davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

ture Ihe l45z made up mostly of released
Spanish life convicts impressed into service for the
cruise, with promise of pardon if they returned There
also many pirates and adventurers. The ships
prison seldom empty, but the other hand,
usually crowded. The prisoners were chained to the
floor and thus the iron bars needed to be strong
These three historic boats need not feel very lonely
in Chicago, for within stones throw of them
reproduction of the famous old monastery Palos
Spain the Santa Maria de la Rabda 1t was at this
monastery that Columbus found the friends whose stead
fast help and influence made it possible for him to give
a continent to the world and make his name stand
for daring and doing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
By GEORGE F. PAUL

THE Santa Maria II is copy of the original Santa
Maria that made the eventfu voyage in 1892 as
the flagship of the Columbus fleet of three vessels
She recently completed voyage from Prince Edwards
Island to Chicago and showed that was seaworhy
IN a gale of thirty miles hour. Several wears ago.
when the San Francisco Exposition being planned,
the Santa Maria II started from her anchorage in Chi
cago the intention being for her to proceed lesurev to
San Francisco The stanch old vessel was making her
way down the Atlantic when the European war
oroke out AS doubtful that the exposition would
be held II was decided to proceed further with the
historic vessel For months she lay in harbor Prince
Edwards Island until funds supplied bring her
back to jackson Park Chicago where she now rides
at anchor.
This vessel has unique history. She was launched
at Cadiz, Spain, June 26, 1892 Naval architects
spent several months in research work SO as to
make her exact duplicate the original flagship Of
Columbus. The first appearance of the Santa Maria IT
with her sister ships, the Nina and Pina before the
Spanish people occurred Huelva Spain October 10
TO a. 1892 at the time of the Spanish festivities in
honor of the 400th anniversary discovery of the
New World Four months later three vessels of the
new fleet started for America. The Santa Maria IT
crossed the Atlantic under her SAIL commanded by
captain Victor M. Concas of the Spanish navy. She
was manned by Spanish sailors and convoyed bv
Spanish manof-war. The other vessels were towed
The boats followed the of Columbus in the
fifteenth century, stopping at the original landing place
of Columbus. On bright sunny morning in April
1898, the three boats throughout bv Spanish
crews, entered the harbor Hampton Roads, Vrgina
and were welcomed by from the guns of the
navies of the world. Later, in the North River New
York, they took part grand review and peace
jubilee celebration In sauting President Cleveland the
popgunike reports of the small guns on the Columbus
boats decided contrast the roar of the guns
the modern battleships The welcome given the
caravels at the Columbian worlds fair grounds Chi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

business. They have paid the penalty
for this intense application. for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb have been in
very poor health at times, and al
though fairly well at present they
sorely need rest that selling gives
them the oportunity to indulge in, a
rest they would never have felt that
they could take so long as they were
in the hotel business. 1t is their inten-
ton within few days to make trip
east as far as Virginia to visit with
Mr.. Grubb's parents, and they expect
to be absent for so"'e two months.
They will return to Oroville to con-
tinue to make this place their home.
Mr.. Grubb still owns property in
town, and has valuable fruit ranch
only short distance south of Oroville
that will keep him busy. However, we
do not expect to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Grubb confine their efforts to mere
fruit growing, not but what that is an
attractive occupation, but they have
been too long In active life, too long
closely associated with crowds, to be
satisfied with retirement from
the business field. They will find some.
thing upon which to expand their en-
ergy, and whatever it may be may luck
be and forever abide with them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

weeks. Ice on the ground all day and
the sun shining. All the boys do is to
sleep and play poker for pastime. Not
much else to do
| am braking on the railroad. There
are IS brakemen, 25 engineers and
20 firemen on this division. We
have record for handling more
freight than any outfit in France con-
sidering our size.
If could get rid of my cold would
not take anything for my trip over
here with all my hardships thrown in.
We have had one good officer in our
company since coming here and he
left us the other day. An officer who
has been on the front and has had to
rough 1t finds ou- what the boys have
to go through. Those who have not
been on the front live much like our
doctor
The 14th of February we will have
been here four months and will be en-
titled to a furlough. viii be surprised
If we get it. This letter gives you some
idea why letters are censored. If | had
space and time could tell you many
more things. When you write don't
mention anything | have said as you
might get me in the guard house If
there is room in it. 1t is generally
full. have been fortunate so far
about getting in there. Army life puts
different ideas in ones head. You will
see a different lot of boys coming
back Some of the good made into
bad. ! am going to try and come back
as clean as | came over in every way.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
AN INTELLECTUAL TREAT,

