Pullman herald. [volume], May 20, 1910, Image 2

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Records of Whitman County
Record of Instruments filed for re
cord in the Office of the auditor of
Whitman county. Saturday, May 7,
1910. f;
Dennis.
C. J. Randle et al to Geo. W. Ellis
and wife, lot ... Randies resurvey of
lot 11, McGeo's subdivision of aeq,
32-15-45, $360.
C. Schurra andwife to Henry L.
Tatom et al, lots ,>. 6, blk 19, Rosa
lia, $500.
I. H. DOggetl to A. Jos. Swannack.
part nwq of swq 22-20-39. $10
Samuel I.ichty and wife to John
Dingle, wh se i;. neq seq, seq neq 19,
nh swq, swq nwq 20-16-46, $10
A. Jos. Swannack and wife to i.
11. Dogiett, part neq of swq 22-20-39
$675.
Margaret J. Spin gin and husband to
Anna Anderson, lots 0. 10, blk 7.
Guy, $1800.
Henry Herboth and wife to Henry
Koester, tots I, 2, 3, 16, 17. 18, blk
8, Uniontown, $760.
Girard Clark and wife to Robert
E. Leo Prater, neq 25-16-44, $.
John Erlckson to J. R. Goodnough
lot 6, blk 9, Powers' add. Palouse,
$500.
Arthur D. Fawver and wife to Jas
c. Graham, eh swq lota 3, 4, of 18
--16-46, except, $11,000.
Carey Invest Co., to G. A. don,
seq 18-16-45, sh neq 18-16-45, ex
cept, $15,000.
Ada F. White and husband to Cora
Weesner, part of nwu 32-16-45, $1.
Sol Waters et al to Win. Sell, lots
5, 6, blk 2, Farmlngton, bond for
deed, $3000.
Real Mortgages.
Johnson Union Warehouse Co. to
Kerr-Glfford Warehouse Co., ware
house, $1000.
Lemuel R. Chapman ami wife to
Lillian Crocker, lot 2, nwq neq, eh
nwq 22-14-42, except, $1000.
G. A. Weldon and wife to Geo. C.
Jewett, seq 18-16-46, eh neq 18-3
--45, except, $7000.
John Dingle and wife to Geo C.
Jewett, wh seq, neq seq, seq neq, 19,
nh swq, swq nwq 20-16-46, $6000.
John R. Goodnough to John Erick
son, lot 6, blk 9. Power's add, Pa
louse, $250.
Sam'l H. Dole and wife to Elberton
State Bank, sh swq 27-17-44, $1600.
Alonzo O. Wells to Henry Biern
bach, nwq 14-20-39, $600.
Everett Magers to F. J. Mahoney,
lots 4, 5, bik I, F. J. Mahom y's sub
division Lombard's add, ekoa, $50
Philip Creaser and wife to Martha
Striker, lots 11, 12, blk 12, Tekoa
$1900.
Assignments.
Farmers' State Rank of Colfax to
Martin Harter, real mtg.
County Treasurer to First State
Hank. Garfield, real mtg.
Releases.
F. T. Greer to J. M. Ford and wife
real mtg.
First State Bank, Garfield, to 11.
J. Brunner, real mtg.
Security State Bank to B. A. Smith
et al, real mtg., partial release.
MONDAY. MAY 9.
Deeds.
Elnora Hay and husband to Edw.
Krell, lots 1, 2, of 5-20-46, 162.
Geo. W. Troupe to Wm. O. Honn,
lot 9, blk 2, Catlett's all., Winona,
$120.
O. R. & N. Co to Oregon, Wash, &
Idaho R. it. Co., tract over lots 1
2. of 29-13-38, $630.
Emma C. Coply to F. P. Cooply,
lots 17, 18, blk 3, Emily Hull's add,
Colfax, $400.
Real Mortgages.
