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Page Four COUNTY RECORDS - Instruments Filed with, the County An,liter ' FEBRUARY 0, 1922 Deeds E. B. Thompson; Co. Treaf*., to T. J. Leutys lot 17, 'blk 21, Oakesdale TV J. Leuty lo Dave Powell and C. L. E. Fanning; lot 17, blk 21; Oakes dale. $168. * ;.' Katherine C. Hunt to Salllo C. Co hoes, lots 3.. I. blk MS. Perkins Prescott's add. Colfax. $1. Mortgages R. J. Hooper and W. D. Hooper to Farmers Nat. Rank, ewes, $4786. John N. Dahmeti lo Nick Dahmen, live stocki $54. Releasee Security State Bank, Palouse. to Harvey Leßold, real mtge, $12,000. Assignment Charles B. Unzjcker to R, l. Web ster, real mtge, E. E. Jones. Union Trust Co. to David Humblrd et nl., real mtge, $5000, John Stuckle. Murphey, Favre & Co. to Colum- Ms Nat. Life Ins. Co., real mtge. $5500, Win. W. I.allien Murphe]. Favre & Co. to the Co lumbian Nat. Life ins. Co., real mtge, $20,000, Louis F. Anderson, Release Comegys Hanford & Miller Bank to J. W. Queen, lien, $503. Lis Pendens Hamilton Lumber Co. vs. Frank V. Roth; Pullman Says. & Loan Assn., Community Bldg, Co., nh lots 7. 8, blk 5, Reaney's 2nd add, Pullman. FEBRUARY 7. 1922 Heeds James M. Martin to John M., Aaron X., Maude A and Mabel A. Martin, pt Sees. 14 and 23 In 15-41, except, and tract In 24-15-41, $1. Mortgages Frank W. Dudgeon to B. F. Engle, pt Sees. I" and IS in 17-40, $1500. John Hughes to 11. D. Haynes. lots 1, 2, 3. blk 36. Prescott & Perkins' Riverside add. Colfax, $150. Mary J, Cooper to Farmers State Bank, St. John, seq 20-18-42, $"2800. Thos. M. Durham to Out Waller, lots 1, 2. blk 8, Steptoe. $100. Roy Cram to Colfax St Bank, live, stock, farm implements, two-thirds int. crops 1922 nh 16-14-42, $2000, Assignment Farmers Nat. Bank, Colfax, to P. R. Aeschlinman, real mtge, $3900, Susan A. C. Weltman, admx. Releases Phoebe Reaney to A. L. Mortimer, real mtge, $8000. Bank of Farmington to N. J. Pow ell, real mtge, $600. First Nat. Bank, Clarkston, to M. A. Marvin, chat mtge, $7100. Assignment Monet,i Commercial Bank to F. M. Sever, real mtge, Ewald Hellsberq;, $500. Bill of Sale S. c. Snider to W. H. Berkey, farm Implements, $1, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 Hoods Charles Schniauder to Augusta Schmauder, lots 2, 11, blk 50, build Ig and fixtures, Steptoe, $1. Augusts Schmauder to Charles Schniauder, lots 2 and 11, blk 50, building and (fixtures, etc., $1. L. I. Blankenship to Konrad Rup pel, tract 23-20-43, $3500. Mortgages J. Gilbert Wldner to Josephine R. McManus, neq 19-20-43, $4500. Culton Moylan Rellly Auto Co. to W .E. Mitchell Finance Co., autos, $70. C. A Dickerson to First National Bank, St. John, live stock, farm im plements, crop for 1922 seq 16-19 --41, $1526. O. W. Libby to Farmers Nat. Bank. Palouse, live stock, harness, etc., $125. HOW OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKE THE NATION'S LAWS What happens to the thousands of bills in troduced in Congress, and how do those that are finally passed succeed in seeing the light of day? In our latest booklet of the series on Our Government we tell the story of just how Congress goes about its work, together with some interesting sidelights on the customs which have an important bearing on our legislation. This booklet is the last of the stories of Our Govern ment. We are contemplating a new series of articles that will be equally interesting and instructive. We shall be glad to put on our list the names of all those in this community who wish to receive them. FIRBT NATIONAL BANK Pullman, Wash. "Home of the Palouse Dollar" $ © _». * Release**;? B. F. Kills to Frank C. Reed, chat mtge, B. F. Ellis to Ceo. Schneider, chat mtge, $1500. > ' CUizeiia State .Bank) Tekoa, to Lloyd 'F. Fuikerson. chat. mtge. $1000. Lien R. E. and hurley Frederick .to Frank B. Babcock and Ida Babcock. well 01 neq 11-*t'-10, $1200; Bill of Sale Wm. F. Brincken to R. O. and C W. Langbehn, horso. $100 i Conditional Bill- of Sale Culbortson's to o. A. IlailJngstadi piano, $400. Students 800 l Co. to David i>. Guthrie, typewriter. $55. Affidavit A. P. Murray to The Public, cash ier Farmers Nat. Bank. FEBRUARY 9. 