizens State Bank. 500 sacks oats on swq 17-30-46, $400. E. B. Paul to T. E. Broyles, 2-3 crop on wh 33. eh 32-15-41, $3641; live stock, machinery, etc!, $3641. Hiram Johnson to Colfax National Bank, 2-3 crop on sh swq 2, pt seq 3-14-41, pt seq 2-14-41, pt 35-15 41, live stock, $500. Peter R. Weitz to Colfax National Bank, live stock, 2-3 crop on neq 15 --16-41, sh 15-16-41, $1000. Releases Commercial State Bank to Clara H. Hughes et al., real mtg. Pullman Savings and Loan Ass'n. to Wm. M. Porter, real mtg. Fred Reinke to Henry Helm, chat. • FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1912 Deeds Jennie E. Hunting to Philip Koch, lots 3, 4, blk 5, Brown's add., Colfax, tract in Colfax. $550. O. K. Eddy and wife to B. Kuhn, lot .8, blk 8, resurvey of Steptoe, $1. H. L. Dixon and wife to L. L. Tur cot blk 3. Fisher's add. Palouse, $400. Andrew L. Hill and wife to Harry W. Robertson and wife, lots 7, 8, blk 10. Powers add, Palouse, $750. Real Mortgages Clem I. Roberts and wife to N. XV. McGee, sh sh 20-16-45, $2000. LUlie B. Lopeman to John Crow ley, live stock, implements, $2200. Jack Stum to Farmers State Bank of Colfax, live stock, third of crop on neq 13-15-41, $800. R douses Daniel Frew to Martha A. Gragg, real mtg. N. W. McGee to Clem I. Roberts and wife, real mtg. O. B. Tee to Geo Bagel et ux., real mtg. Harry Cornwall to Frank H. Brown, real mtg. Miscellaneous Twin City Lumber Co. vs. Nick G. Dellgians et al.. swq swq 14-14-41 lien, $577. E. R. Sheldon to the public, two affidavits of renewal of chats. Superior Court Proceedings Civil School District No. 168 vs. Pot latch Lumber -Order overruling demurrer. Philip Heidenrich vs. Unknown Heirs of Henry H. Churchill— Order for the publication of summons. J. O. Pierson et al., The St. John Rural Telephone Co. vs. A. L. Heglar —Hearing on order to show cause; trial before the court; injunction granted and plaintiffs allowed $1.00 damages. Petit jury—Order to draw 36 for term beginning October 7 at 11 a. m. Lee F. Hubbard vs. Nancy J. Huh bard et al.—Order appointing guar dian ad litem. j Milan Still et ux. vs. The Palouse Irrigation & Power Co.—Satisfaction of judgment against the defendant. B. D. Henry et al. vs. Frank Teal Order to release note from files. W. H. Lacey vs. C. H. Wilson et ux. —Bond for attachment and gar nishment. ' P. B. Stravens vs. H. F. Troub et al. —Order of default. Elizabeth K. Mlddleton vs. J. N. Mlddleton —Trial for divorce and or der of default. In the matter of the welfare of Edna, Irene and Howard Hughey, minors—Hearing before the court; order committing the children to the custody of the Children's Home So ciety. Charles Peterson —Bond for at tachment. Wm. M. Akers et al. vs. W. H. Farnsworth -Bond for garnishment. Chalenor & Saylor vs. H. M. Cald well & Christ Rltter —Bond for gar nishment. Steadecker and Company vs. Mrs. M. C. Williams and J. H. Williams- Abstract of judgment against defend ants from Spokane county. Probate Estate of Lillis F. Smith -Hearing on proof of will; order admitting will to probate and appointing Jan net Smith executrix without bond; certificate of proof and will; letters testamentary issued. Estate of Sarah A. Smith—Order appointing guardian ad litem. Estate of Francis L. Smith—Order appointing appraisers. Kstate of James 1,. Irwin—Order appointing appraisers; order to sell personal property at private sale. Kstate of Lillie J. Langley—Order appointing appraisers. Estate of Sarah C. EllisHearing on petition for administrator contin ued to September 20, 1912, at 11 a. m. Estate of Sarah M. MulinFinal account; order to show cause why distribution should not be made. Kstate of Melvin A. Cary—Order appointing appraisers; order to sell grain. Kstate of Martha McNellly—Order allowing attorney's fees; order al lowing final account. Kstate of Lydia Schreiber —Order appointing appraisers. Estate of Diana Gates—Order to sell personal property; order to lease real estate. Kstate of Ernest Gardner —Peti- tion for letters of administration; order fixing time for hearing. Guardianship of Charles 11. Gil bert—Order to make repairs on house. Estate