A. E. Mcßridge to w. S. Imbler,
livestock and two-thirds crop of 40
acres in seq 15-18-42, $100.
F. 11. Endsely to Wl ler-Motter
Co., two-thirds crop on syq 6-14-42,
livestock, machinery, $750.
Geo. McM&namon and wife to In
ternational Mtg. Bank, sh swq 19-17
--45, swq seq 19-17-45. $4500.
w. 11. Crews and wife to J D,
Morton, lot 6, blk 21, Lamont. $215.
Edw. Krell and wife to Elnora
Hay, lots, 1, 2 of 5-20-45. $2500.
J. C. Graham and wifeto Security
State Rank, eh swq lots 3, 4, of 18
--16-46, $4000.
Wm. A. Yeo and wife to Interna
tional Mtg, Rank, swq 1-14-4 3, $5,
--000.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
Nat Cash Register Co. to Huntley
Bros., register. $200.
Releases.
John Terhune toll S. Hull, chat
tel mtg.
Farmers State Bank, Uniontown.
to Bjurne Gustad, real mtg.
Miscellaneous. '
Bather Morris vs. Edw. P. Morris,
swq seq, eh swq, lot 4 of 18, lots 1,
2, and eh nwq and neq 19-20-44, at
tachment.
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Deeds.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Edwin T.
Taylor, lots 12, 13. blk 31, Maiden.
$260.
Milwauke Land Co. to John E.
Ke'illy. lots I, 6, tdk 55, Maiden.
$350.
R. . Walls and I if. to Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, lot 3, blk
40, Maiden, $1.
C. J. Hilts ami wife to Burton C.
Rowe, blk 18, Sunny side add, Pa
louse, $1000.
J. L. Magee, trustee, to Bdw. 11.
Magee et al, nh lots 3. 4, blk 9.
Fitch's add., I'alouse, $3.
Kathleen Alee Horton and hus
band to .1. C. North) up, nh lots 3, 4,
blk ii. Fitch's add., Palouse, $760.
Chas, N. Darling and wife to W.
11. Moser, i wq 8-16-45, $704 0.
<;,-.. Wei!/, and wifi to Geo. Mack
ii. i, tract in Colfax, $75,
chattel Mortgages.
Ebon Thomas to New Merc Co.,
200 sacks on w a 30-17-89, $172.
Henry F. He lis to Win. L. Walls,
livestock, ci. .. 100.
Releases.
Vermont Loan and rust. Co. to
Swan Nelson et al, real mtg.
Vermont Loan and Trust Co. to
Swan Nelson, et al, real mtg.
Pennington Co. Say. Rank to
Swan Nelson et al, real mtg.
Bennington Co. Say. Rank to
Swan Nelson et al, real mtg.
Potlaeh Lumber Co., to L. E. Car
ter and wife, lien.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.
Deeds.
Margaret E. Snow .and husband to
Daniel A. Robinson, lots .i, 6, blk
13, Oakesdah . $375.
Edwin T. Taylor and wife to W. il.
Rickel, lots I, 2, blk 27, Maiden,
$750.
Milwaukee' Hand Co. to Ray C.
Falck . lots, blk 49, Maiden, $100.
John E. Hart to Adolph A.
Schols, eh 4-15-41, $1.
Homer P. Allen and wife to Adolph
A. Scholz, seij I, lots 1, 2, sb neq
5-4 I, $14,400.
David Ross ami wit" to Frank Ilel-
Inger, aeq nwq, nwq neq 30-18-46
and tract in nwq 30-18-46, $7900.
Sarah E. Muncey and husband to
Fred Earnest, sb lot 2, bik i, R. C.
McCroskey's 3rd add, Garfield, $400.
Fred Earnest to Gen. W. Haydon,
sh lot 2, blk I, R. C. McCroskey's
3rd add, Garfield, $250.
Sherman 11. Wines ami wifeto Da
vid Ross, eh nov. 22-18-45, except,
$8000.
