Pullman herald. [volume], March 18, 1921, Second Section, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOLUME XXXIII
jOUNTY RECORDS j
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
March 7, 1921
Deeds
Farmers National Bank, Palouse,
to Abram UeWeese, lots 9, 10, blk
10, Powers add, Palouse City, $300. j
Maggie C. Darr, Merrill C. and Es-1
til F. Uarr, Lois A. Fitzhugh and
Mabel V. Uarr to Eugene Michael
Niblor, lots 11, 12, blk 5, Uniontown, 1
$1.
Mortgages
Henry Newton Clemens to First
Say. & Trust Bank, eh 30-14-39, j
$6400.
Richard Troemel to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., lot 8, blk 2,
Palouse Orchards, $600.
Luft Bros, to Annie Luft, road
ster, touring car, $5000.
W. 11. Clark to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, implements,
pt crops, $3900.
Arthur Cole to . Whitman Imple
ment Co., 3 gang plows, filler, two
thirds of crop seq 14-14-44, $1751.
Richard Troemel to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., live stock,
implements, set harness, crop pota
toes, 192 1, lot 8, blk 2, Palouse Or
chards, all crop hay 1921, $600.
J. E. McEvers to Frank R. Free
man, live stock, implements, $200.
Releases
Winnifred S. Wyman to Kuria
Strong, real mtge, $500.
Pullman Say. & Loan Ass'n to
Amanda J. Hudson, real mtge.
Auto Finance Co. to H. L. Weil,
conditional sale.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to W.
H. Clark, chattel, $*3600.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ridgeway Motor Co. to Lloyd Fin
ley, auto, $900.
R. B. Pritchett to Wm. Pappineau,
half int. in auto truck, touring car,
3 concrete mixers, six wheel bar
rows, tools, fixtures, etc., used in
business of La Crosse Construction
Co., $900.
Auto Sales Co. to Lafe Poore,
auto, $275.
Affidavits
James D. Carson to The Public.
Wm. L. LaFollette Jr. to The Pub
lic.
> Lieu
George E. Harter vs. James L.
Hunt and Pullman Garage, labor 1
Pullman Garage, lot 5, blk 13, Pull
man, $10.
Geo. E. Harter vs. F. V. Roth, la
bor, house, part lots 7, 8, blk 5,
Reaney's 2nd add, Pullman, $50.
Community Property Agreement
Adam Fisher to Mary Fisher.
Contract
Between O. D. McKeehen and Gil
bert DeYoung, to sell seq 6-19-49,
$16,000.
Assignments
Contract between Gilbert De
Young and William Verhalghan, seq
6-19-46.
Lien
Leslie T. Reid and A. V. Friedman
vs. Edwin J. Schultz, labor, auto,
$99.50.
MARCH 8, 1921
Deeds
H. J. Michaelson to John Sidler,
tract in Colfax, $1.
Geo. Davis to The Church of God,
aeq 26-15-43, $1.
-Mortgages
4 Christina Sittner to Farmers Na
tional Bank, Colfax, seq 19-15-42,
$7200.
Moses R. Moore, Marshall C.
Moore and Charles A. "Moore to The
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
wh fractional section 3-14-38, $6000.
_ Hugh Wesley Terhune to Pacific
iilag. and Loan Ass'n, wh lot 5, blk
L Blackhurst & Hurd's add, St.
John, $2762.
Frank Harlan to Prudential Ins.
irust Co.. swq 13-18-44, except, pt.
nwq 24-18-44, except, $450.
Arthur C. Palmer and Harold W.
uavis to Elizabeth Neace, nwq, sh
ja-17-42, pt neq 25-17-42, sh 26-17
--«2 tract pt 26-17-42, neq 35, nwq
•16-17-42, $54,000.
p Frank Harlan to Preduential Ins.
£°- of America, the swq 13-18-44,
WOOO Pt nWq 24_18-44' except.
