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County RecordsJANUARY 9, 1918
DeedsTrustees of German Baptist
Church, Tekoa, to City of Tekoa, lot6, blk 7, Huffman's 2nd add. Tokoa,
$1300.Ernest Nelson, Lester Nelson, An-
na May Nelson, Rerthan Patterson,
Pearl Ripley, Bell* Grout, to R. O.Cornelius, six-sevenths Interest in lot27. 28, blk 1. Parkins 2nd add, Col-far. $622.
Nettie M. Morris et vlr to Grover8. Jamison. 11-20-45, eh of 16-19---45, swii 20-20-45, eh of 16-19-45,
swq 20-2045. seq 2320-45, nwq 25---20-45, seq 27-204"., nwq 28-20-45,lots 7, 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. bik 7, Te-koa, lots 6, 8, blk 11, Tekoa. lot 9.blk 11, Tekoa. lot 3, blk 3, McDon-ald's add, Tekoa, lots 1, 2, blk 2,
Bonanza add, Tekoa, $1.
Homer G. Williams et ux. to Nel-son Grenwe]], undivided half Inter-est In lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, blk 15,LaCrosse, $1.
RedemisesColton State Bank to W. T. Craig
et ux., real mtge, $24Theophllus Thonney et ux. to Ore-
gon-Washington R. & N Co., releaserailroad from damages.
Bill of KaleHomer G. Williams to Nelson Gre-
well, machinery, tools, fixture's, etc.,In chop mill. LaCrosse, $1650.
JANUARY 10, 1918l>ee<ls
Marshall K. Snell et ux. to Harry
E. Jordon. part nwq neq 26-19-4 0,
$1.Masonic Lodge", No. 37, F. and A.
M.. to J. I. Michael, lot 9, blk 3, inMountain View cemetery, $25.
Anton Copa et ux. to McGregorLand & Live Stock Co., lots 3, 4. neqswq 30-15-38. $1537.
J. O. Patterson, guardian of estateof John Nelson, to R. O. Cornelius,
undivided one-seventh Interest in 27,28, blk 1, Perkins 2nd add, Colfax,
$103.Mortgages
Chas. W. Lyman et ux. to FederalLand Bank, Spokane, sh swq 26-18---45, $1500.
Frank B. Babcoci ed ux. to UnionTrust Co., all 29-18-40, $10,000.
A. L. Jlnnett et ux. to Harried K.Blesainger. lots 4. 5, (',, 7, 8, blk 11.Garden City add, Pullman, $1700.
Henry McOovern to McGregorLand & Live Stock Co., live stock.$350.
RedeasosE. W. Wagner to Chas. A. Cassidy
et ux., real mtge., $600.Phillip Blau to Chas. L. Fetzner
et ux., real mtge., $3400.Union Trust Co. to Frank B. Bab-
cock et ux., real mtge, $8000.Augustus S. Johnson to Leroy lly-
ney et ux., real mtge., $250.Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to Geo. Grant et ux., real mtge.,$1600.
W. H. Clark to T. N. Clark, chat-tel. $50.
St. John State Bank to J. W. Tal-loway, chattel, $53.
St. John State Bank to Kmil John-son, chattel, $1000.
St. John State Bank to H. F. Turn-er, chattel, $4000.
JANUARY 11, 19ISDasda
Elsie J. Stall to Variety L. Stall.part tract 1 of H. H. McKinney'sadd, Garfield, $1,
Martha Carroll to Jas. Sinnot, lot15, Thorpe's Ist add. Steptoe, $500.
Bethel Cemetery Association toJuliet F. Smith, lot 174. Bethel Cem-etery, $12.50.
Mortgage!*Emma Hellbaum to Murphey
Favre & Co., sh 12, part wh 12.$6000.
W. D. Hudlow to Bank of Farm-ington, live stock, machinery, two-thirds of crop on T. M. Stevensranch. $1000.
S. W. Smith et ux., A. D. Smith etux. to Farmers State Bank. St. John,live stock, machinery, 384 bushelswheat on swq 7-18-42, summer fal-low on 18-18-42 (two-thirds), $800.
ReleaseMary E. Throop to John C. Law-
rence et ux., partial release, realmtge.
Rill of SaleG. W. Wilson to J. C. Wilson, one
piano. $100.
JANUARY 12, 1918Dae*
Plne City Development to Fred A.Harmon, lot 7, blk 3. Smith's add.Pine City, $70.
