davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
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DOUGLAS PERSONALS
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 Mrs. Ida B. Tovin arrived this morn ing from Los Angeles. where she has been visiting for two months. and will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. A. Drake for two weeks. Her home Is in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. H. shepherd. who leaves shortly for New Mexico to make her home.
 Mrs. S. Walker of Beaver, Oklaho- ma, arrived in the city yesterday and will go to her brothers ranch near Courtland for visit.
 W. F. Jagger, store manager for the Transvaal company at Cumpas. was in Douglas yesterday on his way for a pleasure trip east.
 Miss Grace Donnelly returned to Courtland this morning. She has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Kelly on Sixteenth street.
 Mrs. J. F. English and children re turned to their home at Courtland this morning after a visit with Doug las friends. Theodore Carter, the well known mining engineer from Silver City. New Mexico, will be n Douglas for a few days.
 H. H. Rupert, a train dispatcher from Monterey, Mexico. is visiting Dispatcher Newman of the Southwest ern.
 The Good Templars VII give so. cial at the home of Mrs. Daugherty on Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcclure are en tertaining a wee daughter at the:' home. She arrived yesterday.
 James G. Boor of Eagle Pass, Texas has been added to the local force oi immigration inspectors.
 Mrs. L. V. McCourt and daughter Of Wilcox. are in the city, guests d the Gadsden.
 The regular monthly dance will b' given tomorrow evening at the cour try Club.
 J. P. Keys went to Nacozar an' Cumpas yesterday on business trir
 Mrs. John Gleeson and daughter, o Gleescn, are shopping in Douglas
 Harry Van. Allen IS making a bus 'ness trip to Cqurtland today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Uniform sparkino pruu..

Standardization of sparkling pings for automobiles has been attempted by the American Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. The. me chanical branch of this association for some time has been working on pro posed standards for the dimensions. The form now agreed upon has . seven-eighths-inch diameter of thread. IS pi:ch. shouldered or fanged seat ene and one-eighth inch In diameter, Q minimum length below the shoulder of one-half inch. and hexagon head seven-eighths inch across the flats,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
BUYERS OF PHOENIX
 BONDS SLOW TO PAY

PHOENIX. Aug. 2T.-while the city Is very anxious to obtain the money which the sale of the sl55.0o0 worth or bonds is to bring. so that the out standing warrants may be bought up and thus effect saving to the city in the interest on them. the purchasers have as yet shown no disposition to be in great hurry about taking them up.
 The documents were only sent to the attorney representing the three companies which purchased the bonds. Then Recorder Thomas receiv- ed a letter from the attorney dated Augusta. asking for additional infor. nation, although it was generally sup posed that the purchasing companies haf irys; tI: sted the bonds thorough ly before making their bids. The in formation desired was relative to the validity of the bond election, to the resolution leading up to the call for the bond election and additional data. All of this matter was at once sent on and nothing further has been heard.
 While no doubt of the good faith of the companies is entertained at the city hall. still there is safe ground for the supposition that the request for sii;r ,a,sl data Is little more than . p.etesi gaining some time. The pres .nt conditions of the bond mar ket may be the cause of the deay. It is decidedly of and about the dullest market for this season of the year in many years, When it is considered that a high premium-$13.477.25 to be exact. the highest ever paid for bonds west of the Mississippi-was bid by the companies. it is not sur surprising that they would prefer to wait for a more favorable market be- fore taking them up. That the pur- chase will be repndiated on some technicality CT other is hardly to be thought of II however, it were, there would still be no difficulty in dis posing of the bonds. though they would have to be re-advertised. The bonds were sold to the Thomas J. Bolger company of Chicago. Farson, Son and company. Chicago. and the City Loan and Trust company of Gainesville, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

