davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of washington, in and for the
County of Spokane.
In the matter of the Foreclosure of De-
.inquent Tax Certificate L339I.
Spokane Interstate Investment Com
pany, plaintiff, VS.. Burns Realty Com
pany, also all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right. title.
estate in this summons and notice de-
scribed. defendants.
AVE- SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
The State of Washington. to Burns
Realty Company also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
or to the real estate in this summons
and notice described.
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled:
That Burns Realty Company is the
tax record owner Of the real property
hereinafter described, appearing on the
the time said certificate above men
toned was issued: that Spokane Inter
state Investment Company. a corpora
ton, the plaintiff herein, is the owner
and holder of delinquent tax certificate
1887; that said certificate was issued
by the treasurer of Spokane County.
July, 1915, for good and valuable
consideration, assigned to Spokane In
terstate Investment Company. a cor
poratis9n., The plantif herein for the
of said certificate paid by the owner
and holder thereof for the taxes then
assessed, unpaid and delinquent against
situated and being in the County of
Lot tWenty-f99r (2D in Block two
addition to the City Of Spokane. Wash
ington, for the years 1913 and 1914.
together with interest thereon from
date of the issuance Of said certificate
at the rate Of Is per cent per annum,
and all penalties, accrued or accruing.
ba saia Of fbs
tiff, as the, owner and holder of said
certificate, has paid taxes against said
on July Il. 1915. si2.os, for the year
1915: on, on July 20, 1917, s1l.94. for the
ac qnhs pf to said heddes ssfts
property. subject to the following, and
all other assessments for LOCAL i'm
engagements against tbs The same Twenty
mentioned, made by the. owner and
holder of said certificate shall draw in
annum from the dates the same were
made.
;, That the. planting herein claims a
real property for the total amount Of
said payments and interest, and will
apply to the above mentioned court
for judgment foreclosing said lien, sub
ject to valid municipal taxes. if any.
That you and each of you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date Of the first publ,
date is July 10. 1918, exclusive of the
day. Of said first publication. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, or pay to the
treasurer of Spokane County the
costs of this action, and in case Of
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said
taxes, assessments. penalties. interest
and costs paid and accruing. against
the land and premises above described,
and that all process herein may be
served upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff.
SPOKANE INTERSTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY, a corporation, plain
BY POST. RUSSELL & HIGGINS.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
533 Exchange National Bank Build
ing, Spokane, Wash; .
16 90 and 80. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
NOTICE OF SHERIEF'S SALE,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
Elum A. Collins, plaintiff, VS.. A. j. Fer
rim & Goldie. B. Ferrin, his, wife. and
God @e B. p Fer Saa either f Known a1 ol
unknown, claiming an interest in the
real estate hereinafter described, de.
PENDANTS.
No. 6916. Special Execution
Under and by virtue of Il writ of Spe-
cial Execution issued out of the Su-
ton, holding terms at olympia. in and
for Thurston county. in said state, and
dated on the Gath day of July. 1918. on
the ~" 18th day of july. ie1s, in favor OF Of
the above named plaintiff and against
the above named defendants, for. the
100 El33o.oo) dollars. together with an
attorneys fee of Seventy five and no.
100 $4,000 dollars. and costs Of suit
dollars. with interest at the rate Of s
ner cent YER annum from date thereof.
and amounting in all to the sum of
Fourteen hundred twenty-four and 30
Which said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff Of Thurston
delivered. and by which 1 am command
ed to sell at public auction. according
to law. the. following described real es-
The north half lla) of the southwest
ter (NEA). Section one %, Township
Seventeen 90 North. Range One "a
west of the Willamette meridian. the
same being a part of William Mahard
Donation Claim, No. 43. reserving 20
feet along the north line of said tract
for highway purposes.
Now, therefore. public notice is here
by given that on the cath day OF Aug
ust, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the front door of the Court House.
on Fourth street. in the City OF Olym-
pia. Thurston county. Washington, l
will sell the above described realestate
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO raise sufficient to satisfy
said last above mentioned amount. to-
gether- with increased costs and in
creased interest.
25th day of July, 1918.
]. II. CLIFFORD.
Sheriff Of Thurston county,
Washington.
E n. STEELE. Olympia. Wash
Attorney for plaintiff.
Published July &c. August .. 10. 16
and 90. 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