Jos. C. Falres et ux. to Frank M.Arrasmith, tract in seq seq 6-16---44, $1.
Olive M. Coffey to E. P. Arms,lots 10, 11, blk 1, Chambers add.Pullman, $1.
David Clatt to T. B. Murray, lots1. 2. blk 60, Gills add, Garfield. $10.
Treasurer of Whitman County toPaul A. Stanley, lot 9, In neq 18-11---45, $1.
E. P. Bgaa et ux. to Timothy B.Murray, part lots .', 8, blk 5, smith'sadd, Palouse. $175.
MortgagesH. F. Harmon to Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank, Maiden, crop onpart 25-20-41,' part swq 24-20-41.$5160.
Ben Hanne to Colton State Bank,live stock, machinery, piano, crop onwh wh 22-13-45, $3000.
11. C. Hood to J. W. Dyer, livestock, hay, $11,000.
ReleasesGrand Lodge of Washington, A.
O. IT. w., to Robt. L. McCroskey etux.. real mtge,' $20,000.
Colton State' Bank to Ben Hanne,chattel, $2500.
MiscellaneousAlbert C. Bchull et ux. to the Pub-
lic, plat of Schulz add, LaCrosse.
JANUARY 14, 1918
Dev-dsRailway Land & Improvement Co.
to Stephen 1). Harrington, lots 1. 2,blk 25, Resurvey, Steptoe, 1860.
Frank P. Schwalbe et ux. to Geo.A. Hurd, lots 3, 4, 6. Of 2-12-44. .1.
J. H. McDowell et ux. to Wm. H.Ragon, nwq 17-18-44. $11,000.
Jonas King Co. to W. T. Glnn, shneq, lots l. 2, of 4-15-40, $9200.
J. W. Mitchell et ux. to J. J. Car-ver, part 20-17-40. $.175.
Abble A. Petty to Max Hinrichs,lots 1, 2, ::, blk 1 1, Fairs 3rd add,
Pullman, $2900.
Chas. Euler et ux. to .John C. Wil-son et ux.. part Beg 2-17-43, $5352.
Henry Katterhagen et ux. to J. p.Zenner, part 1, 2, 11, 12. in 11-46,$5000.
Albert Mosman et ux. to HenryKatterhagen, part sh 1, nwq nwq 12-
--1 1-45, $1200.
Contract to Nell.1. P. Zenner ed ux. to Henry Kat-
terhagen e-t ux., sh seq 2, wh neq I--11-15, part sh 1, nwq nwq 12-11-45,part neq seq 2-1 1-4.".. $5001.
IncasesHenry Katterhagen et ux. to J. P.
Zenner, sh 26, nh neq 26, swei 25,nwq 35, nh nwq 35, nh seq 34-12-44,one-third crop.
Adam C. Morasch et ux. to HenryPoffenroth, part 25-17-40, one-thirdcrop. v.
Mortgage's('has. L. Parrlsfa ed ux. to Geo. E.
Noe, part 30-19-43, $10,000.Stephen 1). Harrington to Railway
Land & Improvement Co., lots 1, 2.blk 25, Resurvey, Steptoe, $800.
Frank Hellinger et ux. to Firststatu Bank, Garfield, eh 19-18-46,$26,000.
Henry Poffenroth to Bank of En-dicott, live stock, machinery, two-thirds of crop 25-17-40. $3600.
A. L. Tipton to National Bank ofOakesdale, live stock, wagons, etc.,$470.
Addie M. Bills to National Bankof Oakesdale., stock of merchandise,$53.
Hugh Mathews to Brown &Mood, stallion, $225.
ReleasesE. C. Johnson to Geo. McQowan,
real mtge, $2000.Frederick Timm to Robt. E. Clouse
••I ex., real mtge, $2500.(V.iKliiional Hill to Sale
Briggs Piano Co. to R. O. Willey.piano. $300.
Chattel LienEd Kreuger vs. Elmer McClenny,
auto. $90.10.
JANUARY 15, 1918IMM'ils
Alba F. Woodward el ux. to A. A.Woodward, eh of the Beg 13-20-44.except, $1.
Alfa F. Woodward et ux. to JohnMi Woodward, wh Beg 13-20-44, $1.
Alba F. Woodward et ux. to IdaM. Woodward, nh noi\ 13-20-44, $1.
Clifford Cass et ux. to Clark Hare,lots i::, 14. blk 30, College Hilladd,Pullman, $1150.