of Mary Ellen Puckett —Pe- tition for letters of administration; order fixing time for hearing. Estate of William Wood—Petition for proof of will; order fixing time for bearing. Guardianship of Harold B. Marsh et al—Petition for guardian; order appointing John A. Marsh guardian;" bond, $200; letters issued. Estate of Jeremiah S. Dalas—Pe tition for proof of will; order fixing time for hearing. Estate of Tery T. Barton—Ray L. Barton appointed administrator upon filing a bond in the sum of $17,000, to be approved by the court. Estate of Mary A. Fincher—Order to publish notice to creditors. Estate of Melvin A. Cary—Order appointing A. L. Haynes administra tor with bond fixed at $1,000; bond; letters issued. Estate of Charles H. Danielson — Order appointing Elizabeth H. Dan ielson administratrix with bond fixed at $24,000. to be approved by the court. New Cases Philip Heidenrlch vs. Unknown Heirs of Henry H. Churchill—Action to quiet title. Lee F. Hubbard vs. Nancy J. Hub bard et al.- -Suit in partition. M. H. Keltner vs. J. W. Warner— Action for money due. W. H. Lacey vs. C. H. Wilson et ux.-—Action for money due W. H. Lacey vs. Arthur McNeilly —Garnishment. P. B. Stravens vs. H. F. Troub et al. —Action for money due on note. Charles Peterson vs. H. Mlhlke Action for money due, and attach ment. Wm. M. Akers et al.. Rosalia Hard ware Co. vs. W. H. Farnsworth— Action for money due. Rosalia Hardware Co. vs. Bank of Rosalia—Garnishment. Chalenor & Savior vs. H. M. Cald well and Christ Rltter— for money due on notes. Chalenor & Savior vs. Mlzpah Copper Mining Co.—Garnishment. Steadecker and Company vs. Mrs. M. C. Williams and J. H. Williams — Abstract of Judgment from Spokane county. State vs. Jess Vaughn— Charge, carnal knowledge of a child. State vs. George Brown and Win nie Brown— Charge, murder in the first degree. • •)'■"'_ Naturalization Matters Petition for citizenship—Paul R. Aeechliman. ;, Ccrebro-Spinal Meningitis of Horses During the last five months nu merous reports have been received by the bureau of animal Industry relative to the existence of forage poisoning ln various sections of the United States, particularly in Louisi ana, West Virginia, Kansas and Ne braska. It has usually occurred when a hot, dry period has been fol- lowed by rains, or during wet sea sons, especially those which are char acterled by frequent rains alternat ing with hot sunshine, producing a damp sultry atmosphere. Such con ditions are most favorable to tho production of molds, and all out breaks that have been investigated by the bureau have been traced to the eating of unsound or moldy for age or feed, or to the drinking of water from wells or pools containing surface water drained through de composed and moldy vegetation. The disease has been shown to be also due to eating damaged ensilage, hay, corn, brewers' grains, oats, etc. Horses and mules at pasture may contract the disease when the growth of grass is so profuse that it mats together and the lower part dies and ferments or becomes moldy. No specific organism or virus has yet been found which can be considered as the cause of this disease. The so-called cerebro-spinal men ingitis of horses being an entirely different disease from that which oc curs in man. the symptoms as well as the cause are distinctly different. In the most rapidly fatal attacks death takes place* in from five to 48 hours. Such cases begin with vio lent trembling or stupor and ex treme weakness, or with staggering gait, partial or total inability to swallow, impairment of eyesight, fol lowed by partial or complete paraly sis, inability to stand, with marked delirium, during which the animal lying flat on its side becomes violent and knocks and bruises its head. In the second form of the disease the same line of symptoms may be no ticed in a milder degree. Difficulty In swallowing, slowness in chewing the food and inability to switch the tall are observed. Breathing be comes heavy and noisy, and delirium may develop with stiffness of the spinal muscles or partial cramp of the neck and jaws. Death occurs in from six to 10 days. In