the -lth day Of July, 1915, to J. A;
kerheHs and hy him for a sood and
valuable cons liberation. assigned to
epokau" Interstate Investment. Com
pIuy. 4 corporation, the plaiutiT here
in, fer 'an sum Of $l9.15, which sum is
thu amount of said c"rtiNcat" paid by
the owner and holder thereof tor the
taxes then assessed, unpaid and de-
I!ut4eut against tn" following, d.
~,ri5-i zeal property situated ana be
ing IN th' County Of spokane state OF
" as:liu gtpn. tu-Wit
Lot twelve 40 in BLOCK five 90 of
FIRST addition - cannon HI! add tion
Win in,.rrt. thereon from ths date
The issl5nc" Of said certificate at the
rate of = per cent per annum. and all
penalties thereon accrued or accruing;
OF said described properly leaving
tiff. as the owner and holder of said
certificate, has paid taxes against said
described real estate as follows:
on July II, 19i6 sl1.39. tor the year
1915: on July 20 1917. sll.20, for the
year 1915
acquire title to said described property,
subject u the following, and all other
assessments for local improvements
lateral, $50 20; first war sewer trunk,
s5a40
That each and all payments herein
holder Of said certificate shall draw in
terest at the rate OF Il per cent per
annum from the dates the same were
made.
That the plaintiff herein claims 2
lien against all of the above described
real property for the total amount OF
said paymeatS and interest, and Will
applv to the above mentioned court
for Judgment foreclosin" said lien:
subject to valid municipal taxes II
any.
Tnat you and each of YOU are here
by SUMMONED to appear within sixty
days after the date of the nrst pun,
lication of this summons, which sald
date is July 10. 1918. inclusive OF the
day of said first publication. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above mentioned court. or pay to the
treasurer of Spokane county tne
amount due. together with the costs
of this action. and in case of your ran
ure so to do judgment VIII be rem !,
dered forecloSing the lien or Salu
taxes. assessments. penalties. interest,"
and costs naid and accruing against
the land and premises above described.
and that all process herein may be
served upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff.
SPOKANE; INTERSTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY, a corporation PLAIN
Rv POST. RUSSELL & HIGGINS,
Attorneys for plaintiff
533 Exchange National Bank Build
ing. Spokane. Wash.
Published July 10. &c, August ,. 9,
IS. % and 80. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, August ~, 1893.
Vol. NNXIII. No. 80.

The Northern Pacific Railroad-com-
pany alst Wednesday passed into the
hands OF receivers and Thomas f.
Cakes of New York. w. H. Payne of
Milwaukee and Henry Grouse, pres
dent OF the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad company, We're ap-
pointed to assume charge of the COM
pany's affairs.
Our Board of Trade is making ar
engagements for the shipment of fruit
to the Worlds Fair.
The trustees have decided to go
ahead with the Westside schoOlhOuse
notwithstanding the money has not
yet been received on the bonds auth
orized to raise money for construc-
ton. A letter from the attorney of
the company bidding for the security
leaves but little doubt, however, but
that a sale has been effected.
The Poor Farm-The county has
at last secured the Rutledge farm,
the deed having been signed and the
warrant issued for the balance of
$4,000. The farm embraces 100
acres and cost $6,4OO with stock and
implements. The commissioners have
very magnanimously agreed to give
Rutledge two-thirds of the growing
crop.
An Unpopular Change-The public
learned with surprise and indignation
a few days ago that Hon. P. D..
Moore, state librarian, had been sup
planted by the governors appoint
ment of Frank T. Gilbert of Walla
Walla.
A Rare Sight-Very few opportu-
mites have been afforded for our
people to witness a genuine balloon
ascension, one in which a human be-
ing takes a fight amid the clouds.
Such sight will be afforded on the
old Fair Grounds next Sunday when
the famous aeronaut, Miss Hazel
Keyes, will make the ascent and,
after attaining an altitude of from
one-half to over a mile, will descend
by parachute.
A new Odd Fellows hall is being
built at Kamilchie.
| 1t is stated that ranches in the
vicinity of Garfield will average so
bushels of wheat to the acre.
| Considerable excitement prevails
| I:
covery of an immense deposit of ma
tive copper on the Upper Tannaway
and in the Peshastin and Trout lake
mineral belt. Tests indicate the
presence of considerable silver in the
copper ore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