the dog lay perfectly still with his head on his masters knee. For weeks he had 10 be lifted and carried in and out like an invalid child. Sometimes the pain of moving was excruciating. but he only turned his sad eyes to his master, and his master would say:
 Yes, Hugh. I'll be as easy as can"
 This thing happened in the spring. and when the fail shooting was on Hugh vas iE fairly good shape again. Always. when he was going out on, the morrow. the Doctor would take his traps and put them in the summer kitchen. near where Hugh slept. Al ways in the early dawn. little earlier than he was wont to rise, the Doctor would wake to find Hugh standing by his bed. If he seemed to want to snooze. the dog would pick mp a shoe or stocking and put 1t up into the bed
 by his master. Then the man would jump up and hug and wrestIe the dog , about. and the dog would break away and hurry down to the summer kitch- 1 en. where the shootingtraps were. To see them in the field you could not say which was the happier, the man or the dog: but I think 1t was the dog. for a man so gentle could not kill birds without some faint feeling of regret at seeing them reel and fall. their beautiful wings crushed and broken. and the red blood dripping from their open mouths. The dog. of course. could not know. Men are hard to un- derstand. women are worse. but dogs are easy. If you ask this good man
 how he csa take money for light. air
 aqua-pura. he will probably answer:
 That pale person paid doIlsf fol | 'scription. Ii refuse to i'll 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Bisbee Chautauqua Course

The Bisbee Chautauqua Course of lectures and enter ainments, Sept 18th to 26h Coming in order named Dr. T. w. jey, Sunshine" Hawks Dr. w. Stewart and Bay Tor Quaette, Hon William Jennings Bryan, Ex.Gov. H. A. Buchte and Hungarian Royal Orchestra, Ex-Gov Folk and Royal Hungarian Orchestra Capt R. D. Hosn and Magician NcoIa Sunshine Hawks and Magician Nicola, Dr. Stewart Season Tickets ls 500 S350 each-a others S400 each Tickets on sale at.
 Copper Queen Store, Rinehardt's Drug Store, C. F.. Philbrook Standard Furniture Co., Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, Rev. E. D. Raey, Copper Queen Hoe Brown Haber dashey j. B. Anguis Grocery, Mrs. Mcuwe Royal Hotel c. C. Thompson Insurance Rev. w. Spice r. W. C. Aand r. N. c. A. Get tickets early.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Lucky Coins.

Recently there was sold by auction in London the great collection of Greek coins made by Mir. r. 8. Ben. son of Brooklyn. during the past IS years. Some of the coins sold for mar yelous prices. The record price of f640 was paid for tetraFzchma of Katana. which had been purchased by Mir. Benson in 1903 for R130 A te- tradrachma of Amphipolis. which re- slized ss3s. had cost its late owner f11S. and at the Bunbury sale it was sold for only f55. A Terina stater. which had been purchased for e40 at the Evans sale. realized R280.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
nun,lna erounas for N..uralls,..

Those who are curious about birds may spend time 10 great profit in looking at the poultereTs' shops when game is in season. There they will find many rare and even valuable specimens that apparently have been throsn into the hamper by the man who shot them on the chance of his receiving something from the London dealer. A very good museum oi stuffed birds might be got by simply purchasing those that through i'll luck have found their way in.o Leadecaail Narket-Country Lite.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
vivisection.

Tn the agony of death deg has been known to earess his master. and every one has heard of the dog suf. fering under viviseetion. who liclld the hand of the operator: this man. unless the operation was fully tusti- fled by an increase of our knowledge, or unless he had 2 heart of stone, must have felt remorse to the las: hour of his life. e."--Descent of Man." Appleton's. 1906 edition. page TO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Had Record a. Pedestrian.

A farmer. whose death is reported near Tideswell. England. at the age of S2. in early life regularly walked to Chester-a distance of 60 mileS- ir order to catch train for Bangor. ,4e often drove his pigs all the way t:om Anglesey to Wardiax.. q distanes of lS5 miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

who have known the old man for
many years do not doubt his sincere
ity.
Before leaving the civilized world
for the last time, DR.. briggs super
intended the publication of his book,
Tales From Oldest America. 1t
is the story of his adopted people,
their history and their mythical
yarns, which the old missionary so
often heard them tell by the light
of the seal oil lamps as he sat and
smoked with them in their igloos.
He expected that the publication of
this book would bring in funds to
help start his colony, but in this he
was disappointed.
AS long as there is food no one
will starye." said the old doctor, as
he said good-by to civilization. IF
tn re is to be any starving done,
We'll all starve together" he added,
with enthusiasm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