Mack and Ray Hately to Pullman
43-68 nk ' live stock. implements,
lf»_?, ack and Ray Hately to Pullman
state Bank, two-thirds crops neq 34,
$3268 SG(I ° f 34, 250 acreS Sec' 27,
R 3 del (;arberg to Security State
am? ' La Crosse, int. in lease sh
twotlT 1 , 1S "14 - 37 . 25 a" fall plowing,
l*o-thirds crops 1921, $35.
twnM°i , Getz to c - O. Schierman,
$iooo crop 1921 pt- 4"16-42
--co H '(,lip(,lip Mora-Ch to Bank of Endi
•ii. two-thirds crops pt 1921, Sees.
".11. in 15-41. 2497
--.iPni. '. Schierman to Bank of En
stock ; Joo" 1 ', ( hirds crop 20-16-42. live
* tinßa r and Mack Hately to T. C. Mar
cro'ps ,'.'>, StOCk o farm implements.
sh 97 i ?-,_ n. e 1 34- *** of seq 14,
Wo' $2817-
Ban. v Schell to Lamont State
«, live stock, implements. $1200.
Barn. „' Sche to Lamont State
t»o7„- J e"slxthß Brain sh 31-20-40,
11200 8 gra 'n 1921, ne(l 1-19"-
Assignment*
Bank °'t> "ed slen to First National
draper i.fe 0 ' real mtge ' M' A '
. wr, $4200.
P"_f"^ W^_. SECOND SECTION
The Pullman Herald
Devoted to the best interests of Pullman and the greatest farming community in the Northwest surrounding it
Leases
Ella Struppler to E. D. Kitzmiller.
seq 29-15-45, three years, one-third
crops.
R. L. McCroskey to N. W. McGln
nls, w.h 1-17-4;!. pt seq 1-17-43, nh
12-17-13. pt seq 12, pt 7-17-44, from
10-1-18 to 9-1-19.
Rills of Sale
C. O. Schierman to Jake Get?., two
thirds crops 70 a. fall seeded wheat,
1921, pt 4-16-42, $1000.
Chas. Pahnke to Carl Lautensla
ger, 13 sets harness, with collars,
bridles and lines, $300.
John K. Morasch to C. O. Schier
man, two-thirds of 100 a. fall wheat.
16-4 2, 15 tons hay, 5 head work
horses, implements, etc., $2200.
Conditional Bills of Sale
La Crosse Motor Co. to R. B. Prit
chard and John Carlson, auto, $7 27.
Wash. Water Power Co. to Charles
Biuno, washer, $"170.
MARCH 9, 1921
Deeds
E, B. Thompson, Co. Treas., to
I etc Salovlc, lot 5, blk 2, Breeding's
add, Palouse.
Releases
Mrs. Mobs Miller to W. F. Agte.
chattel, 8650.
H. S. Milner to Sam Bruce, real
mtge.
Colfax State Bank to C. E. Cram,
chattel, $750.
Assignments
Guiseppe Kiardinelli to L. M. En-1
glehorn, real mtge, Fred i). Wooster.]
Mortgages
Sam Bruce to Albert Winters, eh
of nwq, lots l. 2 of 18-19-46, $7000.
Walter Blackburn to Martin's Gar
age, neq of neq 23-15-44, $415.
Minerva J, Nichols ,to Chas. he
bold, trustee, half Int. eh of eh 29
--16-46, one-third int. seq 14-60-2, $7,
--654.
C.rover James to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, implements, 1
auto, $375.
C. E. Cram to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, implements two-thirds int.
crops hay, grain, 1921, swq 6-14-42,
$350.
Parnell Lumber Co. to The A. H.
Averill Machinery Co., saw mill im
plements, etc., $1308.
George Poffenroth to Mollis Keith,
two-thirds int. 100 acres wheat seq
18-16-41, auto, 2 horses, $500.
Glen Harlow to Charles Lebold,
trustee, live stock, implements, crops
1921, neq 33-16-45, 63 a. nh of 34
--27-45, sh of swq, nh of swq 27-16-45,
29 acres sh of the seq 27-16-45,
$7654.
Bills of Sale
W. M. Stipe to F. V. Waldrip, Roods
merchandise, fixtures, leasehold In
terest, premises and effects Diamond
Trading Co., on lots 1, 2, blk 3, Dla
mand, $2125.
Conditional Bill of Stile
Whitfield Helmer Co. to R. 1). Mc-
Bride, auto, $890.