d.r,I and presented for settlement ana
He'd ~ said court MS maj account anu
p"tltiou Tor distribution II aald estate.
ANA Monday. tn" 18TH day 81 september.
1918. ar clock T.. IN. ON that day. 1T
th,. ,...ltt"f4@" in olympia Thur>t"il
c,.aI.. Washington has bee" duly ap-
puInt.G bE said court a. the Gay Tor
Settlement "f ~aid ituai account and Ia"
hraliu- Of laid petition tor distl1bu-
tIul. at Which time ana place any per
~.u .pt prisons interested in said c-tat-
mas appear and ME his pr her ohjrc-
tI.h- A. Writing To- said tnal account,
Dprie-'4H- th" same. aui ~hp" ca! -". :,
any tn-y have. why said petition SHOUTED
mot be- granted and why final dlotyIbG-
tiOu -Luuit not he made.
Witness the Honorable john II WILSON.
Judge of thu Superi"r Court ot Thur
ton county. Washington, and the sea-
of tn" court affixed this l-th day of
August, 1918.
DEPUTY County Clerk and Clerk ii the
superior court of Thurstou county,
Washington.
Published August 16, % and 80, and
September and II, 1918.
IL THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. III and for
u. N. Mcclellan, plaintiff. vs.. "; L,
Douglas and Bessie NJ. Douglas. hus-
band and Wife; f., A. Booth and Eva
;. Booth. husband and wife, d, c.
Heylman: Wilson Davis and Jane Doe
Davis. husband and wife, DEFENDANTS
SUMMONS.
The state of Washington TO the said
W. l.. Douglas and Bessie NJ Douglas.
husband and wife; +. a. Booth and Eva
S. Booth, husband and wife, y. {. Heyl-
man: Wilson Davis and Jane Doe Davis,
husband and wife:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons. towit.
within sixty days after the 9th DAY Of
August. 1918. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff ana serve copy Of your ans Wer
uuon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his Office below stated; in
case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint which
court.
The object of this action is to obtain
a judgment on a note for Sl.0OO.O0 made
by W. L. Douglas and Bessie NJ, Doug
years after date. to T. G.. Montgomer
and to foreclose mortgage on the fol-
lowing described premises. situate in
Thurston county. Washington, and more
particularly described as follows. t"Wit;
Tracts numbered one %. two co.
eighteen GS) and the north half OF
tract numbered nineteen G9), in Raj
nier Acres. together with all and sinSu-
lar the tenementS. Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
The said note and mortgage having
been assigned to the plaintiff herein,
'e''7 ''e "''N GEO. z. YANTIs.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: 204 -5-6-1
Olympia National Bank Bldg. olym-
pia. Thurston County. Washington.
Published August 9, 16. 30 and 80. and
September 6. 10 and 90 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the chapter, on the 9TH, the treas
urer reported a balance in the treas
ury of $3.499.25. We have been
peculiarly fortunate in having no
money troubles" The % per cent
of the national war fund. receipts Of
dances and occasional donations and
receipts of entertainments given by
the auxlaries, have so far kept the
treasury we'll filed. We have not
been obliged to resort to local
drives as many chapters have been.
1t is the opportunity to give pop.
ular dances in our own hall that con-
fers on us this advantage. Among
the hardest worked members of the
chapter are the few men and women
who conduct these dances. and do it
in such way that while they all
have a good time and love to come
again, youthful eXuberance is held in
bounds and viciousness is sternly ex-
Guided.
The committee having in charge
the remodeling of the club house re-
ported that the work was not yet
completed, but would be before long
and promised to be entirely satisfac.
tory. 1t is proposed to pay for these
improvements out of the dance re-
ceits and not from the chapter
funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