Sain"! M.. Rigs and wife to Jesse
G. Williams, lot '.'2, blk A, Rosalia,
$16.
Ray C. Falck to John 11. D. Crown,
lot S, blk 19, Maiden, $200.
.liter Davis and wife to A. R. Mc-
Guire, tract in 20-1 8-43, $2384.
Ileal Mortgages.
1 Adolph A. Scholz and wifeto Ho
mer P. Allen, se'i| of 4, lots, 2, sb
neq 1-15-41, $10,000.
Chattel .Mortgages.
Thus. Howell to Daniel A. Robin
son, blacksmith outfit, $375.
C. P. Wilson to Albion State Bank,
crop on nwq 9-15-44, livestock, $300.
Ira Owen and wife to First Nat'l
bank, Maiden, piano, $76.
Rills of Sale.
G. W. Harris et al to .1. F. Miller,
pool tables, etc., $254.
Joe Kelly to D. O. Carter, one-half
interest, in Granden hotel. Maiden,
$900.
Releases.
Coolidge & McClaine to Chas. V.
Roberts, real mtg.
THURSDAY, MAY 12.
Gov. Patents and Receipts.
United States to Henry F. Miller,
ue'il neq 8, nh nwq, swq nwq 9-11
--45, $1.
Pot huh I.umber Co. to Volney R.
Lewis, trad in lot. 2 of 1-16-45, $1.
Mary E. Hodges and husband to
11. L. Hoagland, lot 23, blk 8, Ro
salia, $1.
Win. O. Neff and wife to Frank
Pool et al. swq 2 1, nh nwq 28-20-40,
1 0,560.
W. Scott Getchell ami wife to C.
11. Barclay, swq neq lots 1, 2. of 1
-14-44, $19,625.
Eugenic Grief el al to Barney Oen
nlng, neq neq 31-13-46, except, $1.
Mary G. Penny el al to A. E. Shraw
et al, lots 5, 6, blk 42, Pullman.
$1200.
John P. Anderson and wife to H.
L. Ho Igland, lot 23. blk 8, Rosalia.
$100.
Thos. Mostlyn to Nellie Kellogg,
lots 2. 3, blk 1, Perkins & Prescott's
add, Colfax.
Alvin L. Mael and wife to John L.
Smith, lots I, 2, 3. blk 24. Oakes
dale, $1550.
Guy Hughes and wife to Geo. W.
Troupe, lot I. blk 1, Moscow's 3rd
I add, Winona, $110.
| Real Mortgages,
I R. E. Prater and wife to McCraner
Morrison, neq swq, swq seq 31-16-45,
neq 25-1 6-M, $5000.
C. R. Bart lay and wife to W. Scott
Hit.hell, seq ii, q, lots 1, 2, 1-14-44,
$2500.
Frank Pool et al to Investors Mtg.
Security Co. Ltd. nwq awq 21, uh
jnwq 28-20-40, $7000.
(battel .Mortgages.
.las. P. Hagaman to G. W. Dußols,
live stock and thirds crop on
part sh 17, nh 20, part 16-18-41,
$300.
.1. W. Miller to Albion State Bank,
thirds crop on seq 3-15-44, $275.
J. A (Reason to Albion State Bank,
crop on nwq 16-16-44, $450.
Isaac Pool to Nat'l. Bank of Pa
louse, live stock and crop on Win.
Col lard place, $225.
C. B. Lewis et al to Whitman
In,pi. Co., live stock, machinery,
'.'7.
Bills of Sale.
Inghram Hughes, Gdn., to Conti
nental Distributing Co., saloon fix
tures. $1.
Releasees
Geo. F. Edmlnston to Michael J.
Burns and wife, real mtg.
Alfred Perrenoud to Henry Hlckey
and wife, real mtg.
G. W. Walker to A. L. Robinson
and wife, real mtg.