— —— in ■
MARCH 10, 1921
Deeds
James L. Frel to J. R. SeBlW, 30
(I S of N 60 ft lot 6, blk 5, ColtOii,
$1.
James L. Pre! to J. R. Semler, X
60 ft lot 6, blk 5, Colton, $1.
M. E. Fitzgerald to Rev. Fr James
Li Frei. ,\ 60 ft lot 6, blk 5, Colton,
81.
W. H. Gwinn to Charles Dailoy,
tract Garfield, also pt lot 1, blk 56,
Gill's add, Garfield, $10.
Mortgagee
Hugh H. Wheeler to Colfax Na
tional Hank, swq 15-18-42, $2000;
eh of seq 6-1 8-42,' except, $1000;
nwq 22-18-42, $1000; nwq 22-18-42,
$'2ooo; nwq 22-18-42, $6000; eh of
seq 16-18-42, except, $3000; swq 15-
I 8-42, $6000.
Chas. T. Benner to Potlatch Lum
ber Co., lots 3, 4, blk 11, leasehold
int. tract s*xloo ft, adjoining lot 4,
S side, La Crosse, $5786.
Wm. Moeller to Pacific Grain Co.,
live stock, implements, on 35-19-39,
$1806.
C. R. Logsdon to A. J. Logsdon,
live stock, Implements, tools, $2100.
C. R. Logsdon to A. J. Logsdon,
two-thirds crop swq 6-19-40, seq l
-19-39, nh of nh 12-19-39, $2100.
R. B. Holler to Hank of Winona,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop of 1921, Sees. 11, 12. 13, in 17
--39, Sec. 7-17-40, $2109.
D. B. Aschenbrenner to Bank of
Winona, implements, auto truck, and ;
blacksmith outfit, $480.
Grover James to L. D. Hoover,
trustee, wheat, hay two-thirds sh 18,'
the neq 18-14-39, $1000.
Releases
First State Bank, La Crosse, to C.
E. Martin.
McGregor Land & Live Stock Co.
to Roy Peterson, chattel, $7000.
McGregor Land & Live Stock Co.
to Roy Peterson, chattel, $9000.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to J.
W. James, conditional bill of sale.
Assignments
Murphey. Favre & Co. to Washing
ton Mutual Savings Bank, real mtge,
Geo. E. Imler. $6000.
Farmers National Bank to H. S.
Milner, real mtge, Wilbur L. Ripley,
$11,000.
Lis Pendens
Potlatch Lumber Co., J. R. Good
and R. E. Reid, Simon Dreifus and
Edw. Yon Soehnen and V. T. Mc-
Croskey vs. Frank M. Arrasmith, Roy
J Arrasmith, E. J. Easum, Electric
Equipment Co., Ed. K. Lloyd and J.
G. Dobbins, to foreclose liens on lot
6, blk 45, Colfax.
i .
MARCH 11. 1921
Oliver Hall to R. Dreger, lot 7.
blk 1, 2nd add, Colfax Cemetery, $20.
John Squire, and Cash N. Gaddis
to J. K. Smawley, all blk 27, Farr's
add. Pullman, $*25.
i ' E. G. Chandler to R. P. Turnlev.
lot 1, blk 1, Rosalia, $1.
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921
Mortgages '
C. E. Martin to First State Bank,'
La Crosse, neq swq 24-15-39, $5000.
Roy Weeks to Fidelity National
Bank, Spokane, all work and labor
and assignment of work and labor, :
all int. summerfallow 7-13-38, $400.
Releasee
Walter E. Fit/water to Mary Fitz
patrick, chattel, $2000.
Assignment
R. W. Gwinn to A. K. Stookey, real I
mtge, Isum Williams, $2000.
Bill of Sale
W. R. Splater to J. W. Splater,!
two-thirds int. 175 acres wheat, work |
harness, live stock, hay, implements,
half int. header, etc., $10,500.
Conditional Rill of Sale
Tull and Oibhfl to Chas. Lynch,
household furniture, $342.
MARCH 12, 1921
I leeds
.1. W. Grits to ('has. W. McCabe,
S 30 ft lot 2, all lot 3, blk 16, Huff
man's 2nd add, Tekoa, $4000.
John Greer to Emma Greer, lot 5,
blk 1, My rick's add, Colfax, $1.