The big allotment of moss pads to
the surgical dressings department is
beginning to approach completion
Some three thousand small pads re-
main to be done. If the work con-
tinues with it's present enthusiasm
as no doubt it will--the summers
on time. 1t has been a great task,
and those who have worked steadily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurston
County
In the Matter of the Estate of Theofield
Eeraerts. deceased. No. 2112
Notice of settlement of Final Account
and Dist ribUtiOn.
Notice,is hereby given. That Chas III
HCss. as administrator of the estate Of
Theofeld Eeraerts, deceased, has rem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

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soma of tho sizzling weather sucb a,
they ara having in the East we
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for the
County of Spokane
In the Matter of the Foreclosure or
DELINQUENT Tax Certificate L-34ob.
pany. corporation. plaintiff. VS..
Burns Realty Company, corpora
ton. also all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right. title,
estate. lien. or interest in or to the
real estate in this summons and
notice described. defendants. No.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
REO MAN FINDS
 DEMAND STEADY ALL OVER U. S.

' q have been searching everywhere for the fellow who said the automo- bile business was going to be slow this spring, but so far I have been unable to locate anyone who will now own up to the authorship of that statement" said F. H. Akers, sales manager of the Rec Motor Car company, on his return from a visit to various Rec distribu- tors throughout the country.
 "Our sales records show that busi- ness has opened up this year about two weeks earlier than usual; and that despite one of the most severe winters we have ever had, Orders are rolling in from everywhere and if we could make them and ship them, this would be our banner year.
 "Nor is this condition confined to the Rec product In all fairness l must say that practically all reputable makers are enjoying the same demand for their product-in fact there is general and a very heavy over demand
 Law of Averages Prevail "Of course prices are higher all the way along the line, but, on the other hand, everybody's earning capacity and profits are greater
 Not only that, but the need is great CT. Presumably nobody buys an auto mobile, and especially at this time of year, for pleasure. Fully 99 per cent of the purchases are made under the spur of necessity-a necessity that will brook no delay.
 "In some cases perhaps buyers are simply protecting themselves against 1 further advances in price which they realize must come; and others are trying to get in ahead of the spring rush. But in all cases the indications are that necessity is the principal in- centive and that the demand is not confined to anyone section of the coun- try, but is general
 Shipping Problem Acute
 "The shipping problem is discourag- ing. A very large percentage of the cars and trucks have to be driven overland and dealers, realizing what the spring freshets will mean to the roads, have taken all we could give them during the winter months whcr cross country driving is easier.
 We all dread the next few weeks when the April showers are bound to result in washed out bridges and huh deep mud. But there is one consola- tion even in that from the factory standpoint, and that is, there may be a slight letup in the demand whicr will give us a chance to get another breath and try and prepare for tht tremendous rush that is bound to en. sue the minute the roads dry up"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
L. M. CREGoR COMMISSIONED
 IN MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS

Lloyd M. Cregor sales manager Of the Southern Motor company, received notice on Tuesday afternoon that he has been commissioned as first lieu tenant in the ouartermaster corps, and has been instructed to report i'm mediately to the officer commanding the motor transport corps of the 18th division at Camp Meade, Md, &C., cording to Manager Stromberg of the Southern Motor company in Phoenix upon advices from the Fl Paso branch.
 MT. Cregor was an applicant for the officers training school, but his application was too late. The need for experienced truck men in the new motor transport corps left an opening and MT. Cregor's appointment from Washington followed.
 He will leave Fl Paso for Camp Meade Saturday. Mrs. Cregor and children left for Nashville Monday and will stay there for the period of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
DUAL POWER |S
 O[DS FEATURE