Pen W. McPhee to Colfax Nat'l
bank. lots 1, 18, and nh lots 2, 17.
blk 57, Colfax, $2250.
Miscellaneous,'
Frederick Kramlich and wife to
John R. Machln, tract in 11-16-41,
$2000, contract.
C, E. Bailey and wife to Harry 10.
Jordan, eh mq 20-19-4 0, bond for
deed, 3200.
FRIDAY, MAY 13.
Deeds.
(bo. 11. Ross and wife to city of
Palouse, trad in Colton's add, Pa
louse, $26.
C, G. Sellers to Christina Sellers,
blk 1, Robard'S add, Palouse, except,
$ I.
D. P. Stanley to Home Security
Savings bank, Belllngham, lots 1, 2,
2,, 41, Sunnyside add, Palouse, $1.
F. Jos. Grief and wife to John J.
Greif, lots l, 2, 3,, 4, 16, part lots
5, 6, 7, 13, 11, 15, blk F, Grief's add,
Uniontown, $37.
Rachael M. Abby to C. K. West
lake et al, tract in nh seq 5-17-45,
$10.
John P. Dixon to Oscar A. Wilson,
seq swq, lot 7 of 6-19-46, $6090.
Ileal Mortgages.
J. H. Barratt to Union Trust Co.,
part 6-18-4 1, $3000.
Oscar A. Wilson ct al to John P.
Dixon, si q swq, lot 7. 6-19-10,
$2800.
Martha M. WMkin and husband to
Dudley-David Co., lots C. 7, 8, blk
21. Wile's 2nd ad I Paloußs*. $81.
Martha M. Wilkin and Husband to
Louise' Pecker, lots 6. 7. S blk 21,
Wiley's add, .' iiouse, $400. ,
Chattel Mortgages.
J. W. Warner to Tekoa State' bank,
live stock, $230. \
A. W. Cribb to Louis Lommaaaon,
live stock, $30.
P. S. Paige to First Nat'l bank. .
Pullman, live stock, wagon, crop on
wh seq 4, part Beg neq, part neq set]
1-45, $365.
Releases.
Earl Rain to W. R. Ridout, chat- ,
tel mtg. (
Earl Bain to W. It. Ridout, chat
tel mtg.
Jos. M. Kelly to Geo. W. Strange,
real mtg,
Jos. m. Kelly to Geo W. Strange,
real mtg.
Assignments.
Paul Bockmler to Palouae Rivet- .
Coal and Development Co., leases.
Miscellaneous.
Ralph Comegys to the Public, affi- ,
davit.
FEEDING ALFALFA MEAL
10 DAIRY COWS
An experiment to determine the
value of alfalfa meal as a substitute
for grain in feeding dairy cows has
just been completed at the State
College Dairy. One of the chief diffi
culties in feeding a dairy herd in the
Palouse country is the problem of
grain feed. The market price for
grain such as oats, barley, rye or
corn is usually high. No such con
centrates such as linseed meal or
other meals are produced here and
if shipped in these are very expensive
because of high freight charges. Mill
feeds, such as bran and shorts, are
scarce and a regular supply of these
is rarely available. The use of alf
alfa meal, as a substitute' for grain,
has been found very satisfactory In
feeding several kinds of live stock in
the Mississippi valley states an.) it
seemed desirable to ascertain whe
ther it could not be' used as a dairy
feed in the Palouse country.
A car load of "Sunnybrook Dairy
Feed," a feed composed of approxi
mately 80 per cent of ground alfalfa
and 20 per cent molasses, was pur
chased from the Garden City Milling
Company of Walla Walla, at a cost
of $24.50 per ton delivered in Pull
man. This feed is. of course, not
straight alfalfa meal; but has very
nearly the same composition (the nu
tritive value of molasses and of alf
alfa being quite similar) and is
much more pleasant to handle and
feed because of its entire freedom
from dust, making it unnecessary to
, wet t.' steam the meal fora ling
i it in the dairy barn.