Those who failed to hear Hon. w. J.
Hindley, ex-mayOr of Spokane, last
Friday evening missed the best and
most interesting lecture that has ever
been delivered in Oroville. Somehow
in small towns lectures, as a rule.
are not drawing card. This may not
be so much reflection upon the in
telligence of the residents of small
towns as an indication that when res
idents of small town want to be en-
tertained they are desirous of seeing
more action and hearing more noise
than can naturally be expected from
an occupant of the lecture platform.
Odd Fellows hall was not unconfort-
ally crowded by any means on this
occasion, but those who were so for
tunate as to be, present returned to
their homes feeling that the evening
had been most profitably spent TAX
ing with them in memory ideas that
had been most happily expressed and
which carried message to every
heart that beat in sympathy for fellow
men.
The subject of the lecture was
'Oddfellowship in Changing World
and although the title would imply
that the lecture was especially inten-
ded for members of that mystic order
and the subject matter would entire
ly be devoted to Oddfelowship as per-
tanning to the lodge, such was not the
case. Mr.. Hindley carried a message
to every red blooded American within
the sound of his voice He made the
title so elastic that it covered many
subjects; especially those that are so
prominently before the eyes of the
world today, and he treated them as
man of erudite learning, of deep
study and profound thought, of intel
lectual ability, and of careful research
only could Mr.. Hindley has a power
full voice, a most pleasing delivery, a
remarkable command of language. and
happy faculty of injecting humorous
stories into his lecture applicable to
the point that he is making. From
start to finish the lecture was a de-
lightfully interesting, entertaining and
instructive.
The lecturer was introduced bv w
E. Grant and Mr. Grant was at his
best, for few men have ever presented
speaker to his audience in this place
In more cleverly worded introduc-
tiOp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
IN THE BIRD SERVICE.

Clifford Warren surprised his old
friends and acquaintances by dropping
in on them Tuesday. We do not claim
Mr.. Warren exactly as an Oroville boy
rs his home is on farm a few miles
east of town but he attended high
school here for two or three terms.
was popular member of the athletic
association and he has plenty of good
friends in the place. Clifford was Just
back from serving Uncle Sam in the
aviation branch having been discharg,
ed at Camp Lewis only a day or two
before his arrival. Seventeen months
ago Mr.. Warren enlisted at Spokane.
selecting the aviation service. He was
assigned to the mechanical arm, nd
his work was principally in the han
ger keeping the flying machines in
order, or aiding in that duty. He was
sent to Waco, Texas. and after some
months to Dayton, Ohio. and then
switched to the training grounds near
Riverside, California. He remained at
this last place until granted a dis
charge being sent to Camp Lewis to
be mustered out. Young Warren was
unlucky, or he considers himself un-
lucky, in not being able to get across.
That he did not, was not his fault He
did his best in the position that cir
|cumstances placed him. While not A
flyer Clifford has been up in the air a
number of times and has experienced
the sensation of flying through the
air at considerable altitude. SO long
as the excitement of the war continued
he says. the boys were glad to stick,
but with the signing of the armistice,
and there was really no object in con-
tinuing training there was general
desire to get back to civil life among
all the men, He goes back to the farm
with much experience, after seeing a
great deal of the United States and
| ready to take up his old work. Army
| life has certainly agreed with the
young man, as he is in prime health
and looks as hard as nails.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

that the river above the bridge might
find an outlet through a low place
and cut a new channel directly
through town. While it is within the
bounds OF possibility that such mis-
fortune to the town might result yet
1t is natural to expect that when the
water in the lake and that part of the
river above the bridge raises above
the accumulated debris constituting
the dam the current will speedily cut
passage through it's natural chan
mel.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
MONTHLY REPORT.