Croskey's Bird add, Garfield, $500.
N. w. MCGEE to Chas. e. jennings,
part 23-14-45. $1760.
Lillis F. Smith and wife to Jno.
Daubert, swq 5-16-41. tracts in 81,
80, of 17-4l, SS76S.
r. l.. Vanice TO Luther Merric,
livestock. etc, lease,
Jno. DeYoung to VIM. Gibbon, part
NEG 19-19-43, lease.
Real Mortgages
l.. f. Buff and wife to First Saw.
Il Trust Bank, nh seq, sh NEG 22-14-
SO. $1,000.
l.. f. Buff and wife to First Saw
& Trust Bank, VIII nwq, seq nwq, nwq
swq 20-13-SS, 5000.
Thos. j. Brown and wife to First
Saw. & Trust Bank, sh swq, sh seq IA
16-41. $4,000.
David c. Mincer and wife to r. 2.
LOOMS. lot II. blk %, Maiden, 1915.
Chattel Mortgages
Jno. Philip Ochs to Jno. Peter
Ochs, livestock, implements, 1880.
Jerome b. Smith to Cyrus Sails
bury. livestock, 1921.
G. w. Billingsley to E. A. White,
livestock, $1088.
G. w. Billingsley to E. A. White,
crop on part sections SO, %, 20, 80,
20 of 1913, $1088.
Chas. E. Lewis to Henry Limweber,
livestock. implements, $27J.
Releases
Alliance Trust Co., Ltd, to Jno.
A. Russell, real mtg.
Trueman q Wunderlich to IL. c.
Earl, real mtg.
Jas. Cairns to w. B. Cromwell,
chat.
Jas. Cairns to H. w. Howard, chat.
Jas. Cairns to w. II. Howard, chat.
Jas. Cairns to w. A. Birdsell, chat.
Jas. Cairns to Charley Daggett,
two chats.
ColfaX Natl Bank to c. w. Mode,
chat.
A. j. Davis to j. H. Schneider,
partial release chat.
Assignments
|. j. Cunningham to International
Mtg. Bank, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1909
Gov. Patents and REGENTS

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Halle N. Waller,
VIII swq S2-1S-4O, receivers receipt.
Deeds
J.. e. Trowbridge to w. T. Nance.
part lot 8, blk 6, Garfield, lease.
Jno. H. Ellis and wife to Jno. H.
Minnick, neg 19-17-44, $1,000.
E. A. Scott, Gdn., to A. L. Small
ley, one-half interest in swq 500
40, $4,000.
Egbert A. Scott to A. l.. Smalley,
one-half interest in swq S-20-4O, $2,-
1876.
Geo. M. Palmerton and wife to M.
d. Wright, swq 20-14-43, $14OO.
Peter Shafts and wife to Jno. Repp,
lot 30, blk /, Perkins End add, Col
fax, 81.
Jno. Repp and wife to /. B. Ma
lone, lot 23, blk /, Perkins End add,
Colfax, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Nelson Allen and wife to H. C.
Woodward G. Co., livestock, $500.
A. b. Eliot to j. C. McKeiman ct
al, tools, implements, sos.
Geo. d. Porter to Chas. E. Scriber,
livestock, crop on neg 10-13-37, 2-3
crop seq 10, nwq 2-13-37, 5000.
Releases
Colfax State Bank to M. G. Haga-
man, chat.
Jas. Cairns to w. o. Chestnut, chat.
Jas, Cairns toJ. A. Adams, chat.
]. d. Cummins to j. C. Palmer,
chat.
Robt. B. Gaines to France Ames,
chat.
Ellen E. HARDWOOD to France Ames,
chat.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to Sven Swenson
ct al, chat.
Pullman State Bank to Court Huis-
man, two chats.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typ'r Co. to G. w. Young,
typewriter, 500.
Oliver Typ'r Co. to Irwin D. Sui
lican, typewriter, 500.
Miscellaneous
B. Y. Rainey and wife VS.. c. E.
Judson attachment.
Pnh
Nation ct al, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS

