The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], November 22, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
5“,, November 22d, 1917
I
161 w FORGET TO WRITE TO THESE BOYS
V: ’7 8 Soldier and Sailor
? " ‘w‘mw Directory this
, - - of the boys mm
52.. wi'efnty who are helpinz 15,”
dam mld safe for democracy.
~. , w thoir lives in training 93m1"
.. 3‘1"“ and at the front Will be
‘W’amt‘ There are bound
NM 0 mighty lonesome (1315‘
‘ to u' '3?“ be hard to swallow down
i “Swank feeling; days when a
a.“ M “home.” no matter. 7"”
_ 3;" it :.may he, will look llke 8
. Wongoifi name in the list—.l:
#3 tter whether you know the
M S4M write a letter todaY
WV; :0 the lad a lot of 800 d and
3m,“ ”11311:: three cents and a
9" W- t ' rint this list each
.'.-“30138 0P dad
, If you know the name an
fl of any “soldier” boy Wh° has
~ 1:: ."m, mail or telephone his
18-
' ”to ‘ Army
- _ : E. Driscoll
'_-.néo.n;?l;Bth Engineers Ry.
.' -"_U.3.Army P. O. 705
g .‘ A. E. E., France.
- via New York.
' “In-ed Phillips « '
(gun; as above).
' a. Lyle “hm“.
‘ mA, 18th Engineers Ry.-
. ,A. E 0 F" France P
.c... Adjutant Gen. Wash., D- ..
m E, 146th Reg» 418‘; DIV.
field may,
. amp Mins’ Long Island, N. Y
M‘Fred M. Weil
V W Frank R. Jeflrey _
m M Harrison
3,; Arthur Forsyth
.8“ Fred Berg
Sgt. Jay Long
, . 88t- Uames Sells. .
~ Corp. E. H. Mann
Corp. Cl!”- Sonderman-
Pt. Orin Beinhart '
:rt. Clarence Shinn
31%. Elmer Ferguson .
in, Frank M. Danfoltd
I'3. Jack Engler . .
Pt: Wm. We
‘ Pt. 'l‘. 0. McDaniels 2
pg Harry Coleman
‘Pt. Wards Hendricks ~ '
--Pt..Alvin Carmen _
'Pt. Sam Hadley
‘ ‘lt. Archie Feely
‘Pt; Earl Bennett ‘ ‘ ‘
.Pt. Lawrence Erickson
Pt. Arthur Erickson
‘ :Pt. Engel Erickson ' ‘
Pt. 8. F. Branch j
Pt. Anders Christensen
Pt. Merril Simmelink
Pt. Harley Neel _ -
Pt. Odin Staley
PLBanMcGhan' " "l
Pt. Frank Dresser
Pt. P. L. Mooney .
Pt. Fred W. Bremmer
Co. B, 16lst Infantry, U. S. A.
Camp Mills, L. I.
Pt. Tom A. Swayze
Co. A, 110th Engineers ‘
35th N. G. Div.
Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla.
Pt. R. M. Spaulding
Co. 6, 166 Depot Br. '
_ Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
, Pt. Clarence Appenzellar
llst Div. U. S. A.
Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y.
Pt. Clarence Copeland
Pt. Walter W. Rich .
BatteryD, 346 F. A.,
‘ Camp. Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Pt. John H. Smith,
' quts. 346 F. A.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Pt. Clarence Ennis,
Co. M., 36131: Inf.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wn.
Pt. Loys E. Taylor ‘
Co. I, 2nd Infantry U. S. A.
Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Corp. W. R. Cooper, ‘
Co. F., 4th Engineers, l
Barracks, Vancouver, Wash. 1
Navy
Eddie J. Regnier
Care Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Morain
6th Co. 3rd B’n
Bremerton, Wash.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt
Radio Dept, Mare Island,
Valejo, Cal.
Henry B. Rich
U. S. S. Huntington
Care P. M., New York City, N. Y.