The following is the monthly report
Of Mrs. L. Fl. Hendrix, treasurer Of
Orovil'e branch of the American Red
Cross:
Bal. on hand March 1st. ...... .$205S
One membership .............. 100
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

ions IL &
BE on n
awn m
J that N
'chase1u|
Vanclul
(nple m
he, cansl
Fted heel
flding' -
Pr Is NJ
cOntrn1|
in es1
nat he u
done n
% the r.
r. Roedd|
| for i'll
k work.
vert buI
ass artix
very IA
lSt hA r
induce II
anently. |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
OCTOBER %, 1919
Deeds

John Crowley to John r. Mccoy,
part 20-19-43, except, part 10 and
17-19-43, $4,000.
A. E. Carlson and Sam Johnson to
Moses b. Peacock lots 7 to 8, blk
%, College Hill add, Pullman,
$1,000.
Oakesdale Cemetery Assn. to Walt
Williams, lot 70, blk 2, Oakesdale
Cemetery, $40.
Merton L. Davis to j. E. Miller, pit
Is and 27-15-44, $500.
J. f. Miller to w. H. futile. pit %
and 81 of 1914, except, $51, 200.
Chris Ringer to Adam Ringer,
tract 12-17-44, 81.
Samuel Ochs to John Peter Ochs,
part 13-17-41, 500.
May X. Anderson to C. r. Christie
pher, pit 9-15-44, except, 100000.
Charles Stilson to Bessie Million,
lot 10, blk 3, Fowler's add, Dia-
mOnQY 3lUO.
Claude A. Harper to Geo. W. Au-
vii, pit 29-2O-41, except, $4,000.
Henry Hahner and A. R. Hahner
to l.. ]. Weisner, pit 15-20-44, $780,
500.
Mortgages
Moses B. Peacock to A. R. Nc
Claskey. lots Z to 8. blk 2S, College
Hill add. Pullman, $3.50.
Roy V. Perringer to Board of Trus-
tees of Whitman College, nh 1918,
As, SASH
l.. J. Keisner to Day & Hansen
Sec Co, sh 15-20-44, $4,000.
Kate Ragon and son, Robert, to
the Bank of Winona, live stock, crop
pit 26-17-39. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

Thomas Griffin and Guy E. Grif-
fin to First National Bank. St. John
live stock, farm implements, etc,
$4,000.
Releases
Anna Barry to ]. [. Major. real
mtge, $4,000.
Amanda Cox to A. E. Carlson and
Sam Johnson, real mtge.
American Mortgage Co. of Scot
land, Ltd, To Murphey Siler real
mtge, $4,000.
Pullman Say. & Loan Assn. to
Herman June, real mtge.
w. S. Imbler to Ellen Childers and
VIM. Childers, real mtge.
Walter Black to Emma Dunlap,
real mtge.
international Harvester Co. to Roe
Hately conditional bill of sale.
Bill of Sale
D. L. Morris to Griffin Bros. live
stock, farm implements, etc, $t2.-
500.
Lien
H c. Laurence VS.. A. NJ. Bibens
and Chas, e. Maynard, grain and
ether products in part Secs. IA. 90.
23-13-45.
Affidayits to The Public
John Crowley, owner OF certain
lands in 20-19-43, etc.
M. S. lamar. well acquainted with
Frank Bennett.
w. A. Hately we'll acquainted
with A. C. Hately.
Mary A. Matheny, one and same
person as grantee named in certain
deed.
E. L. Lamm, well acquainted with
Mary A Matheny.
lis Pendens
Edna NJ. and Glen A. and ]. A
Mundwiler VS.. Unknown Heirs o.
John Ballinger, lot 7, blk 8, st. John
Agreement for Sale of Land
Harry Cornwall to Harry G. Nc
Gee, VIII of seq, seq of swq Of sec
20-1S-44, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
OCTOBER 81, 1919
Deeds