1922 Meeds J. W. Martin to Frank C. Heed, neq 24 ml pt 1 .: in 19-43, $15,000. Wi Iloaro to I'ffie May Roberts, blks 31 and 32, Westacott's add to Tekoa, $350. Mortgage* Eugene Rice to Phoebe Reaney, pi 15-44 ami pt 15-15-44, $6000, Frank C, Reed to .1. W. Martin, pi Sees. 21 and 13 in 19 13, $1900. Geo. H. Phelps to Murphey, Favre & Co., seq i 5 i 7-1."., except, $5500. Releases <;. A. Weldon to Chas J. Skeen, real mtgi 1595. Lillle E. Graham to ''.. A. Weldon real mtge, $"4500. W. M. Clutter to W. A. Cokley and Frank Clement, real mtge, $8000. Robert Livingstone to Geo. H. Phelps, real mtge, $5500. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Win. M. Clutter, real mtge Mary E. McKibben to c. A. Wel don, lllt^e deed. Conditional Bill of Sale Inland Empire Milling Co. to the 500 Co., auto, $660. Extension of Mortgage Max Henrlchs and Helen A. Ful mar, se.j 36-15-14, $7600. I . FEBRUARY 10, 1922 Deeds Frank 11. Brown to Eugene Brown, neq 18-16-4 5, $1. Affidavit L. A. Nines to The Public, attor ney in fact of United Trust Co., Eng land. Bill of Sale John B. Bchmlck to Endicott Hardware and Chris Kleweno, auto, $1000. Articles of Incorporation Union Investment Co. Easement Arnold Cerlier to City of Colfax strip of land . lit lot I. blk 57, pt lot : IS, blk 57, Colfax. $1. Fred H. McCroskey to City of Col fax, strip of land off pt 7. blk 52, Colfax, $1. Mortgages 0. K. smith to Northwestern Mu tual Life Ins. Co., swq 25-20-40, $1000. B. F. Ellis to National Bank, Oakesdale, live stock, farm imple- ' ments and pt crops 1922 pt 18-19-45, $2000. R. E. Moser to Farmers State Bank, Johnson, live stock, $40. G. W. Smith and 11. Q. Barker to 0. M. Brings, press machine and boiler, etc., $200. Joe Wyatt to Garfield Hdw. <_ Merc. Co., live stock, farm imple ments, $171. Miles A. Marvin to the First Nat. Bank, Clarkston. separator and tractor, $1000. Adam McNeilly to J. E. Kincaid, half Int. tractor and separator, $856. Conditional Bill of Sale Riegel Bros to John Cronln, $250. Partial Release Between Bankers Trust Co. trus tee, to Northern Pacific Ry. Co.. mortgage on nwq seq 12 and neq seq and seq seq 14-15-3 8. RETROSPECTIVE Pullman Thirty-three Yean Ago (From The Pullman Herald of Feb ruary 16. 188*.>) i ..in the Public School Our report for the second .month of lhe term Is: Number pupils en rolled: males', 31; females, 21; total, .">!. Those neither tardy nor absent during the month: Fiddle Stewart, Ira Lobaughj Clyde Voting. Harry Farr, Freddie Kayler, I 'reddle True, Homer Sharp, Eddie Webb, Eddie Sharp, Alice Lobaugh, dable Taylor, Verne Taylor, Kffie Hatter, Frnnkie McConnell, Audi, Kayler. We need ,i blackboard in our room, inside door, some window shades, and another chair or two for visitors, Most, of our pupils have contributed toward the purchase of wo fine vol umes, of general Information, viz.: "Cobwebs" ami "Queer Stories." They have also bought a banner, to be used among the different grades in our room as a reward for regular attendance and good deportment. We extend a cordial invitation to all in terested in the