Chas. E. Hunt
U. S. S. Ohio,
Caro. Postmaster, N. Y.
Albert W. Stevenson
U. S. S. Aeolus ,
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Albert J. Simpson
U. S. S. America
Caro. Postmaster, N. Y.
Walter Panamarkof’f
U. S. S. New Orleans,
Care Postmaster, San Francisco.
Harold Taylor
Harry Maupin
U. S. S. Marblehead
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Fred'L. Smith ’
Co. 13, H. S. T. S.
Naval Sta., San Francisco, Cal.
Marines ’
Pt. Ellis Lincoln .
Pt. Lowell Kimble
U. 8. Marine Detachment
Managua, Nicaraugua.
Laurence Oliver
90th Co., 7th Reg.
Howard Odell
86th Co., 7th Reg.
U. S. Marines,
Naval Sta., Guantanamo Bay,
, Cuba
Wm. Perry Soth .
Howard Paul,
‘ Special Duty Detachment
U. S. Marines
1 Charleston, Wash.
‘Willie R. Danford ‘
‘ Marine Barracks, ;
Bremerton, Wash.
Wm. Sly
Marine Guards 1
Keyport, Wash. 1
Herbert L. Craver . f
3rd Scc. Co. E, U. S. Marines
Mare Island, Vallejo, Cal. ‘
Theo R. Rich
Co. C., Section 4
Marine Barracks,
Mare Island, Cal.
Elwin Brace
U. S. Marines, Cavite, P. L. 1
Medical Corps . :
Irvin Peckenpaugh '
Fort Worden, Wash.
Corwin Terril .
Med. Dept, 42 In!” Camp Dodge, la.
' Aviation
Corp. Henry A. Stiegler .
20th Aero Squadron
Fairfield, Dayton, Ohio.
E Letters from the People a
To the Editor: ' 1
The front door of the Commercial
club is always open. It invites you to?
come right in, tell those that are al-i
ready on the job how they can do:
their work better and then take of .
your coat and _do your part towards;
seeing that the work is done the way‘
you want it done. .‘ 1
. The Commercial club is an asso
ciation where the bank president has
a vote of exactly the same size and dim
mension as_ that of the equally good
citizen who runs the corner store. It
is also an organization where each of
these .men, and any other man whose
future depends on Kennewick, has an
opportunity to do any work that he
believes is for the benefit of Kenne
wick. The only requirement is that
he must be working in an organiza
tion way, and that he must find enough
men who thinks as he does in order
to create a suficient sentiment really
to do something.
The Kennewick Commercial club is
not an organization—it is an institu
tion that exists for the Bake of being
an organization. It is an earnest at
tempt to centralize the ideas of the
city on the doing of specific lines of
work that will make this a better city
in which to live, and, a more prosper
one city for the benefit of all of us.
I call ”attention to the above facts
‘because every once in a while some
‘one speaks of the Commercial club as
“yOur organization." In the .very na
!ture of things it cannot be anybody’s
iorganization. Its work must be the
embodiment of the good of the city
or it is not serving its proper function
in the city. '
The ofiicers of the Commercial club
realize that it is not doing anything
like what it ought to be able to do.
No voluntary democratic organization
can ever be fully efficient. If you or
I were given unlimited power we
might go out and do a lot of things
that we cannot do when we must oper
ate thru slow moving éhannels of unit
ed public efl'ort. -
But in spite of this handicap the
Commercial club is doing a great
many things that are producing re
sults for the present and future of
Kennewick. It can do more if you
will help it a little.
I know it is difficult to ask the busy
man or woman to put unselfishly aside
his personal affairs and give real
thought to public problems, but please
bear in mind that you are not unself
ish when you do this. A very great
part of your future depends upon the
future of Kennewick.
You can very directly help make
that part of this future by giving real
thought and real effort towards help
ing to do those things that will con.-
Structively build Kennewick.
Now, above all times, is when unit
ed public effort is essential, and any
step along this line means that the war
will be over that much sooner.