Homer G. Williams AND Nelson
Grewell to La Crosse Roller Mills,
lots l to 7, blk 10, La Crosse, $40.
John Krom to Henry H. Krom,
tract 31-15-41, also right of way
ever lots 3, A, seq of swq SOL "a J.,
also lot l, seq of neg and neg of seq
6-14-41, $15,482.
John Krom to Henry Krom, sh
of swq 32-15-41, except, also south
10 acres NEG of seq of 6-14-41.
]. r. Crow to L. d. Patton, lots.
$3.50.
J.R. Crow to l.. D. Patton, lots II
and -, Rossiter's add, Pullman,
$3.50.
James R. Harding to B. F. Haun,
tract 33-1S-45, except, $23,500.
Clarence NJ. Smith to Walter F..
Reed, lots 10, IA, blk 4, Rudolph
add, La Crosse, $27.57.
f. F. Nader to Girard Clark, lots
4. ). blk 3, Rose Park add, Pullman,
$4,000.
Robt f. Matlock to Arthur b. Me
Quire, neg 1888, 81.
Jacob Gransch to John Schalper'
lot 5. part lot 4, blk 10, Ferguson
add, Cotton, 1926.
7. F. Henning to j. S. Albright
lots to 10, blk s, Thornton, lots l
TO 3. Bakers add, Thornton, 81.
John r. Kile to Carl J. Nelson
lot 3. VIII lot 2, blk 2, CT Spencer ;
add, Thornton, 81.
@. H. Rae to Irwin A. sieyeke' seq
S-2O-45. $4,000.
jeanette V. Sanger to c. L. Hix'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
OCTOBER %. 1919
Deeds

Deeds
Jacob Strokes to Town of La
Crosse, tract in La Crosse. $3.50.
S, l.. Atwood to w. C. Morrow,
Don c. Ferguson to B. T. lutte,
lots 1 to 5, Is to II, blk 4, John
son, $40.
Emma Day Cleveland to P. N.
johnson, lots s to 10, blk /, Lock-
harris add, St. John, $4,000.
J. T, Kile to Mrs. Lorene Brown,
pit lots 1, 2, blk so, Maiden, 81.
Geo. H. Newman to Francis A
Newman, lots 2, 3, 4, blk 3, lots 2
to 4, blk A, Blocker & Browns add,
Colfax, 81.
Carl A. Jones to VIM. NJ. Porter,
tract 4-14-43, and 9-14-43, 81.
Carrie E. Hunt to E. NJ. Hazen,
tract 4-14-43, and 9-1443, ST.
VIM. NJ. Porter to 4. NJ Hazen, pit
9-14-43, also tract 4-14-43, $1S,600.
Mortgages
w. w. Ball to B. F. Nicholas and
A. E. Houchins, pit 20, pit 21-17-44,
$400.
w. w. Ball to F. A. Baldwin, part
21-17-41, $4,000.
E. NJ, Hazen to J. J. Van Bruggen,
part 9-14-43, part 414-43, $4,000.
Peter n. Johnson to Emma Day
Cleveland, lots to 10, Lockhart's
add, ST. John. $500.
w. B. Parr to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale, nh of seq 81, lot
8 in 32-1S-46, $500.
Josephine H. Weitman to Nation
al Bank of Oakesdale, tract Secs. 3,
4 of 18-43, and 34-19-43, $3.50.
T. r. Cochran to Sec. State Bank,
La Crosse. two-thirds crop pit 9-15-
80, live stock, $1,000.
L. S. Mckay to the Farmers State
Bank st. John, live stock. farm i'm
plements, two-thirds crop pit 1918
AZ, pit 25-18-41, $500.
Logan Liddle to Sec. State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, crop part 2-15-
40, $500.
Wesley Stephenson to W. B. Ste
phenson, one-third crop pit 31-14-45,
$112O.
E. c. Nicolai to J. E. Mustard, live
stock, farm implements, two-thirds
crop sh 1854, $3.50
Releases
n. w. Title ms. CO. to Bard Cook,
real mtge, Union Trust & Saw Bank,
$500.
c. A. Mcconnell, ex., to A. L. Cur
tis. real mtge. Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, $1,000.
Fred n. Burt to H. E. Funston,
real mtge, 500.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax. to
Abner Lloyd, chattel, 1867.
W. B. Stephenson to Wesley Ste
phenson. chattel, s1120.
Colfax National Bank to Thos. NJ.
Brown. chattel $4,000.
Colfax National Bank to Arthur
Bremen, chattel. $4,000.
Farmers National Bank. Colfax, to-
Colby Harper, $1,000.
Assignments
State Treasurer TO n. w Title ms.
Co.. real mtge. Bard Cook. $4,000.
w. w. Hubbard to B. F. Nicholas
real mtge, W. W. Ball, $500.
B. f. Nicholas and A. E. H0uchln'
to F.. A. Baldwin, real mtge, W. "
Ball. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
OCTOBER 25, 1919
Deeds