school to visit us fre quently. Minnie Whittlngton, Teacher. The Staley dramatic troop will place before the public In the near future Lytton's charming play, "The Lady of Lyons." J. C. Fullerton'a trotting horse, "Cyclone," is now dead, and J. C. is now In sackcloth and ashes. Mrs. Skeels, the well known dress maker, has leased the store in No dine's block, formerly occupied by Mason Bros., and will soon open a first class millinery and dressmaking establishment therein. On the 17th of last month one of John Klemgard 's cows gave birth to a fine pair of twins, and on Monday last one of W. H. Kincaid's cows did likewise. The calves are from J. S. Klemgard's prize winning Shorthorn bull, "Colfax." Last Saturday Edward Henkel made complaint before Judge Lo baugh that one George Hadley of Ontario had made an assault and battery on him, and asked that said Hadley be arrested. The judge com plied with the request. The defend ant pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $1 and costs. And now there cometh up yet an other petition to worry the lawmak ers at the national capital. This time, however, it is a lengthy docu ment signed by a host of Whitman county citizens, protesting against the passage of a bill authorizing the issuing of bonds for building court house and jail at Colfax. Senator Dolph (Oregon) presented it last Tuesday. Miss .May McConnell was— well never mind how many years old last Monday— and in the evening about 25 young lads and lassies conspired to surprise her. Accordingly, at about 8 o'clock the whole gang made a raid on her home. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and with music furnished by Miss McConnell, Miss Phillips and Mr. M. Kayler. in the eary morn the party broke up, well satisfied with the evening's fun. Michael Schreck, who was con fined in the Colfax jail for a time last summer on a warrant to keep the peace, has entered suit against the county for $10,000 damages, claim ing that his health was ruined by confinement in a "jail unfit to hold human beings." Isn't this anothei tittle scheme to bolster up the pro posed bonding of the county for new buildings? C. B. Hopkins came over from Col fa v Thursday on telephone business STATE COLLEGE WRESTLERS DEFEAT IDAHO MAT MEN Washington State's grapplers took Idaho to the mat for a 16-10 Mctory in the crimson and gray gymnasium last Friday night before a crowd oi 400 fans. The meet was featured by the three bout struggle between Horning of Idaho and White of Washington. White placed successive headlocks on Horning, but the Idaho grapple slipped out of them and pinned his opponent to the mat in the first bout, The second two bouts were gruelling draws. Guldjord, Cougar middleweight was ineligible, so Coach Glahe sen! Jeff Maughmer in to meet Kinnison Although outweighed 13 pounds am out-experienced, Maughmer held the big Gem Stater off for seven minute* and lost the decision in the first bout by a narrow margin. Captain "Shorty" Boggs, the Cou gar welterweight, was going at tor speed and dealt Robertson of Idahc Borne mean punishment. Jahlstron THE PULLMAN HERALD W7m B_ l_rTr^__^_r^_rn_r^_n__ri__^__-NiQ;^?,r^ $ sia.vir*i' *x *w _r __• *_» __* _-* *__*■■__»**f _■ % '•■■ • ■ m ti i ■ H ti Pi ' £_r ! The Livestock Industry 1 _________________U___i ______P_______n__R____l ___________________________B__^ _"_1 f_| Ml^ll^l-l"lllal"laill"ll1M__H_H-_B_H_--Kl-_-M 9 ________________________________ --l.ininiT -.