Mortgages
Henry Koenig to Colfax National
Bank, seq, nwq and swq of neq 14
--16-44, except, $1000.
A. G. Youngman to John Young
man, live stock, Implements, two
thirds of crops seq 18-16-40, $3753.
W. R. Davis to Security State ,
Bank, Palouse, live stock, $1115.
J. O. Maston to Interstate Trading
I Company, wheat, oats, barley on pt
nh of seq 27. sh of nwq and nwq of
swq 26-16-45, $305.
Horace Kincaid to Buckeye Incu
bator Co., incubator $1100.
John Henley to First State Bank.
La Crosse, live stock, two-thirds crop
of nwq 20-14-39, all crop eh of swq
30-14-39, $1400.
Release-
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
Ed Stanfield, chattel, $3000. «,
Linville Bros, to J. M. Littleton,
chattel, $3968.
Pans Sales and Service Station to
Arthur W. Payne, conditional bill,
$550.
Conditional Hill of Sale
May Delaney to R. 11. Owens, fur
niture, furnishings, fixtures, Hotel
Rosalia, $3000.
Easement-
Luther Morgan to Wash. Water
Power Co., easement over neq 25
--16-43, $1.
R. A. Morton to the Wash. Water
Power Co., over \V line lots 1, 2, of
19-16-44, $1.
W. L. Mcliride to Wash. Water '
Power Co., over seq 25-16-43, $"1. '
R. Richardson to Wash. Water
Power Co., eh of neq, nh of seq 24-1
16-43, $1.
Elizabeth Roberts to Wash. Water
Power Co., over W line lots 3, 4, of
18-16-44, $1. '
C. C. Miller to the Wash. Water
Tower Co., over wh of nwq 30-16-44,1
$1.
Edw, Aeschliman to Wash. Water
Fewer Co., lots 3, 4, 6* 7-16-44, fl.
Ed. Aeschliman to Wash, Water!
Power Co., W line lot 2, sh of lot 1,
also N line neq, lot 1, in 18-16-44. $1. i
A. E. Coppeck to the Wash. Water
Power Co., over eh of swq, seq 17-15
--44. 1.
Robert Hayden to Wash. Water
Power Co., sh of seq 13-16-43, $1.
Phillip Heidenreich to Wash.
Water Power Co., seq 12-16-43, $1.
Edw. Kroll to Wash. Water Power
Co., nwq 15-15-44, $1.
Elmer Lawson Estate to Wash.:
Water Power Co., lots 3, 4, of 19
--16-44, $1.
Bees should never be fed anythng :
but good granulated sugar or good
honey which is known to be free ]
from foulbrood germs.
—— _— j
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
PULLMAN EVIDENCE
FOR PULLMAN PEOPLE
The Statements of Pullman Resi
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those of Utter
Strangers
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Pullman peo-1
pie carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's a Pullman man's state
ment, t
And it's for Pullman people's
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that'
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
J your neighbor!
H. W. Baird, 1109 Star Route!
street, says: "A cold which settled |
in my kidneys caused an attack of
lame back some three months ago.
I had a dull ache in my kidneys,
which caused much suffering and I
had to get up nights to pass the kid- ',
ney secretions. They were scanty,
and highly colored. I heard about,
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box i
from White's Drug Store knocked
the ache out of my back and had my
kidneys acting like clockwork."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Baird had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
YOUTHFUL IDEAS LEAD j
PROGRESS OE WORLD
j
Dramatics in "Milestones" Will
Give Story of Progress Through
Generations
That the progress of the world is
due to the daring ideas of youth is j
the thought which will predominate i
in "Milestones," the college play to
be presented by the dramatics class
under the direction of N. E. Reeid,
next Friday and Saturday evenings, j
March IS and 111, in the college audi
torium.
"Milestones'' will be the third big j
production worthy of the efforts of |
the best actors, and a play well worth i
seeing. Mr Reeid will appear as one j
Di the leading characters on both
nights.
The story in the first act is cen
tered about John and Sam, youths [
engaged each to the other's sister, ,
Who are about to inherit a wooden
ship-building concern. Sam, influ
enced by his conservative father, ]
wishes to continue the business with- !
out change; but John, whose father
is dead, is ambitious to undertake a
new scheme of iron ship-building. In
the disagreement, their love affairs
become involved, and the act closes
with many uncertainties.