Twelve cows were selected from
the dairy herd for the experiment.
Only cows Which were In about the
middle of their period of lactation
were taken in order to avoid any very
considerable change in the flow of
milk because of early or late lacta
tion.
For the grain ration, a mixture
of equal parts of oats, wheat and
barley ground together was used.
At th.' prevailing market [trices at
the time, the cost of this grain chop
was 'in per ton. The cows were all
I". .1 corn silage and mixed hay for
roughage, the amounts of these be
ing maintained the same throughout
tin- experiment. For a preliminary
period of twenty days till twelve of
1 In' cows were fed grain chop; for a
second period of twenty days six
cows (lot one) were fed the "Sunny
brook" dairy feed in place of the
grain (using the same weight of alf
alfa meal for each cow as she had
previously received of grain chop)
while the other six (lot 2) were con
tinued on the grain ration. At the
end of the twenty days lot 1 was
(hinged to the grain ration and lot
2 to the alfalfa meal. Parly in the
second twenty day period two of the
cows which were eating the •'Sunny
brook" dairy feed showed a slight
tendency to bloat. On this account it
was decided to mix some bran with
the alfalfa meal. One part bran to
three parts dairy feed were mixed
a id this mixtured use used through
out the balance of the experiment.
The bran cost $21 per ton so that
the cost of the mixture was approxi
mately $23.50 per ton. The yields of
milk obtained throughout the trial
were as follows;
Lot 1. Lot 11.
Lbs. P. C. Lbs. P C.
Milk Decrease Milk Decrease
First period, all on grain:
2570.7 2938.8
Second period, lot 1, alfalfa meal;
lot 2 grain:
2758.6 3.9 2773.9 7.0
Third period, lot 1 grain; lot 2 alf
alfa meal:
2252.6 3.83 2712.S 2.2
It will be observed that both lots
show a continuous decrease in flow
of milk because of the advance in
period of lactation, but that in each
Instance the percentage of decrease
was least while the cows were re
ceiving the alfalfa meal instead of
(he grain ration according to the flow
of milk they were giving but to each
cow the same' weight of alfalfa meal
and bran was given that she received
of grain chop during the other
periods of the trial. The results of
the trial showed, therefore, that a
slightly better flow of milk was ob
tained when using the mixture of
"Sunnybrook" dairy feed and bran
at a cost of $23.50 per ton than from
the same weight of grain chop at a
cost of $30 per ton. Since the con
clusion of the experiment the use of
the grain chop has been abandoned
and the entire herd of twenty-six
milking cows are now being fed alf
alfa meal ami bran mixture with
very satisfactory results. It appears,
therefore, that, alfalfa meal may very
profitably be substituted for grain
in the feeding of dairy cows in the
Halouse country.
R. W. Thatcher, Head of Depart
ment of Agriculture, W. S. C.
$s;{ PKII ACRE.
is Average Price Paid for 1000
Acres Near Thornton.
One thousand acres of Palouse
land, the property of John De Young,
situated two miles west of Thornton,
was sold at public auction last Sat
urday and brought an average of $83
per acre, one tract of 320 acres be
ing bid In at $101 per acre. The land
was sold by G. W. Larue & Co., of
Colfax, who paid Mr. Do Young $75
an acre for the property.
This is the highest price ever paid
in Whitman county for so large a
tract and sets a new record. The fact
that the land was bought by farmers
who know the actual value of land
and on what price it will pay interest
is regarded as positive evidence that
the land is worth till that was paid.
The following were purchasers:
George Larue, 61 acres, at $05 an
acre; I. M. Baker, Thornton, 103
acres, at $72 an acre; c. F. Benael,
Colfax, 138 acres, at $71.50 acre; S.
