Pullman herald. [volume], September 02, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Page Four
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
AUGUST 10, 1921
Deeds
Marshall L. Bradley to Edward L.
llcNalr, lota 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 42, Farm
ing on. ISO,
Margaret Linville to Isaac Neace,
iv:| iwq nnd neq seq 18-17-39, and
half int. nwq seq sh seq and seq swq
18-17-39, 12000.
- Margaret Linville, gdn., to Isaac
iKeace, nwq seq and sh seq and seq
D. C. Downen to Alva E. 3oyer,
wh lot 8 and all lot 9, blk 63, Pull
man. $750.
, Oliver Giles to Mary Giles, lot 1,
blk 16, Pullman, $1.
Agreement to Soil
Between Emma H. Lamb Frazier,
James Leroy Lamb. Mac Nora Lamb
Davis and John Daubert, tracts 6-16
--43. $28,587.
O. IL Clifford to J. G. Voi la, con
ditional bill of sale, $475.
«- Mtg. Co. of Holland and America
to Orra A. Smith, real mtge.
Conditional Hill of Sale
Auto Sales Co., La Crosse, to Jos
eph Emerson, auto, $600.
F. W. Whitmore Co. to Mrs. H. T.
Troub. furniture.
Mortgages
H. S. Oaks to M. S. Oaks, auto,
$645.
F. F. C. Paulsen to the A. H. Aver
ill Machinery Co., tractor, $1500.
Lien
J. F. Jackson, claimant, vs. E. S.
Stansell, labor on auto, $178.
AUGUST 22, 1921
Deeds
Ray W. Brooks to Anna M. Brooks,
lots 2 and 3. blk 7, Reaney's add,
Pullman, $1.
August Modro to Albert Modro,
lot 13, blk 24, Fairs add to Pullman,
$1.
Alfred Yaisiey to S. J. Delap, lot
17 and pt 18, blk 3. Perkins 2nd add,
Colfax, and tract pt seq 11-16-43, $"1.
Affidavit
Gottfried W. Paul to The Public,
well acquainted with Lucinda M.
Padock.
Mortgages
O. D. Crawford to H. M. Chambers,
lots 3, 4. 6, 6 .blk 10, 2nd Syndicate
add to Pullman, $150.
Geo. Poffenroth to Bank of Endi
cott, live stock and pt pcrops pt 18
--'l6-41. $1500.
Lease
Ida Law, gdn, to Chas. Conover,
neq ,13 and nwq 31-16-12, 3 years,
one-third crop.,
Releases
Bank of Endlcotl to Geo. Poffen
roth, chat mtge. $1000.
J. R. Brown to B. F. Collier, chat
mtge, $1000.
Farmers State Bank, St. John, to
Austin A. Case, 260, chat mtge.
Lien
Ch'dst Dochios vs. Nick Christ and
Pete Johnson, threshing crop grain,
1921, seq 19 and nh neq 30 in 16-42,
$1480.
Lis Pendens
Ad ilt'lius Brigtrs vs. Catherine Hat
ley, Myrtle Neil, Wm. N. Jesse, Leone
and Flossie Hatley, and all unknown
heirs Xenevah P. Hatley, .deceased,
the State of Washington, Rhebo A.
Reaney, Sarah Turner and all un
known heirs of Anna Shores and
hus.. Peter, deceased, and unknown
heirs of Rosella Brlggs, deceased, pt
lot 11, blk 6. Reaney's add. Pullman.
Hamilton Lumber Co. vs. Frank V.
Roth and Pullman Say, ft Loan Assn.
and Community Bldg, Co., material
for apartment house on nh lots 7, 8,
blk 5. Reaney's 2nd add. Pullman,
Conditional Bills of Sale
Natl. Cash Register Co. to P. J.
Morin, rosrister, $300.
Baker Motor Co. to J. W. Sylvester,
auto. $812.
To Frank D. Fulkerth. auto, $314.
Auto Sales Co. to Allen Hopkins,
auto, $275.
To F. E. Endsley, auto, $125.
*" AUGUST 23, 1921
Patent
United States to Win. J. Ovens,
eh neq and eh seq 24-15-37.
Articles of Incorporation
"Diamond Community Bldg."
Deeds
Alexander Livingston to Thomas
McManus, eh nwq and wh neq, blk 9,
Smith's add. Palouse, $375.
Contract
Between Wm. H. Lambert and San
ford I. Imhoff, nh neq 7-20-4 4, $13,
--000.
Assignment
M. Freeman to H. L. Hubbard, real
mtge., .lames M. Martin, $"900.