To really appreciate this new Olds- mobile feature it is necessary to be behind the wheel and actually try it out acording to MT. Ferguson of the Ferguson Keeler company.
 A great many people take for granted, when this two phase power range IS mentioned, that simply in- creased flexibility is meant. But that 1t not the case at all These new 'eights' have two separate and distinct power ranges.
 The way to discover just what that implies is to take the car into thick traffic. and throttle it down to the limit. It idles down to one or two miles an hour on high gear, with the engine purring along like nothing so much as a contented cat
 Then at the first opening in the Traffic. step on the accelerator haro, and you will have the surprise of your life. The character of the power plant undergoes an absolute change An in- stant burst Of power causes the car to pick up speed at an amazing rate"
 While it is of course mighty grati- flying to drive a car that performs so ! handsomely. the greatest advantage of this dual-power arrangement" con- tinued MT. Ferguson, lis its economy At all ordinary speeds the motor is operated on an extremely lean, gas l conserving mixture. Only very high speeds or sudden -spurts or heavy mud, | or sand or steepest hill call the second l power phase into use and even then the motor is everything but wasteful l of fuel.'
 It is further. claimed that this fea- ture practically eliminates gear chang ing, once the car is started. with the result that all working parts are re- | lieved of the strain and wear incl dental to frequent changes. According to all reports, the new Oldsmobile slogan. An Idling Pace-A Thrilling Speed"-is rapidly gaining in popu- i larity
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
CAL MESSNER

month"; however, as it is more prob able that only Is hours will be worked, the acreage rough leveled per month will be about 300
 The two machines. We now have worked Is hours nearly every work ing day throughout the season. The amount of rough leveling done has averaged 126 acres per month, includ ing all lost time.
 The cost per acre for operation
 of plant and equipment has
 averaged $1S.50
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12


 ized inspectors at the beginning of the season and at frequent intervals there a after An official seal could be de- vised to be placed on the car showing the date of last inspection.
 Comments On Move
 In commenting on this movement, H. w Nerney. local KisselKar dis tributor, says: Tt is due to such na- tion- wide movements as the suppress sion of glaring headlights, the proper way of driving, the parking of cars in the less frequented streets, the neces- sity of having tail-lights to prevent rear-end collisions, as we'll as enabling the license plates to be plainly seen at night, the passage of speed laws and other movements that have helped increase the utility of the passenger car.
 To my mind the plan to have in
 brakes at certain intervals e right along the same lines. In fact, I have often wondered why the neces- sity of having good brakes was not incorporated in the motor laws long 1 ago, because if there is one part of a car that should be in Al condition, and Of the proper size, it is that of the | brakes. A thousand laws can be passed, the object of which is to safe- guard motorists, and pedestrians, but | if the brakes are not right, accidents are bound to happen.
 On Strength of Brakes
 'In designing the first KisselKar | Kissel realized that the safety factor of his cars would depend on the sizs and strength of it's brakes. An inves- tigation and study of the differen, | types of brakes convinced him that il he could build his own brakes of the proper size an dstrength, he would feel more satisfied. A brake should De | made to fit the car on which it is tt be used, just the same as the trans mission, aXles or frame. A car is nc stronger than it's weakest part may have a powerful engine, strons springs and a frame of the prope depth for a car of its size, weight ant capacity, but if the brakes are under sized or inadequate to render the k.n, of braking service necessary. the ef fectiveness of it's other features considerably weakened.
 We decided on the double externa contracting type of brakes as tn safest and most dependable, becaus tHe .udIueT OHS pullS, the IlSnlcr Il brake bands become. To make ther doubly effective. we installed tw brakes on each of the rear wheels, thu giving two sets of emergency brakes a foot brake and hand brake Eithe one operates just as effectively as tn other. This makes the foot brake act as emergency brakes, so that tn driver may keep both hands on tn wheel and still get the same result from his foot brakes as if he was em ploying the hand brakes In a pincl he has the added advantage of em . ploying four emergency brakes at tn ! same time.
 7 Drums Unusually Large = ITO give the proper braking surfac, he designed the brake drums unus T ually large and of strong stee f machined very close and concentric t !, the wheel, which in addition eliminate e the dragging of the brake bands. B t making the brakes of the extern, f type. with adjusting nuts located o
 the outside, owners are able to reac < them easily and quickly for adjust 0 ment without having to get half wa = under the car.