Y. I.vans, Calgary, 320 acres, at $101
an acre; E. It. Hughes, Thornton, 36
acres, at. $101.60 an acre; C. F. Ben
sol, Colfax, 132 acres, at $69 an
acre; Pen 1). White, Colfax, 47 acres,
at $70 an acre; Z. O. Shuggert, 55
.■"■ res, at $76 an acre; S. Y. Evans,
Calgary, 29 acres, at $S2 an acre;
Ban D. White, 14 acres, at $82 an
acre; . O. Watson, Thornton, 10
acres, at $95 an acre; H. D. Hughs,
Thornton, 10 acres, at $90.50 an
an acre; 10 acres, at $91 an acre; 10
acres, at $95.50 an acre.
For advertising that pays try this
paper. We reach the people; the peo
ple will reach you.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
L. E. Reader, formerly prominent
in politics and at one time a member
of the legislature, died after fasting
39 days. Reader had been suffering
from stomach trouble and upon the
advice of a woman physician decided
to take the "starvation treatment.'.'
Several days ago the attention of the
city health commissioners was called
to the fact that Reader was starving
himself to death, and an effort was
made to induce him to take nourish
ment. This be refused to do, and as
there was no law by which be could
be forced to eat, was left to his fate.
Last year Reader was arrested in con
nection with the operation of an al
leged fraudulent land scheme and
was released under bonds of $2500.
Exhibitions of broncho busting
and tin old-fashioned picnic luncheon
will be the features of the entertain
ment provided for Walla Walla busi
ness men, their wives and sweet
hearts, when they visit Gardena on
their third get-acquainted excursion
Tuesday, May 17. At least a thousand
will visit Gardena Highlands. Invita
tions have been extended to residents
of other nearby cities to participate
in this excursion.
Joseph Bonner, manager of a
South Fifth avenue saloon, was shot
and killed in the saloon early by Wal
lace' A. Russell, aged 25, nephew of
C. B. Russell, a millionaire land
owner of Seattle. Russel tried to
shoot, a policeman who pursued him,
and was shot, but not seriously
wounded, by the policeman. In an
ante-mortem statement Bonner said
ho had never seen Russell before.
Wenatchee will entertain members
of the State Press association on Sep
tember 22-24, according to informa
tion received by the commercial club
of that city from F. A. Hazeltine, sec
retary of the state association. Wen
atchee is planning to make this one
of the best and largest meetings ever
held by the association.
There will be no division of Yaki
ma county if the town of Wapato can
prevent it, according to a meeting
held at that place Wednesday. The
citizens adopted a resolution stating
that a division of the county at this
time would be a detriment to the fut
ure growth of Wapato and vicinity.
Final proof on 32,494 acres of
land in Klickitat county from March
I. 1909, to March l, 1910, besides
9707 acres turned in by the North
ern Pacific railroad, has been made,
according to abstracts submitted by
the United States land offices at Wal
la Walla and Vancouver.
The city council of Grangeville,
Idaho, is taking the preliminary steps
to submit a bonding proposition to
the vote of the citizens of that
place. The issue will be fixed at
$60,000 and the money used for a
sewer district.
Thirteen out of 15 counties in
Idaho have voted dry under the pro
visions of the local option law. In
two counties, Ada and Elmore, the
election failed and two counties went,
dry under the old law. leaving eight
still wot.
Over 50 bootlegging cases will be
heard at the session of the federal
court, of Idaho which opened at Mos
cow last Monday. The defendants
are charged with selling liquor in
forest and Indian reservations.
Numbers 18 and 25 are the only
ones who refused to file on the Coeur
d'Alene reservation. They, claimed
that they bad been all over it and
found nothing that would suit them.
Lewiston's Annual Rose Festival
will be held this year early in Juno
under the auspices of the ladies of
the Presbyterian church.
Alleged Forger Arrested-.
Colfax, Wash., May 16. —W. W.