Think it over, fellow citizens, and
after due deliberation, kind of ask
yourself “Do I owe anything to Ken
ncwick?” and when you have ans
wered in the affirmative get in touch
with me for a membership blank.
SYDNEY H. WHITEHORN,
Secretary.
m-mmonm unmet. mummy
CARE OF THE REEL
A Few WEI-do 9f Expert Advice For tho
Man sauna tho Rod.
_Thelifeofany reel will bemighty
short if it is not given care and atten
tion. The finest machine in the world
will not run without oli,--yet many fel
lows will use a reel week after week
and not think of feeding it a little
soothingsirupuntil itbeginstoscrape
and rattle like the 5 :15. When this
stage is reached they will drop a little
oil in the cups, but the damage is done
through overheated bearings and pin
ions, and the reel will never again run
with freedom from friction and as
smoothly as before the rough grind was
handed it.
A reel should be cleaned and oiled
after each day's fishing. The ordinary
thin oil is not sufficient, as no thin oil
will last through the difierent tempera
tures to which a reel is subjected dur
ing a day’s casting. Heated by the hot
sun and chilled by the night air. as well
as drenched with water during the day.
make a combination that would elimi
nate any thin oil. On the other hand,
the thick oils soon churn into a creamy
paste and hamper and clog the reel so
that you think you are losing your speed
at the game when your casts slow up.
You make no mistake when you invest
in a bottle of “real" reel oil, and the
best comes from the Jawbones and blub
ber of the porpoise. This oil is refined
up in the arcticmle—and will stand
the gal! of any temperature. After you
buy the oil, use it. Don't stand it away
in the tackle cabinet and forget it.
Oiling the reel is not all that is neces
sary to keep the little old pleasure pro
ducerlin good shape. Like the line. the
reel should be entirely dried after each
day’s fishing. Although German silver
does not rust, it will corrode, and the
main cause for corroding is dampness.
Be fair to the reel and dry it thorough
ly in the open air or sunlight and drop
a little oil in each cup before you tuck
it away for the night. '
As a final tip on the reel. old man,
here's hoping you won’t take" it apart
every once in awhile to see what makes
it go. The smooth running qualities of
many a fine reel have been ruined by
the inquisitive cuss with the itching
palm and a screwdriver. Of coume you
would never think of taking your watch
apart and assembling it again. If any
thing goes bad with the reel, take it
down to a reel doctor and let him feel
its pulse. This will save you time and
money, and for practice at mechanics
you can have as much fun tinkering
with an old alarm clock as a victim.—
From “Lake and Stream Game Fish
ing.” by Dixie Carroll.
RUSSIA’S ICY MABSHES.
The Vast Frozen Desert of the Region
of the Tundraa.
In the extreme north of Russia, mm
the White sea to Bering strait, there
lies the region of the tundras—waste
frozen marshes stretching inland from
the sea for from 300 to 1,000 miles. It
is often diflicult to determine the point
separating the land from the sea, for
the surface of the ground is frozen
some forty feet deep. Even the heat
of summer can thaw only about two
feet of top soil.
The only possible vegetation consists
of moss and a few berry bushes-scant
food for the millions of birds and
beasts of all kinds that flock northward
in July and August to escape their en
emy, the hunter. By the end of Au
gust, however, the heavy frosts set in,
and the tundras become a barren, life
less desert, covered with snow for hun
dreds of miles, with never a living
speck of any kind on which to rest
one's eyes.
To the south of the tundras is the
great coniferous forest belt. which
stretches from Finland to the Sea of
Okhotsk. At its western end, where
it is more settled, this is perhaps the
most beautiful part of the great Rus
sian plain.
The countryside is dark with the
shadows of the fir trees, buttrequent
ly shot with the light, lithe trunks of
silver bitches, says the Geographical
Review. The aspect of the land, too.
is slightly rolling in parts, and cradled
between these slight elevations there
are thousands of charming little lakes
fringed around with reeds.