DSttIS
julia Mahoney to Marshall d.
'oach, lot Z, 8, blk A, Maiden, 81.
n. E. Gullick to Marshall D.
|Soach, Let 6, blk SO, Maiden, 81.
Y. r. Riggs to ]. NJ Ketter, lot s,
|ok p, Maiden, 81.
Jas. L. Simmons to Harry Whit
'uer' and Robert Whittier, pit 20-12-
rs, 81.
FRED Kottke to H. w. Engelking,
VA T. Profits End add, Rosalia, $500.
H. W. Engelking to Fred Kottke,
e lot 8, lot 20, nh lot 81, blk 2,
Aosalia, $1,000.
a c. Newgard to David NJ. Nc
'snce, pit 34-19-42, $4,000.
nate McClung to Mary Futter, lot
|sl5OO
stanley w, Baker to H. D.
ausnes, VIII of west end lot 5, blk
Thornton, $3.50.
Geo. Bellmore Nelson to James C.
l"ne' lot 7, blk 1, LIST add, St
|lOhn, 81.
.. Manring, Co. Treas, to R
l. euliick, lot 6, blk So, Maiden,
2. +. Manring, CO. Treas, to Mar.
an ~ Roach. nh lot A, nh lot 5,
|'R SO, Maiden, $40.
- silwaukee Land Co. to F. C.
|'sOo " ~ DIN %
Z. Gullick to j. W. Springs
% blk /, Maiden, 500.
J. Howard to ]. r. McGarvey
+. blk SO. Milwaukee Land Co.
AID Maiden. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
Records
OCTOBER "a, 1919

+ OCTOBER "a, 1919
+ Patents
1 United States to Lee Mays, VIII OF
/ ,wo VIII of swq 12-19-37.
rrnited States to Edwin Adams, Ell
/ !, swo 3, Ell of neg g. nwq of 10
Ei1-45.
Deeds
/ g H. Breeze to James D. Carson,
tract Pullman, 81.
/ Robert o. Bowman to Michael Do
.aon eh of neg 34-19-45, $500.
poni. Alsum to Frank Thompson,
/ !, lots /, 2, blk 65, Colfax, $500
THOMAS w, Busbe to ROLAND H.
ctonke. tract. 15-19-44, $14,98S.
Roaz Atherton to Fred G. Peed,
.oo of nwq and neq of swq 7-14-45,
I;s1,246.
Geo. Plaschtat to VIM. schlehuber,
Tract, Farmignton, $500.
VIM. Franklin PGullus to BENZ. NJ.
Henson, part Secs. 21-22-44, $685.
1 $50,
REM. |. Beeson to Allen L. Van
! Tine, VIII of neg, seq of neg 27-17-
la, $4,000.
Mortgages
VIM. H. Schlehuber to Bank of
+ bennington, tract in Pennington,
4 $500.
Jacob Reiber to Farmers National
Bank, swq 18-15-42, $1,000.
Benz. M. Henson to VIM. F. Paul
us, part 21-14-44, $10,530.
BENZ. NJ. Henson to VIM. F. Paul
I Ius. neg 22-14-44, S10,530.
\ Allan Van Tine to Colfax National
Bank, VIII of neg and seq of neg 81
I17-44, $4,000.
o. B. Nelson to First SAY. G. Trust
Bank, Whitman Co.. live stock, farm
| implements, two-thirds crop pit %,
lT-17-42, $1,000.
II C. w. Clark to Ira N. Nye, live
stock, farm implements, two-thirds
crop on seq 3-15-44, $4,000.
\ Roy Allen to Sec. State Bank, La
Crosse, live stock, $125.
1 e. G. Nicholai OF National Bank of
oakesdale, live stock, 1925.
E. G. Nicolai to National Bank Of
4 0akesdale, live stock, farm imple-
ments, two-thirds crop sh 33-19-I4.
q 1900.
I ]. II. Baker TO Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale, $425.
Releases
Day & Hansen Sec Co. to D. R.
Atherton, real mtge, $500.
James S. Klemgard to Henrietta
Holt, real mtge, $750U.
| John p Dixon to Geo. H. ana
Grace Mcqueen, real mtge, $3.50
( B, Wetserdyke- to w. B. Paullus,
real .mtge.
Mary D. Crawford, Adm, to Hugh, i
Spencer Mathews.
Paul Alderman to w. F. Paullus,
real mtge.
\ N. w. MCGEE to VIM. F. Paullus,
real mtge
n N. w. Ragon to Glen Harlow, chat
TEL $500.
4 Farmers State Bank, Sprague, to
H. B. Keller, chattel, $1,000.
1 N. NJ. Ragon to G. G. Harlow.
chattel, $500.
International Harvester Co. to L.
~ Kruger, chattel, $475.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
II Crawford, deceased.
Affidavits
John Squires to The Public, one Of
decutors and trustees of A. NJ. Ro-
ges estate.
Power of Attorney
1 j. H. Kimbrough to S. A. Kim
Trough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