Hopkins, who Is alleged to have
cashed two checks at La Crosse Sep
tember 24 for $120 and $180, which
were said to have been forged on the
Colfax National Bank, was arrested
at Freewater, Ore., Sunday, by De
puty Sheriff Cole, and lodged in the
County Jail at Colfax. The checks
were cashed at the Bank of La Crosse
by B. G. Afield.
R RAKFR&CDMPANY
PULLMAN, WASH.
Make a specialty of re-tiring rubber tire vehicles of all de
scriptions and would be pleased to receive your patronage and
will guarantee the workmanship, quality of the rubber and
prices as low as is consistent with first class work.
IN THE SUPER] TT^rP !'
Cases Handled l^ist Week at .
County Seal. *
C. Bowman vs Isaac W. Jam' ,
al—Defendants motion to complain
overruled. V
Emma M. Williams et al vs «
lly Rlngo et -Objections to pam
Hon overruled and decree of „a ir
Hon directed to enter, according V
commissioner's report. "
Iver Burke el al vs. p. M . Long
Defendant's bond staying execution
on writ of restitution fixed at iT
000. ' *'"
Serepta Weaver vs. A. G. \ Vood
ward Set for trial before a jury m
June 6, loin.
Lucinda Skeen vs. Wm. skeen—
Order defaulting defendant William
Skeen.
Pullman Warehouse Co. vs. Kerr-
Gifford Warehouse Co., garnishee & •
fendant—Judgment for plaintiff tor
$118.25.
Whitman County vs. Louisa Chap
pell et al—Judgment for defendant!
for $363.66 on verdict of jury.
Whitman County vs. G. w. Shat
tuck, et al— Judgment for defendants
Shattuck and wife for $129.25 on
verdict of jury.
Whitman County vs. D. M. Haynes
et al—Judgment for defendant!,
Haynes and wife, for $4 59.45 and
for defendants W. J. Hughes and
wife for $11.25 on verdict of jury.
Geo. D. Williams, et ux vs. N. p.
Ry. Co. —Judgment for plaintiffs for
,S2OOO on verdict of jury.
State vs. E. M. Schlager- Fined
$25 for vagrancy on plea of guilty.
State vs. Charles E. Ray—Found
guilty of receiving stolen property
by verdict of jury. Motion for new
trial by defendant.
New Cases Tiled.
Railway Land and Improvement
Co. vs. W. R. Ellis et Restitu
tion and to quiet title.
Assignment of Chekal Printing Co.
insolvent.
Application of Pete Buco for writ
of habeas corpus.
Plants 1
It is now time to plant early cab
bage and cauliflower. We have the
plants ready for you, transplanted or
direct from beds, at following prices:
Cabbage, trans. 20c doz., $1 100;
not trans. 15c doz., 75c. 100.
Cauliflower, trans., 25c doz., di
rect from beds, 20 c, $1 .50 and 1.25
per 100.
Pansiea, large fine' plants, 50c
do/.., 60c by mail.
We have tomato plants, celery,
ground cherry, asters, verheii, helio
trope, stocks etc., roses and carna
tion plants, for prices on which write
or phone Farmers 296.
COLLEGE VIEW GREENHOUSES
Pullman, Wash.
EGGSI HATCHING
FROM LAYING
STRAINS I
—__
S. O. White Leghorns— Eggs from
pen beaded by cockerel that scored
0 3 at Spokane show and mated with
hens that score ninety or better-
Bred from heavy-laying strain.
Eggs, $1.75 per 15; $3 per 30;:
$4.50 per 45.
White Wyandot (es —Headed by a
cockerel that according to score
card is in shape 98 per cent per
fect and mated to carefull-selected
hens. Dustin strain. Good weight.
As layers they rank in the top of
the list, being excelled only by the
non-setting varieties.
Eggs, $1.50 per 15; $2.75 per 30;
$4 per 45.
These prims are more than fifty
per cent lower than Eastern breed- /..
am charge for eggs from similar
stock.
P. H. MIOHAELSON, Garfield, Wn.