. The Most Accurate Frontier.
As an instance of the Jealousy exist
ing in the relations between Norway
and Sweden it may be noted that the
boundary line between the two conn
trles is the most minutely exact in Eu.
mm. In every parish touched by the
line there ls deposited an elaborate
plan which ls renewed every ten years.
the whole of the work of surveying.
etc.. being carefully repeated each time.
Local Pride.
“What is the name of this street!"
“This is Broadway.” replied the
proud citizen of Dubbsville.
“Ah! Named in honor of the famous
thoroughfare. I presume?” '
“Why. air, this is the famous thor
oughfare!"—Birmingham Age-Herald.
- Save Their Breath.
Alice—l wouldn‘t marry a lawyer.
He would always be arguing with me.
Marie—Nonsense! Lawyers don’t ar
gue unless there's a fee In sight-Boa
ton Transcript
WIIMWIIIWWW'“ ‘
{s;}: LEGAL PUBLICATIONS E
PUBLIC NOTICE
PORT OF KENNEWICK
ANNUAL ELECTION
Notice of an election called and to
be held in the Port of Kennewick on
the lst day of December, 1917, for the
election of a port commissioner for
Commissioner’s District No. 2.
At said election the polls will be
’open at the hour of 1 o'clock in the
afternon and remain open until the
{hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The polling places for said election
will be as follows: ' ‘
(1) For that portion of the Port
District embraced within the First
Ward of the City of Kennewick the
polling place will be the council room
of the ciz council on Lot 12, Block 6,
First Ad 'tion to Kennewick.
(2) For that portion of the Port
District embraced within the Second
Ward of the City of Kennewick, the
polling place will be in the rooms used
by the public library on lots 17 and
18, block 9, Amon’s addition to the
City of Kennewick. ‘
(3) For that portion of the Port
District embraced within the Third}
ward of the City of Kennewick, the
polling place will be in the old public
school building, located on Tracts 52
and 53, Tomkin’s addition to the City
of Kennewick.
(4) For that portion of the Port
District embraced within the Kenne
wick Valley precinct, the polling place
will be at the residence of A. Vance,
lot 2, block 5, City View addition to
the City of Kennewick.
(5) For that portion of the Port
District embraced within the South
Kennewick precinct, the polling place
will be at the residence of C. E. Ear
hart in Sec. 2, Township 8, N., Range
29,,E. W. M. .
(6)For that portion of the Port Dis
trict embraced within the Kennewick
Gardens precinct, the polling place
will be at the residence of Henry Zao
chow, on Tract 6, of Riverby Tracts.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Election, Port of Kennewick, Wash.
Dec. 1, 1917
For Port Commissioner of Commis
sioner’s District No. 2, of the Port of
Kennewick ()
By order of the Port Commission of
the Port of Kennewick.
Ingwall Smith, acting as‘ chairman.
Attest: W. R. Weisel, Sect-egg; u
V NOTICE TO mamas T 0
i FILE CLAIMS
In the-Superior Court of the State
\of Washington, for Benton county.
‘ (In Probate)
‘ No. 09
In the matter of the estate of Car
‘rie Grafl, deceased.
‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
letters of administration on the es
}tate of Carrie Grail, deceased, were
gran-ted to the undersigned on the 24
May of October, 1917, by the said Su
‘perior Court.
} All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the ofice of Moulton & Jefl'rey, at
},torneys, Kennewick, ‘ Washington,-
within six months after the date of.
\the first publication of this notice, to
‘wit, within six months after the 22nd
lday of November, 1917, and file the
‘same with the clerk of this Court with
inroof of such service, or they shall be
‘forever barred.
‘ Dated at Kennewick this 22nd day
of November, 1917.
‘ H. C. GRAFF, Administrator.