Mortgages
Geo. Gerlitz to The Northwestern
Mutual Life Ins Co.. nh sh 21-16-43
and pt seq seq of section lying north
of publisc road. $7000.
Mrs J. H. Grady to Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, eh swq and lots 6
and 7 of 6-16-46, except, $10,000.
James Russell Cunningham to Jos.
C. Cunningham, two-thirds int. crop
Sees. 14 and 15 in I -'-27. $1,000.
B. F. Adair to W. E. Mitchell Fi
nance Co., autos, $3600.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. D. Rice to E. B. Parker, auto,
$500.
F. A. Williams to J. H. McCov, au
to, $600.
Linville Bins, to M. C. Lisenbee,
wagon, $185.
AUGUST 24, 1921
Deeds
Edward L. McNalr to Lindsay 1..
Tiebel. lots '. 6. 7 and 8, blk 42,
Farmington, $250.
Henry B. Morgan to Alfred C.
Murray, lot, 4 and eh lot 3. blk 19.
Wiley's 2nd add, Palouse, $250.
James A. Huneate to William ''
Kruegel, north 277 ft lot 2. Mc-
Oee's Subdivision of seq 32-15-45,
$1.
\ ft ida v II
Harold Davis to The Public, well
acquainted with 11. P. Hays.
■ -
Mortgages
O. Shields to First Natl. Bank of
St. John, live stock, two-thirds int.
crops 192] and 1922 pt Sees. 2, 3,
and 10 in 1910, $2250.
W. W. Davis, I. C. Wolhrle, V. S.
West, to August Deerkop, machinery,
$168
K. T. Jenkins to Bank of Endicott,
one-third crops 1921, awq 35 and eh
neq 3 l In 18-4 I, $"1900.
Philip Kaiser to Philip Lust. pt
crop - umm-rtallou . pt Sees. I_' and
13 in 16-41, $10,566.
Releases
First Nat'l Bank of St. John to
Otis Shields, live stock, pt crops
1921; pi Sees. 2, 3, and 10 in 19-40,
100.
Pullman State Bank to Julius S.
Lucan real mtge, $1000.
It. K. Smith to A. F. Hensel, real
mtge, $10,000.
Helen A. Fulmer to Simeon J. Pol
meteer, real mtge, $3000
Margaret Stale) to James D.
Carlson, real mtge, $7000.
Lien
Roy Peterson vs. A. M. Davis,
threshing 400 acres wheat Sees. 15
and 22 in I 5-87, $1066.
Philip Broke! to John Schierman,
threshing 80 acres wheat sb swq and
swq seq, $141. |
Conditional Bills of Sale I
La Crosse Motor Co. to B. J. Cur
tis, auto, $671.
To J. C. Peterson, auto, $800.
Baker Motor Co. to E. W. Thorpe,
auto, $1942.
Assignment
The Farm Mtge. Security Co. to
John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
real mtge, $5000, Nels Nelson.
AUGUST 26, 1921
Affidavits
John Squires to The Public, well
acquainted with Zeo L. Hodge.
John Squires to The Public, well
acquainted with D. V. Enos.
Lillie c. Palmerton well acquaint
ed with Henry Stevenson.
J. M. Palmerton, well acquanted
With Helen M. Hey wood.
M. S. Jamar, well acquainted with
John C. O'Kelley.
Deeds
M. B. Larriel to Mrs Blanche La-
Rue, tract neq seq 10-20-43, $"1500.
E. W. Wagoner to Hat tie Love
lett. lots 1 and 2, blk 6, Rosalia,
$1100.
T. H. McCown to H. P. Fisher,
lots 3 and 4, blk 52, Gill's 2nd add.
Garfield, $600.
Mortgages
R. L. Jenner to Pullman Say. &
Loan Ass'n, east 40 ft lots 7 and 8,
blk 48, Pullman, $1250.
John I-:. Bishop to Elberton state
Bank, crop seq l 8-46, $900.
Natl. McMillan to Pullman State
Hank, live stock, wagon, harness.
50.
Releases
Wm. Waller, adm.. to J. Schoeff,
real mtge.
W. A. Hardesty to W. P. Gale,
real mtge, $800,
Hill of Sale
W. J. Clunk to J. B. Clunk, fix
tures, etc.. pool room, Colfax, $2500.
Conditional Hills of Sale
Nat'l Cash Register Co. to Minnis
Bros., register, $325.
Sherer-Gilletl Co. to F. Rosenz
weig, counter, $321.
To Rosalia Mercantile Co., count
er. $321.
To Huntley Mercantile Co., count
er, $412.
Willy-Overland Pacific Co. to Sch
reiber Smith, auto, $686.