- anu 1o-lf-44, $43,192.
b. f Manring. Co. Treas. to John
e. Bains, lots /, 2, blk 1 Perkins
add to colfax, also tract AG. Col
fax, $3.50.
+. b. Rogers to Adam Gerlitz, lot
To- blk IS, Colfax, $4,000.
Order to Sell
Whitman Co. to Co. Treas. lots I
2, blk /, Perkins add, Colfax tract
AG, in sh 1-16-43, Colfax.
Mortgages
J. R. McGarvey to Farmers G.
Merchants State Bank, lot l. blk 81
Milwaukee Land Co.'S LIST add: Nal
den, $3.50.
Ida Law to F. D. Stark, pit nwq 2s-
17-4O, $3.50.
|. L. Harwood to w. f. Harwood,
live stock, two-thirds crop 1891.
1898.
John Wight to l.. B. Lambert
auto, certain opera fixtures. seats,
etc, in Oakesdale opera house. $3.50.
E. R. Roberts to Davis and Palm
err, live stock, harness, wagon, etc,
1898.
K NJ. Purdy to H. L. Jordan, live
stock, farm implements, $1,000.
c. f. dot to Carl Williams, auto,
1925.
w. F. O'Brion to R. H. Hill, live
stock, 5000.
K. NJ. Purdy to the Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm impe-
ments, two-thirds crop 80, 80, 81, of
64-5, $250O.
G. I. and Claude Snyder to Sec.
State Bank. La Crosse, live stock,
farm implements, crop pit 2S-13-3S,
$500
|. l.. Howard to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock, farm i'm
plements, two-thirds crop pit 14-19-
Al. $500.
Releases
n. Y. Life ms. Co. to Charles
Burnham, real mtge, $500.
John Squires to Rebecca Tapp.
real mtge.
Wash. Mutual Saw. Bank to Har-
vey Kincaid, real mtge, Colfax Ma
tional Bank to Murphey, Favre &
Co, $4,000.
Wash. Mutual Savings Bank to
Dale Cox, real mtge, Murphey, Favre
& Co, $4,000.
G. B. Grant to Alfred CASTOR, real
mtge, $500.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Maiden, to James Cadzow, real mtge.
Anna c. Baker to Charlotte R.
Heise, real mtge, $500.
First Saw. & Trust Bank of Whit
man Co. to the Palouser Co., chat
tel. 1885.
w F. Harwood to I. L. Harwood,
chattel, $3.50.
Advance Rumely Thresher Co. to
G.. G. Miller, chattel.
Assignments
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Sec.
State Bank, La Crosse, real mtge,
Wilbert l.. Davidson, $1400.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Davis Kaser Co. to Mrs. r. S. Cos
ney, piano 1925.
S. F. Bowser & CO. to Auto Sales
Co., gasoline pump, $546.
w w. Mitchell Finance Co. to C.
w Wood, auto. $1,000.
Affidavits
T. Y. Williams to The Public, we'll
acquainted with E. N. Reed and
Louis Gilstrap and L. Gilstrap.
Frank E. White to The Public, ia
milar with value of lots 5, Z, blk
/, 1st add, st. John.
Contract to Sell Land
Pacific Bldg. & Loan Assn to w.
D. Hale, AZ s it. lots 5, 6, blk 81,
Maiden. $3.50.
Pacific Bldg. & Loan Assn. to j.