The Union FIGURING Mill, Union,
Ore, has installed new machinery
increasing capacity to $50 barrels
per day.
The Winona Flour Milling Com
pany, Winona, Wash, has installed
a gasoline engine as auxiliary to its
water power.
The directors of the Anatone Mil
ling Company, of Anatone, Wash, are
considering the advisability of NOV
ing their plant to Astoria.
l.. l.. Miller has succeeded to the
Saxton Grain Company at Nampa,
Idaho, and will be known as the
Nampa Grain e Elevator Company.
The Ritzville Milling Company is
filling an order for 20 carloads of
-four to be shipped to Hongkong
through the ports of Tacoma and
Seattle.
The Baker Flour Mill at Baker
City, Ore, is about completed and
has been purchasing extensively OF
grain through eastern Oregon. 1t
just closed a contract with North
Powder raisers for $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
BANK NOTES

The First State Bank has filed ar
ticles of incorporation at Kootenai,
Idaho.
The Puget Sound Savings & Trust
Company has opened a branch at
Pot Townsend.
The Oakyille State Bank has sue
ceeded Harper & Waxhter. bankers,
at Oakville, Wash.
The Douglas State Bank has incor-
porated at Douglas, Wash, with s15,-
900 capital stock.
The Northern Loan & Trust Conn
pany has been incorporated at Sand
point, Idaho, with a capital stock OF
$4,000. The incorporators are j..
R. Law, H. S. Allen, H. H. Jones and
A. H. Allen, Jr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING

The Corvallis Lumber Company is
putting up a new mill on Mary's
river.
d. j. Pratt, of Portland, has pur-
chased 240 acres of timber land near
Frances, Ore, and will build a shin
gle mill.
The Craig Mountain Lumber Com
pany has commenced the construc-
ton of railway to connect the mill
site with the Grangeyille branch of
the Northern Pacific. The company
expects to expend 100000 in i'm
provement work and will be ready
for operation next summer, with the
completion of a large artificial lake
The Downing Single company is
starting a mill at Vancouver, Wash,
with a capacity of 100000 shingles
daily.
Stinson Brothers mill near Kelso,
Wash, was destroyed by fire last
week. The loss is $4,000.
E. E. King and Lyman Burke have
purchased the Shilshole shingle mill
at Ballard, Wash, with a capacity of
10000 shingles daily.
H. Syverson has disposed of his
half interest in the lumber mill at
Adna, Wash, for a consideration of
$25, 700, to Mr.. Bishop of Montesano
Inc Portland Lumber Company
has set a construction crew to work
on a logging railway on Grays Har-
Dor. 1t will be eight miles long and
will tap large body of choice tim
Der.
w. B, Mersereau, of Buffalo, N. Y,
has purchased a controlling interest
in the Doty Lumber & Single Com
pany, at Doty, Wash, George A. Ohm
retiring.
The Sandmeyer planning mill and
sash and door factory was destroyed
by fire at Ellensburg last week, the
entire plant being wiped out, insur-
ance was $4,000.
One of the largest deals ever made
in the timber market was made this
week, when d. r. Pendleton, of Sc
attic, purchased 1850 acres of Siletz
timber land for $4,000.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
instituted against Miller Bros, oper-
ating a single mill at Bow, Wash.
Liabilities are stated to aggregate
in excess of $4,000, with assets not
yet determined.
w. II. Smith and C. NJ Christen-
sen, of Portland, have purchased the
Baker & Chappell sawmill and tim
Der holdings near Gravel Pit Station,
Wash, for a consideration of approx
imately 100000.
The report of secretary F. w. Alex
ander of the Pacific Lumber Inspec-
ton bureau, shows that 367,S27, 800
feet of umber were inspected during
the first half of 1909. OF this Wash
ington members shipped 217,699 feet
domestic and 75.699.117 foreign;
Oregon, 31,417.16S feet domestic
and S15.409 foreign. and British
Columbia 1.54S,649 feet domestic
and 40.617.766 feet foreign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

The Idaho Central Railway Com
pany has fled articles of incorpora-
ton, and will, according to Its pre-
sent plans, start from Priest riYsl
and run to the international bound
airy, with a probable extension U
Spokane. Incorporators are ]. y
Rea. A. Morgan and r. Morton. a
line of boats on Priest Lake is aiso
planned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD WEDNESDAY,,