^ • $ w _:_.... r B Its promotion and support— is a E |Q matter of deepest interest and r w concern to the officers of this 1 jH bank. Perhaps you or your boy 3 □ would like to buy a few hogs or | W calves for an investment, or a i : I Pure Bred Sire to build up your B 5 herd. □ % U j5 Believing that a frank discus- 2 Q sion of your plans and require- W M ments is the quickest route to i D helpfulness, we urge an early C g visit. |j Pj We want to join hands with 3 □ wide-a-wake stockmen for mv- I £3 tual profit. Q I HOME OF THE PALOUSE^ DOLLAR I |^P-****^*^ A'-^','>^ii^^>j^*J-i.-fcW-i F^ ™n_t w ■*• y-- ™" ~** *Q i***-. I** -•■ ___L-___nW_. _Bi __if-W_iJißL--__HL.jK-H-LidHra fin _lu_La-_jg___r-^r.^ t.t. vr aar _r.»_r.»;Tr»iriir.ir aqjag g Baac — _ i i — ' and Ewlng also handled their men with speed and dispatch. Babe Brown, Idaho's extra heavy weight, was unmatched through a misunderstanding and the bout was | forfeited to the Vandals. This week Coach Frank Glahe is ; putting the Cougar team through a ! stiff workout In anticipation of the return match at Moscow next Thurs day night. Several changes will be made as competition is mighty keen for several of the weights. The meet by weights: 125-pound: (1) Jahlstrom, W. S. C, threw Osborne, Idaho, in 5 mm. 45 sec, with a half nelson and crotch hold; (2) Jahlstrom threw Osborne in 5 mill, with a reverse body lock. 135-pound: (1) Ewlng, W. S. C, threw Hillman, Idaho, In 5 niin. 50 ! sec. with a body scissors and arm lock; (2) Ewing given decision over Hillman. 145-pound: (1) Boggs, W. S. c, threw Robertson, Idaho, in 5 mm. 30 sec, with a head scissors and wrist lock; (2) Boggs threw Robert son in 4 mm. 15 sec, with a crotch and bar arm hold. 15 8-pound: (1) Kinnison, Idaho, '; given decision over Maughmer, W. S. C, 7 mm.; (2) Kinnison threw .Maughmer in 2, mm. with a reverse \ body lock. 175-pound: (1) Horning, Idaho, | threw White, W. S. C, in 2 mm. 30 j see., with a half nelson and body lock; (2) Draw, y mm. (3) Draw, 7 mm. Extra heavyweight: Brown, Idaho, matched. Bout to Idaho. Score: W. S. C, 1«; Idaho, 10. Referee, Cisco Bullivant, S. A. A. C. Time keeper, "Paddy Zink, W. S. C. Announcer, Eldon Jenne, W. B. C. LILLIAN OTTO, DIETITIAN IN HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL Lillian Otto, "21, who was placed in the Cook county hospital by the department of home economics, has finished her student work there and J has accepted a position as dietitian of the Hatfield-Kessler hospital in Hunt i Ington, West Virginia. The dietitian under whom Miss Otto took her work at the Cook county hospital praised the institutional management work which Miss Otto had taken at W. S. C. and hopes that she may in the future have more women from this school with Miss Otto's ability. Col. Chas. E. Walks AUCTIONEER NOW LOCATED AT PULLMAN Mr. Farmer: If you are going to sell and desire my services see me early for date as I sell nearly every day during the Sale Season. I WANT YOUR SALE Office Phone 7McClaskey'a Insurance Office —^—^^—,_—__, ——^————— —————— ___—_ ___ _____________________ /pt'r"th'-ougho^s^ \|g____LtEJl| -»«-_____.__■___._ ;v ■____■____■__■_______■ '.A. A. "Ring It Again With Your Savings" A LIBERTY BELL BANK Will teach your children both Thrift and Patriotism ■ -■•■ ' - . .*-; Opening a Savings Account with $i or more secures one '■■.*- >': "Economy makes happy homes and sound nations—instill it deep." George Washington. "Teach economy, that is one of the first and highest virtues—it begins ;' with saving money." '; ■r—Abraham Lincoln. Pullman State Bank "•^FEDERAL RESERVE^ »■" --SYSTEM^ A&&S*\ ■ ■ . ,^l^^^omm*m*awau**m*m*aam*^aawaw^aKmm7^^*av!mmmm*aawm^awm^^^^m^^^p*moT*** -■^.l*_i»-»JK«*^S.t^^***?^i...-r" i.S . ______ 'inlay. February 17, 1022