11:22-12:13
-NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
' No. 284
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
In the mafia of the estate of Ram
ilton M. Bartlett, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Amy M. Bartlett,‘ executrix of the
Last Will and Testament of Hamilton
M. Bartlett, deceased, has filed her
final account and petition for distri
bution with the clerk of the above en
titled court, and that said petition
will come on for hearing before the
court at Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, on the 19th day of De
cember, 1917, at the hour of 9 o’clock
in the forenoon.
Said final account and petition for
distribution prays the court to settle
finalreport and to distribute the pro
»erty to the heirs or persons entitled
tothesameandtodischargetheex
cutrix.
M. C. DELLE,
Clerk of the Court.
MOULTON & JEFFREY .
Attorneys for Executrix
Kennewick, Washington. 11-22:12-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF‘S SALE or
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 2407
. In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
1 The Pacific Building and Loan As
sociation, a Washington corporation,
fplamtlf, vs. _ _ -
I Lucinda J. Cotman, et aL, defend
ants. ,
> Under and by virtue of an Execu
‘ :ion under Foreclosure issued out of
' md under the seal of the above en
titled court, holding terms at Prosser,
7n and for said county, on the 16th day
of November, A. D., 1917, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 16th day of November, A. D., 1917
in favor of above named plaintilf and
against above named defendant, Lu
cinda J. Cotman, for the sum of|
twenty-seven hundred eighty-six and‘
73-100 ($2786.73) Dollars, togetheri
with attorney’s fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, and to me direct-,
ed and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described property
situate, lying and being in Benton
county, State of Washington, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorney’s fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, to
wit:
Lots thirteen and fourteen, in
Block seven, of First Addition to
Kennewick, with appurtenances,
tenements and . hereditaments
thereto belonging;
NOW THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that on Saturday, the 22nd
day of December, A. D., 1917, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon of said day, I
will sell the above described prOperty,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment, attor-
ney'a fees, interest, cost: and incl-cas
cdcoatginallamouflutpthemm
of three thouaand twenty-eight and
86-100 ($3028.86) Dollara. together
'with accruing intend: and cost of sale.
Said sale will take lace at the
’front- door of the Court [£13313 at Proo
‘ser, in said county and atate and will
be at public auction. for cash in hand,
‘to the highest and but bidder.
Dated at Prosser. Wash., thia 19th
day of November, A. D.. 1917.
y eyer, epu .‘
Moulton & Jeflrey, ‘
Kennewick. Washington, ‘
Attorneys for Plaintifl'. l
11-22z12-20‘
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for ‘Benton
county. ‘
In the matter of the estate of Al
fred Ballantine. Deceased.
‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, T. J. Cooper, has been
duly appointed and has qualified as
Administrator of the estate of Alfred
Ballantine, deceased. That all per
sons having any claims against the
‘said deceased are hereby notified to
pens the same upon M. L. Driseoll. the
attorney for the Administrator of ne
}cord, at his ofiice in the Title 8: Trust
Building, Pasco, Washington, and to
file with the Clerk of said Court to
gether with proof of said service, with
in 6 months after the date of the first
publication hereof.
‘ , T. J. COOPER,
Administrator of the estate of Alfred
Ballantine, Deceased. ‘
M. L. Driseoll
Attorney for Adminish-ator.
Data of first publication, Nov. 'ls.
1917. 1.2-6
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 2355
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
The Pacific Power & Light Com
pany, a corporation, plaintifl',
vs.
Jas. R. Heath, et 3.1., defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu
tion under foreclosure of lien issued
out of and under the seal of the above
entitled Court, holding terms at Pros
ser, in and for said county, on the sth
da of November, A. D.. 1917, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on
ithe 13th day of October, A. D.. 1917,
in favor of above named plaintifl and
}against above named defendants, for
the sum of three hundred fifty-e' lit
and 78-100 ($358.73) Dollars, togetfier
with attorner’s fees, interest, costs‘
and ' costs and to me direct
ed and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described property,
situate, lying and being in Benton
county, State of Washington, or so
much thereof as may be necessarty to
satisfy said judgment, attorney's ees,
interest, costs and increased costs, to
wit:
The west half of the northwest
quarter of section 26, township
10, North, Range 28, E. W. M.,
containi 80 acres.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That on Saturday.