the last or mildest form the lack of voluntary control of the limbs becomes but slightly marked, the power of swal lowing never entirely lost, and the animal has no fever, pain, or uncon scious movements. In those cases which get well the animal generally begins to improve about the fourth} day and goes on to recovery. One attack does not protect against an other, as horses and mules have been known to have the disease two or three times. , The first principle in the treat ment of this disease consists in a total change of feed and forage. Horses kept in the stable should be fed with sound forage and grain from an uncontaminated source, even if such feed has to be brought from a distance. Horses that have become affected while at pasture should be removed from the field in which they have been running. The animals should be brought to the barn or corral and fed on whole some and clean feed and forage. The water, unless from an unpolluted source, should likewise be changed. At present this preventive treat ment is the only satisfactory method known for checking the disease, as all medicinal remedies used have been unsatisfactory in the vast ma jority of cases. The first step is to empty the bowels and remove the poisonous products, but on account of the difficulty in swallowing, an aloes ball or Glauber's salt is hard to give. In fact, no remedy should be given by the mouth if the throat ls paralyzed, as pneumonia Is liable to result. Fifteen grains of barium chloride injected into the jugular vein, or two grains of eserin under the skin, if the animal is not too greatly depressed, will usually act promptly. Intestinal disinfectants such as calomel, salicylic acid, and treolln are also used. If much weak ness is shown and the temperature is below normal, give aromatic spirit'? or ammonia, digitalis, alcohol, ether, or camphor. Rectal injections of warm water are good, and warm blankets wrung out of, hot water may also be applied to the body. Subse quent treatment should consist of 2-gram doses of strychnine twice dally, or a mixture of 2 drams tinc ture nux vomica and one-half ounce of Fowler's solution given at one dose, and repeated three times daily, to combat the effect of the poison upon the nervous system. Get the habit of breathing through the nose. Mouth breathing causes many colds and encourages catarrh. The air ought to be warmed before entering the lungs. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS The board of county commission ers met, pursuant to adjournment, September 16, 1912, with all mem bers present. Current Expense Claims Allowed Anderson, J. A. livery for '. sheriff A._ .;'.'./;. $ 2.00 Baker, W. R., guarding pris oners 36.00 Bartlett, Mrs. G. W., nursing indigent 3.50 Carter, G. 8.. board of pris oners " 245.40 City of Colfax, water rent. . . 16.80 Colfax Commoner, primary \ election supplies 613.50 Colfax Gazette, stationery for sheriff 11.50 Colfax Impl. Co., engine oil for court house ......... 2.00 Conner, P. J., livery for sheriff 2.50 Cornelius, Geo. L., supplies for county farm ...,..'.. 5.80 Davis, C. 0., drayage 2.00 Dickenson, I. W., special dep uty sheriff 5.60 Glass & Prudhomme Co., warrants for auditor 40.00 Hodgkins, H. C, exp. as dep uty engineer 16.90 Industrial Ins. Com., accident fund * 68.45 Jensen. C, Hvery for sheriff and county physician .... 3.00 King, A. _ supplies for clerk 2.40 King, A, _ supplies for su perintendent 3.45 Lawrence & Kincaid, tobacco for prisoners 3.2 Lawrence & Kincaid. tobacco for prisoners . . . 3.15 Model Steam Laundry, laun dry for court house 1.14 Moses, E. L., Eighth grade Exam 15.00 McCaw, J. M., exp. as county engineer 11.75 McKinney, T. H., exp. as county nurse 6.95 Organ, C. M., janitor work for teachers' Exam • 5.00 Potlatch Lmbr. Co., lumber and wood for county farm 9.85 Rasty, Mrs. M. IT., nursing Indigent 1.50 Reed & Ripley,' livery for engineer 2.00 Reed & Ripley, livery for engineer 8.50 Shaw & Borden Co., station ery for sheriff 10.00 Van Pelt, Dr. R. S., treatment of Indigent and exp...... 7.50 W. XV. P. Co., lights for court house and county farm .. . 