The second act, which takes place
25 years later, or about 1885, con
tinues with the fortunes of John and
Sam, begin to differ widely, both in
business and in marriage. But John,
through a great success with his boy- |
hood ideas of iron ship-building, has
become conservative at middle age,
and will not accept the new process
of steel construction, just invented
by young Preece. Preece is in love
with John's daughter, Emily, which
fact, coupled with John's plan of an
other marriage for her, jjreatly com
plicates affairs, And the curtain
falls with the second generation fac
ing the same uncertainties its the
j first.
The third act brings the time up I
|to date, with Sam and Ned having ;
\ died, and leaving the mothers old
and faded. All of the second genera*
tion still live, although of middle
i „ j-*** iti usual Poniervatlveßess.
age, 41 .„
jNow the third genera,.. fcU"!tf? "p
--; Now the third genera..
I on the scene, filled with the new
j ideas of youth. Richard, the son of
Sam, has discovered concrete for
, ship building, as a substitute for the
; steel of Preece; and is in love with
Emily's daughter, Muriel, grand
daughter of John. Hut a different
| marriage has been planned for her,
and so uncertainties again fill the
: air. But the play closes —just as all
; good plays do.
Violin solos by Bessie Fritts and
Marion Lorton, and vocal selections
by Cecil Whitfield and Sydney Alli
| son will be features between acts.
The business staff of the play con
sists of Robert Douglas, manager; I
Edwin Rathbun, stage manager; and
Albert Hansen, chief electrician. !
Dress suits in the last act will be fur- j
nished by "The Togs." Reserved j
seats are now on sale at Watt's phar- 1
macy.
ROY SCHACTLER'S TEAM
CHAMPIONS AT YAKIMA !
I
I
Roy Schactler, '18, captain of Doc's
Cougar track squad of 1918 and star
440 man, has coached the Yakima
high school team to the champion- j
ship of the Yakima valley and is |
bringing his players to the big In
land Empire turnament to be held j
at Spokane A. A. club this week.
Under his coaching the Pullman I
high school team won tlie tourna- '
ment championship in 1919, and the
present Yakima team is a strong con- j
tender for the honors this year.
The following schools are sched- ;
uled for the tourney: Walla Walla,
Stevensville, Llbby, Culdesac, Lewis-1
ton, North Central, Gonzaga. Spokane
University high school, Granger, j
Yakima, Farmington or Palouse. Al- !
mira. Chewelah, Vera, Latah, Che
ney, Waterville, Kit/, and Pull
man.
A pennant is being offered by the I
Spokane club to the winner of the !
tournament. North Central won the
silver loving cup offered by the club j
for the Spokane high school cham- j
pionship this year.
i
i
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Mat
tery Pullman Engineering Co.
mchlß
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■ 111 ■ ———— ■'■■■ ■ " ■■' " I I
c%_,-<*
Are you among those who turn in emergency calls at 7:00
a. m. because the spring thaws have flooded your basement
and drenched your furnace Htm while you slept?
Allow us to equip your celler with an Automatic Cellar
t Drain, It works while you sleep and all other times too. All
thought of cost will be lost in your thorough appreciation of
the comfort.
Visit, phone or post card will promptly secure for you all I
desired particulars. j
I WITTER ENGINEERING CO.
1 102 Main Street Phone 100 Pullman, Wash.
L -J
Army Bacon Roast Beef Corned Beef
Army Field and Dress Shoes
Underwear Gloves
Heavy Wool and Cashmere Socks
Single and Double Wool Blankets
AT THE ARMY STORE
804 V. Alder Street Opposite P. 0. J
fFARM LANDS j
[ -and- \
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I We are equipped to handle any kind of j
a contract — large or small g
OUR MILL WORK j
I SPEAKS WORK I
SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF
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GET THIS!!
"Old Bull Hide" Shoe Repair Shop
Most Modern Machinery
Forty Years Experience—-The Very Beet of Every thing
Try me once —give the new man a chance
NOTICE ADDRESS: 312 K. Main, opposite Pullman Garage
C. BURROWS Phone 387
No. 23