the 15th day of December, A. D.. 1917
1; 10 o'clock in the torenoon of said
'ay I will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorney's fees, interest, costs and in
creasedcosts. in all amounting to the
sum of four hundred fifty-two and 88-
100 ($452.33) Dollars, togdher with
seeming interest and cost of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
at the front door of the Court House
1: Prosser in said county and state,
Ind will be at Public Auction, for cash
inhanttothehighestandbestbidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash., this 10th
day of November, A. D.. 1917. .
C. E. DUFFY, Sher-if,
By Harley R. Tucker. Deputy.
M. L. Driscoll
Attorney for Plaintifl,
Pasco, Wash. 11:15-12:18
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at the omce of the County Commis
sioners of Benton county, Washington,
in Prosser, on the 26th day of Novem
“’ 1917' “ “mm: mm
the afternoon, '
to the saigelixrd of Count: Cotrgnis
sioners a ' 'on praying 01' 01"
ganization of an irrigation district
within certain boundaries described in
said $OOll.
T NOTICE IS GIVEN by the
petitioner: whose names are amxed to
said peti 'on, which petition, nth the
signatures thereto attached, is in
words and figures as follows. to-wit:
PETITION FOR THE ORGANIZA
TION OF AN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
11:22:29
To the Honorable Bound at County
Commissioners. of Baton County.
Wuhington:
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully
FEMt to your honorable body a
o m:
That they are more than fifty in
number and are holder: of title to
land susceptible of irrignfion within
the boundaries beginner set forth.
Thntflleyduiretoprovideforthe
construction of works for the irriga
tion of snid lnnds, and for the recon
struction, betterment, extension, pur
chase. operation and maintenance of
works already ‘constructed, for the
purpose of irrignting the lads within
the boundnries helrfilnntw set forth.
That they propose the organization
3&3: h "‘r‘fimdmnsktolhmflw
one o , e we
of 1915, and Chapter 162 of the Laws
of 1917. .
, IV
That the boundaries of the irriga
tion district herein proposed to be
organized are specifically described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the south bank .
‘ of the Yakima river. where the
southerly boundary line of the
3 right of way of the Northern Pa
cific Irrigation Colnpan ’s canal
intersects with the earth {OII3M
line of said river. aaid point of
intersection being in the southeast
quarter (SES6) of Section 3. town-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ship 10. North Range 27. E. W.
IL. Benton County. Washington.
2670 feet west and 1780 feet north
more or less of the southeast cor
ner of said section 3. which point
is the true point of beginning of
this description; running thence
in a southeasterg direction along
and parallel to e southerly and
southwesterly boundary line of
said Northern Pacific Irrigation
company's right of way to the
terminus thereof. at a point near
the Columbia River in the south
east (SES‘) quarter of Section 17
(17). township seven (7). North
of Range thirty-one (31). E. W.
M., said southerly and southwest
erly boundary line being sixty
feet distant from the center line
of the said Northern Pacific Irri
gation company's canal, as the
same is now constructed and in
operation. running thence east
from the terminus of said right
of wage line to an intersection
with southerly and westerly
boundary line of the Columbia
River; running thence northwest
erly along and at all times paral
lel to the westerly,\boundary line
of the said Columbia River to the
point where the southerly bound
ary line of the Yakima River in
’ tersects the said westerly bound
. ary line of the Columbia River;
i thence running northwesterly
: along the southerly boundary line
‘ of said Yakima River to the point
‘ of beginning. it being the inten
‘ tion to so describe the boundaries
‘ of said proposed irrigation dis
‘ trict as to include therein the
l canal right of way of the North
ern Pacific Irrigation company.
and all lands lying between the
said canal right of way and the
Columbia and Yakima Rivera.