Reigel Bros, to R. N. Godfrey, au
to, $675.
AUGUST 20. 1921
Deeds
City of Pullman to E. A. Archer,
lot 36, blk 6, A. O. U. W. cemetery,
$•45.
A. R. McClaskey to Pullman Me
morial Assn., lot 2, blk 13, Pullman,
$1.
H. B. Thompson, Co. Treas., to A.
R. McClaskey, lot 2, blk 13, Pull
man. $76.
W. P. Hale to Eli/a Rufener, tract
neq swq and nwq SWq of 22-19-4 4
$1 3 am
Mortgages
fid A. Weimer to Andrew Weimer,
auto, $350.
C E. West to R. H. Hill, live stock,
farm implements, $100.
C. E. Parrish to R. 11. Hill, live
stock, farm implements. $2300.
c. E. Parrish to R. n. Hill, cop
14" acres pt 7-45, $2300.
C. Howard .to R. H. Hill, two
thirds crop -wheat' sh seq 17-16-45.
$33
Assignment
Wurohev Favre ,v Co. to Wash.
Mutual Ravines Bank, real mtge.
Isaac Roll, $6000.
Li- Pendens
The Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co
of Hartford: Conn., vs. Henry F.
Troub: Exchanee Nat'l Hank. Spo
kane: the Colfax Nat'l Rank. Bank
of Winnnn. and Portland Wool Ware
bouse Co.. Decree of -closure
and Mortgage. $60,000: sh sh 6 nnd
all See 7 in 17-39. all Sees. - and „
Sec. 9 and all Sees. 1 7nnd -.--i IS
and all in and pt 30 and pt 31 and
32 in 18-39.
Conditional Hills of Sale
Martin Carter Implement Co to
C. 11. Whitt«n and IT. S. Seits, mach
inery, « 4 00.
To C. TL Whitten and IT. S. Seitz.
machlnuery. $687.
To C. 11. Whitten and H. S. Seitz.
machinery. $657.
To C. H. Whitten and H. S. Seitz.
machinery. $"4 00.
Sherman & Co. to Walter Graf and
C M. Johnson, piano, $70a.
Carpets and furniture for sale
Mrs. A. E. I um'iKren. phone 1871,
Jul29tf
Go to Duthle's for Red. White &
Blue flour. Jlyltf
INSURE WITH MeCLASKEY -I
HIS WAGES ONE CENT A YEAR
Early Carrier of Mails Certainly Not
in the Business for Purpose of
Making Money.
—
Maurice Proctor, a man' of " wcaitn,
was so anxious for his coach to bear
the distinguishing "i S. Mall" sign
of the postal service thai he made ab
solutely certain, when a service line
was established between Mineral Point.
i (where be lived) and Dodgovllle, la.,
I he would be the lucky one allotted the
j honor.
There were 20 competitors and each
turned sick with disgust when they
heard of the bid of the wealthier sum,
gays an early volume of the Strand
Magazine. li as the custom then to
ask prospective employees to bid for
the Job, as contractors bid now. proc
tor bid 1 cent. Which is to say, he vol
unteered to do the Job for a remunera
\ tion of 1 cent a year In wages.
Every day, rain or shine, he twice
carried the mail between the two cities,
proud of the "l. B. Mall" on the side
of I,is coach. At the end of the year
his enthusiasm bad not worn off, so he
renewed Lis contract, agreeing to da
the work at the same rate for four
more years—in nil, for 4 cents. The
government considered him financially
responsible for this amount, and gave
him the Job. The A cents were paid to
him In four annual installments.
Ills pay for the first year came In
the form of a postal warrant signed
by the secretary of the treasury and
made out to the order of the carrier,
Maurice Proctor, It was in payment
lor his services, and the amount was
1 cent. Needless to say, it was con
sidered as a great curiosity, so the
carrier sold it at once for $36.
BUNGALOWS BUILT BY BIRDS
Are Not Used as Nests, but Seemingly
Only Constructed as a Matter
of Decoration.
Arbor-like bungalows are built by
Australian bower birds. These bunga
lows are decorated by the birds with
(lowers and other bright objects..
Sometimes one bird will move a
flower placed in position by a fellow.
The result Is a free fight, for none of
the birds will tolerate interference or
criticism.
" There are several different kinds of
bungalows, and each is built by a va
riety of the bower bird. These, struc
tures have nothing whatever to do
with the birds' nests. There is a gar
den in front of the bungalow, and
great attention is paid to keeping this
fresh. Some of the birds prefer
shells as a garden decoration; Others
use gaily-colored beetles and other in
sects, while one bird lays out a lawn
of moss, which it decorates with all
kinds of odds and ends. As soon as
any part of the garden becomes faded,
the moss, leaves, or flowers are car
ried to a rubbish heap In-hind the bun
galow.