4 3.05 Zellmer & Little, meat for county farm 15.80 The claim of W. N. Thomas for salary as office deputy of County engineer for a part of the month of August was rejected. Road and Bridge Claims Allowed Potlatch Lumber Co., lumber 2.15 Road District Claims Allowed Road District No. — Groom, C. R., labor and team 19.00 Lloyd, J. M., labor and team 25.00 Reed & Ripley, labor 5.00 Wilson, Bailey Const. Co., rock bunkers 50.00 Leid, J. W. labor and team. 24.40 Nelson, J. F., labor and team 20.80 Irwin, Harry, labor ....... 8.00 Long, Ora, labor 10.00 Road District No. 4 — Dobson, J. C, blacksmlthlng 5.00 Road District No. 6— Martin, T. C, plow beam... 2.00 Engineer's Cost Rills Improvement Road No. 1—• Hodgkins, H. C. exp. as en gineer 85 Finch, Boh, assisting engin eer 1.40 Bainton, Rolland, assisting engineer 16.50 Improvement Road No. — Hodgkins, H. C, exp. as en gineer .'•". 1.20 Improvement Road No. ft— Leslie, E. N., assisting engin eer 9.60 Sainton, Rolland, assisting engineer 13.75 Thomas, W. N., engineer. .. . 25.00 Additional Survey Flag Pole Road Thomas, W. N., engineer and exp 23.55 Leslie, E. N., assisting engin- ] eer 7.50 Justice Court Cost Bills Gibbs, L. F., justice fees, State vs. Mahoney ;$ 3.60 , Baymiller, J. F., constable fees, State vs. Mahoney . . 7.15! Road Matters The Johnson change ln Vaughn road and the Mihlke change In John Moore road were ordered established. The petition In the matter of the W. W. Shirrell road was ordered re jected. An order was placed with Beall & Co, Portland, for three two-yard dump boxes at $65.00 each. Miscellaneous Matters - The appointment of Jess Miller as deputy sheriff was approved. The report of the Florence Critten ton Mission for the month of August was approved. Upon the requisition of G a _ Post. No. ,9. Colfax, an allowance of $10 per month until further 0rd ° was granted to Mrs. Hannah E_ll widow of an ex-Union soldier. An appropriation of $3on ' ; granted to the Federated CommJcUt Clubs of Whitman county to be 2 in making an exhibit of the p^ of the county at the principal fa i to be held In Washington and other places during the coming fail. The board adjourned to meet In regular session October 7, i 912 10 o'clock a. m. f A, at PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. D. R. CAMPBELL Physician and Surgeon Office In Flatiron Building Office phone 32 Residence phone 6 DR. L. G. KIMZEY —- — Successor to Dr. Ed Maguire Office at White's Drug Store Phone 126 Residence 1200 Maiden Lane Phone 133 L DR. E. T. PATEE ~~ Physician and Surgeon Phone 100 Sucessor to Dr. C. H. Russell PullmH DR. E. A. ARCHER Osteopathic Physician Room 2, First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Office phone 21 Residence phone 211 M. S. JAMAR Attorney at Law Office in Flatiron Building DR. A. E. SHAW Dentist Office: First National Bank Build. ing, Pullman. 'j Hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 8 p. _. DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dentist Office In First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 63 F. E. Sanger D. C. Dow SANGER & DOW Lawyers Rooms 7-9. First Nat'l Bank Bldg. PULLMAN HOSPITAL Corner Star Route and Montgom ery streets. Strictly modern; none but gradu ate nurses employed. Surgical and medical cases received; but no con tagious cases. • 'iAAgZ*^. W' H* »TRAUI <|^^^^P^ Optical Bped__« KK2^ lllMalnßt.,Pu!l_M In his office dally except on the third, fourth and fifth days of each month. Correct glasses guaranteed. J. J. L. HELDKING, M. D. C. B. A. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist- Residence 202 Ash. Office Star Livery. Box stalls for sick animals. Go to Duthle's for you? coal and wood. Prices always right. Pomeroy and Pullman Flour »t McCann's Grocery. _Ae,jl" FEMALE COOK WANTED— Ap ply Theta Kappa house, Pullman- Phone 241. Sep2otf Everybody Says That W. S. C. Ice Cream is the Best Ever \ ::-;:A.: --50c Quart 25c Pint TRY IT THORPES SMOKE PHONE, TWO-EIGHT MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm properly ***** /;■ • ' interest :..•■■■.-■._. - .-. , t- F. E. SANGER Pullman. *-**