SEPTEMBER %. 1000
Gov pato,+s ona pooo;,ts
United c+atas - W. w nroNo,,
,h CO. ~ - % an a -.
lot blk Rivarsido odd Co1fox
81
- -
y, =, nun "nu WE 70 H. w.
90 go ~ 04 0"N' NV - 'O
Wv
milwaukee Land co" TO Geo. A
steiner lots H. ~ DIX ~ Maiden
$|oo'
Milwaukee Land Co., to w. ].
Splon, lots l, 2, blk SO, Maiden,
$3.50.
/ Thos. Keyes and wife to VIM A
Mills. lot s. blk H. Sunset s1OO
Ed Priest and wife to w G. Vic
tor, lots /, 2, blk 2, Rossiter's add,
Pullman, $500.
S. B. Nelson and wife to j. j.
Rouse, lots 10, IL, IL, blk IA, Rea-
neys End add, Pullman, contract,
s..
P. Conway to Dan Newton, swo 2.
seq S-lS-44, lease.
Real Mortgages
Jno. Phelps and wife to A T, Hill
lots 2 b,k > crltop,s add Do,
louise, 1925.
Frederick niorko .d Mic 90 riu,.
Sax. & Trust Bank. seq %. swo 25
err 26-16-42, $4,000.
Francis NJ. stenhens and wifa n
Vermont Loan &. Trust Co nh az
1910, $3.50.
Mrs. Emma L. Tees to Mary A
Truax. lots -. - IA bIk Iom-
bard's add. Tekoa 5000
w A uo,aon ons v.,,.o j.. y Y
Jennings, Ell eh swo 22-14-45 $500
c,,a
w. r Cromwell +o q p Hunt
livestock. wagons. $500
las Con,ar - ,Fan,, p
1-3 crop swq 12-13-38. 5000.
Roy F. Haxton to F. l.. Gordon,
livestock s14o
Re,easas
Hayfield Rros 70 VIM Trvon oho+
Gilbert HINT 70 - II ~ I,1low
two chats " - - w. =" uiNe'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD MONDAY,
SEPTEMRER OF 10Oo

ohE IEMbEh ~, lUUO
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Leonard L. Spray
lots 1, 2, Z, 8, of 3-16-45, patent.
Deeds
Stephen Devenish to Jno. Davis
NEG 2s-19-29, lease.
Ezra e. McCue and wife to Jno
e. Williams, building known as
Whitman hotel, Colfax, and furnish.
ings, lease.
H. o. Waters and wife to G. w
Waters, nh lot 10, blk IL. Fitch's
add, Palouse, and notes, trust con-
~eyance.
Lnu F. Mrachek and husband to
Jennie Driscoll, lot II, blk 40, NAL
den, 1850.
Ezra e. McCue and wife to C. w
Evan. lot IL, nh lot IL, blk 20,
Colfax, 81.
Julius Lippitt and wife to Cynthia
]. Reed, lots 2. 8. seq nwq, swq neg
l-15-43, sh seq, sh swq 36-16-43 lex
cept), $ZO,Ib3.
e. e. Stark and wife to H. A.
Kaeppler ct al, lot 8, blk II, NAL
den. $1,000.
Jno. B. Prick to James S. Chase,
eh 7-1S-40, 81.
Railway Land G. Improvement Co
to Presbyterian church of Steptoe
st25.
H. e. Ferguson and wife to Jno. ]
Browder. lots l, 2. blk 7. Oakesdale
81.
Jos. Cornelius to Frank Pittman
part seq 10-20-44, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
]. c.. Baumgartner ct al to Dormar
& Earring. engine. $500.
Assignments
Rosalie Thonney to Theophilu.
Thonney, real mtg.
Releases
Houser & Haines Mfg. Co. to G. E
Lee, conditional bill of sale.
Houser & Eaines Mfg. Co. to l.. A
NJ NOAAAbAOhdA DlAl Oh SAFE.
Bank of Winona to Cyrus Sails
bury, chat.
VIM. Munson to C. H. Margon
chat.
o. Edison Worthington to E. T
Hall, chat.
Huntley Nero. Co. to P. A. Mason
chat.
]. T. Person to R. H. Patton, chat
]. T. Person to e. ]. Boggs, chat
Commercial State Bank to Jno. 4
McCroskey, real mtg.
Western & Hawaiian Invest. Co. I
Philip Schmick.
Miscellaneous
Superior Court in the matter 9
swq s-20-4o to A. L. smalley. orde
of confirmation of sale, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
INDUSTRY AND nlpRoyEMr,,,