Dancing displays are given on the
lawns, especially at courting time.
when the males adopt all kinds of
queer attitudes and sing songs to at
tract the attention of the opposite
sex.
Cultured Slovakian People.
The inn at Turciansky Sv. Martin
in northern central Slovakia is a real
social center. Here the inhabitants
Of this cultural center of Slovakia as
semble for Bong and gossip. In spite
of the antiquity of their get-up, the
peasants of the region are among the
most cultured people in Europe; their
little town Is a center of the printing
industry and boasts a most inter
esting museum. The women of Slo
vakia, although the difficulty in ob
taining linens and colored thread with
which to make their embroideries is
now great, still work with the same
care and reverence for traditional
craftsmanship as formerly. Indeed
the peasant woman of Detva, Slo
vakia, both in the work upon which
she. is engaged and the beautiful
clothes she wears, would seem to be
a living model for her sisters in the
neighboring villages. It Is in their
gardens that these women work, sur
rounded by their children.
The Osci, Early Occupants of Italy.
The Oscl, or Oscans, were an Ital
ian people who appear to have been
tlie original occupants, at the earliest
known period, of Central Italy from
Campania and the borders of La tint
to the Adriatic. The Oscans were sub
dued by the Sabines, a people from
the Apennines on the north, of whose
previous history little in known, and
who probably adopted the language
and customs of the conquered, with
what modifications cannot be ascer
tallied. The Oscan language was
closely allied to the Latin, of which it
was probably a parent stock. It ap
pears to have been spoken in the
provinces long after Latin became the
official language, and it was used of
ficially long after the Roman conquest
Birds "Discovered" Baldwin Apples.
The famous Baldwin apple was dis
covered by Col. Loamml Baldwin, a
distinguished resident of Woburn,
Mass., during the latter half of the
Eighteenth century. While surveying
land in Wilmington, Mass., Colonel
Baldwin observed a tree on the land
of' James Butters, which appeared to
be much frequented by woodpeckers.
Curiosity led him to examine the tree,
and he found that it bore apples of
an excellent flavor.
The next spring he took cuttings
from the tree to graft into trees of
his own, and the experiment was so
successful that it was not long be
tore the apple was extensively cui
tlvateO in many sections of the state, j
THE PULLMAN HERALD
| Speaking of Safety § j
g Occasionally a bank calls attention to the facilities *
r for safeguarding the depositors. . j
U Your money is safe in the First National. We are j
r under Government Supervision and are, therefore, in- |
Q speded regularly by the government inspectors, v
| We are a member of the Federal Reserve Bank B
Q system but are not affiliated with any other bank or B
p banks, therefore, have only our own depositors to fl
N Capital and Surplus, $125,000. This has been S
y increased as our business has increased. For over 30 3
Q years this bank has grown in scope and usefulness N
W fully assuming the responsibility of a well-organized, I
I properly conducted financial institution. J
W M. W. WHITLOW, President F. C. FORREST, Cashier H
J 0. L. WALLER, Vice President J. 0. PATTERSON, Asst. Cashier [
W H. B. THOMPSON, Asst. Cashier J
j DIRECTORS D
Pj M. W. WHITLOW y
Eft O. L. WALLER B
Lj N. E. J. GENTRY W
Q DR. L. G. KIMZEY JT
W LEE ALLEN tt
W OLSON U
U F. FORREST iy
i Home of the Palouse Dollar 1
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|MRS g-allen
MATERNITY HOME
-3H cKENIIC3T|
GUARANTY BANKS pos
sess one quality which enables
them to give better service to
their depositors.
They are SAFER than ordinary banks,
because of the exclusive Guaranty fea
ture, provided by the banks' membership
in the Washington Bank Depositors' Guar
anty Fund.
Because they are safer, they meet a more
hearty response from their depositors.
The Laws authorizing and supporting
the Guaranty Fund are the product of
years of analyzing the bank problem.
They provide absolute, guaranteed safety
for all deposits in member banks. What
ever the size ol your business, you will
surely profit by seeking a Guaranty Bank
— today.
Pullman State
Bank
Col. Chas. E. Walks
AUCTIONEER
NOW LOCATED AT PULLMAN
Mr. Farmer: 1 ■ ' .-Cf
If you are going to sell and desire my services see m e !t:
early for date as I sell nearly every day during the Sale ;
Season. ».* X -->«- -;r A - '< ;
I WANT YOUR SALE
Office rhone 7—McClaskey'e Insurance Office
™^.-HepteEJ^>j