excepting therefrom. however, the
following:
(1) The lands 1 ng within the
boundaries formed by the inter
secting of the inner right of we
bound-um of the Northern
Pacific on company's Lat
eral No. 1 and Lateral No. 2. said
inner boundary lines being 62%
feet distant from the center line
odsaidcanaLfla‘s wizameislr‘iio;
constructed. a n s nc u
within said bounda? lines being
located in Sections .6.7. 8 an
17. Township 8. North Range 80.
E. W. I.
(”Thorifiitofwayoftho
- Spokane. Port nd a Seattle Rail
“(’3 S3M of way of the
Nolan-n Pacific Railway com
my;
(I) The right of we of the
Oregon-Washington Refined &
Navigation company.
YOUR PETITIONERS THERE.
23%“; mum...”
- ' ’ as an
tion district; that the boundaries be
established and defined by this Board
at County Commissioners; that an
election he called for thwrpoae o!
deter-gluing whether-der th the same
hail organised an or e provisions
‘g. the aforelloi‘entioned laws. and fa
ters m; mm irri
gation district be by In:
and that all proceedings necessary
proper in the premises be had to the
end that said. district may be finally
and regularly organised as an irriga
tion district.
( I. 8,: Go Pnrdy C. G 8h!
13. y. r . - '-
ers. W. R. Allison. L. R. Edwards.
Jerh Gerards. W. R. Weisel, C. 8.
Robinson. Chas. bum. Rd. Frauen. W.
8. Crease. R. C. (inane. Hilton 8.
‘SnimJ.R.gora.A.B.Gba%c§iW.
Powell. A.W. ones. Robert em
lein.W.E.'l‘homaa.B. A.Pnrdy.Jr..
8. A. Fundy. R. H. Hoicombe, A. I.
SmililhCharlotte Lee, C. R. new».
JR. yerson. A. L. Hitchell. .R.
‘n. VoliehA. .t' w. T' W
‘Seiiiek. Irving 3. mm
Finley. John Stet-land. W B. I:
‘l. a. Petal. N. c. mu. n.
ihnpeou. Job R. A. L.
lune-HEW. L. , louiea R.
Morton. I". floaters. J. John
“s'3 Dan Johnson. Ed. 8o 2:.
58. lick, R. 8. leDonald. D. d! -
'Andrew Burns. W. R. 30% W. B.
Paulaon.V.L.Neiaon.R. .Wadn
lmac.o.m.o.c.sm
Am R. E. Cooper.
la 1&5. li'f'arney. Aug}. I. Will.
iMGaWLEPme.E
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF BENTON. u:
J. I. suns. lasing first w&.norn
on out stslass: I an on. at potl
fionsrs who signed tho {ongoing ps
dflos; I Inn has!!! tbs {ongoing ps
tiflsn ual. haw the ma thereof.
and (in cahoots w as true, us
I veil, bonus.
. J. R. AYERS
Subscribed snd sworn w before no
this 3rd day of November. 1917.
J. L. JOHNSON.
Notsry Public in and for the But.
of Washington, residing st Kennewick.
11:8-11:28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deparunent of the Interior. U. S.
[and oflioe at Well. Weiln. Wuh..
November 8, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Kril
fian E. Christen-en. o! Kennewick.
Walhinrton. who. on September 24.
1912, nude Homestead Entry. No.
05795. for W‘b NWK. SES4 NW“;
and NE% SWS6. Section 20. Town
ship 8 N., Range 28 E., Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three-year proof to eatablish
claim to the land above described. be
fore E. W. Trenbath, U. S. Commie
eioner. at Kennewick. Washington, on
the 15th day of December. 1917.
Claimant neme- as witnesses: Thou.
Christensen, of Kennewick, Wall.
:Nick Alfoneo. of Badger, Wash. Rich
‘ard mot Kennewick, Wash., and
uh of Kennewick, Waeh,
coal land.
~ FRED 11. HEDGER, Register.
ins-12:7 ,
7