The city of North yal,u
probably buy the waterworks sv., W.
lof the Northwest Light q s'es
Company for $4,000 "a's
On the expiration of the ,o..
the Willamette hotel next a
this Salem structure will ba sa ai - )
eied at cost of $4,000. OO'
The Columbia Hotel at vancon
Wash, has been sold to Mr..
OF Portland, for $4,000. Mans
provements are contemplated
At an election at Eureka. Ma.
Sept. 20 the proposition to incornas
ate carried by good majority Me-
improvements are CONTEMPLATED
The construction of the new Pr
byterian church at McMinnyiIla a.
has been commenced. 1t is an {
posing structure of stone and ~,
cost $4,000. ~
F. H. Bull, of Sharon, Pa wi,
next year construct a plant To ir,,
gate 100000 acres in the Brunoa,
valley, Idaho. The cost will be sao
100000.
The Warland Lumber Companv
Warland, Mont, has increased can,
ital stock from $4,000 to $1Q0 O0a
They are contemplating timber lana
investments.
w. E. Wright was granted a fran.
chise and right of way through
the streets of McMinnville. Ore. 70,
steam heating plant. Work will be.
gin at once on the plant
The contract for building the Port.
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
bridge across the Willamette Ar
Springfield, has been let to l.. N.
Roney. The bridge will cost $4O.-
900.
School construction is advancing
rapidly in Linn county, Oregon. A
high school at Albany, to cost $780,
600, $4,000 high school at Leban-
on, a s 5000 building at Brownsville
for use of the schools, and several
smaller structures in smaller towns.
are reported advancing rapidly.
Within the next ten days the
United States engineers department
will be put to work deepening the
channel of the Columbia river be-
tween the mouth of the Willamette
and Vancouver. This will permit
ocean steamers to proceed up to the
Washington port and take on full
cargoes of lumber.
r. H. Rollins & Co., of Denver, has
been awarded $4,000 of Lewiston,
Idaho, independent school district
bonds at 1925 premium. The pro-
ceeds will be used to construct two
new ward schools one of which will
contain the high school gymnasium.
Three large realty sales were con-
summated last week at Roseburg.
one farm of 314 acres selling for
100000, one of 800 acres for $685.
600, and third for which the price
was not made public. The land will
be devoted to orchard purposes by
the purchasers, who are eastern men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 25, 1909

Deeds
Chas. A. Coston and wife to /. A
Durfee, lots 20, 81, blk /, Perkins
End add. Colfax, 5000.
N. l.. Strange and wife to Mrs
Laura Gray, lots /. 4, blk 3, Jas. H
McCoy's End add, Oakesdale, tract
in 0akesdale, $1,000,
Dickey Simpson to Frank Simpson
lots 4, 5. 6. z, s, ., blk 63, w. f.
Simpsons add. Garfield. lot 5, blk E
Garfield, love.
Peter Litzenberger and wife to
Harvey Mattingly, seq 15-1S4l, nh
swq 14-1s-41, s..
Real Mortgages
Thos. N. Taylor and wife to A. B.
Maxwell, NEG nwq 6-13-45, $3.50.
Frank Simpson and wife to First
State Bank of Garfield, lots 4, 5, G.,
z, s. 8. blk SO, W. F. Simpsons add
Garfield, lot 5, blk E, Garfield, $500
Chattel Mortgages
H. L. Livingston ct al, to D. NJ.
Stairs, 2-3 crop on nh 1898, ell
neg 1888, ga crop on swQ 1919
80, 1913.
j. g. Low to Security State Bank,
livestock, implements, $3.50,
Releases
Ella Struppler to Cornelia S. Hill,
real mtg.
j. G. Conger to c. o. Jehery, real
mtg.
Chas. L. Stirewalt to Georgia A.
Taylor, real mtg.
Margaret A. Comegys to A. NJ.
Krous, two real mtgs
e. A. Witte to A. M. Krous, chat.
Geo. Hayden to Oscar Schuma ann,
chat.
Farmers State Bank to Arthur X.
Swift, chat.
Houser & Haines Mfg. Co. to ]. F.
Morgan ct al. conditional bill of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08

Present estimates of the Yakima
apple crop indicate that shipments
this year will amount to from $50
to 600 cars, as against 1900 cars
last year.