("has W. Syron et ux. to Silas P.Syron. nwq nwq 32-18-45, $2000.
Baker Loan & Investment Co. toAlba F. Woodward et ux., swq, ohseq 13-20-40, $9750.
Lemuel R. Chapman et ux. to J. A.Schuli, part 22-14-42, $1.
Baker Loan & Investment Co. toAlba F. Woodward et ux . wh seq 13---20-44, except, $1.
Claude M. Haynes et ux. to W. M.Chambers, part swq 16-14-45. $780.
Floyd E. Payne et ux. to 11. D.Hughes et ux., part nwq 28-19-43,$1.
H. D, Hughes et ux. to Frank New-meyer. part neq 28-19-43, $1.
H. IV Hughes et ux. to F. K.Payne, part neq 28-19-43, $1.
H. I). Hughes et' ux. to J. R. Kile,part neq 28-19-43. $1.
J. R. Kile et ux. to 11. D. Hughes,part neq 28-19-43. $1.
LeasesJ. R. Rupley to Golden Rule Co.,
Pullman, brick building in Pullman,$85 per month.
Mortgage*Geo. W. Case, Jr.. et ux. to Farm-
ers State Bank, St. John, eh seq 29---19-41. except, $1000.
John McGowan et ux. to V. L.Grant, Garfield, theatre outfit, $600., Archie K. Kneale to Farmers Na-
tional Bank, live stock, machinery,two-thirds crop part 10, 15, In 14-40,$2600.
Release. jPullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Clifford Oass et ux., real mtge.A. H. Averlll Machinery Co. to H.
W. Schulz, chattel.J. F. Long to Jack Sally, chattel,
$1915.Brewer Motor Car Co. to Clifford
W. West, chattel mtge.
Conditional BUI of SaleRobt. Neill to W. H. Brown, kit-
chen cabinet, $46.
Rill of SaleMrs. Jennie Barroll et vir to D.doss
Smith, stock of merchandise, etc., InSmith's store at Hay, $1.
RED cross HELPSITALY IN TIME OF NEED
Washington, D. ('., Jan. 15.—TheReel Cross War Council has appro-priated $4,771,990 for activities ofof the American Red Cross in Italyfrom November I, 19 17, to May 1,
1918. These appropriations arebased upon cabled recommendationsembodying results of observation andInquiry by Major Grayson M. P. Mur-phy, Red Cross Commissioner to Eu-rope, and also by permanent operat-
ting commission which has arrivedin Italy beaded by Robert H. Perkinsof New York. The Red Cross activ-ities in Italy were undertaken upona large scale after receipt November2 of a cablegram from AmbassadorPage to the effect that help wasneeded instantly. Major Murphy wasasked to go to Italy. He reportsby cable, "when we reached Italy ref-ugees in a pitiful condition werestreaming down from the north. In-describably pathetic conditions exist-ed involving the separation of thethe mothers and children and cold,hunger, disease and death. The- un-expected military reverse hadstunned the nation. If ever evidenceof friendship and confidence werewelcome to a country it was in thosedays before the Piave line was estab-lished. Fortunately the Red Crosswas in a position not only to respondImmediately to the call of the suf-fering, hut also to carry the message
of the American people to Italy inthe hour of her distress. Working inconjunction with our own State De-partment and the Italian government,
which received us most eagerly in thespirit in which we came, we usedevery available means of supply anildistribution to assist the ally of ourcountry."
In November and December theAmerican Red Cross put at the dis-posal of its temporary commissionfor work In Italy $2,988,464. Thisamount has been used mostly foremergency military and civilian re-lief and for formation of contingentrelief fund. Foreign Includes$1,088,856 for purchase in this coun-try of food stuffs, medical suppliesand blankets, and $407,808 for sur-gical dressings, which are being for-warded with all possible speed fromthe United States to Italy. In re-sponse to cable advices now receivedfrom Perkins, head of the new com-mission to Italy, giving estimates ofprobable cost of operations for im-mediate future war council has ap-propriated $1,062,016. Included inthis amount is $800,870 for militaryrelief, made up as follows: Soldiersat the front. $50,000; surgical dress-ings service, $90,000; canteen andrest houses, $120,000; administra-tion, $5000; hospital service, $415,---870; ambulance service, $120,000.To render aid to civilian populationthrough caring for hundreds of refu-gees, operating canteens for civil-ians and Tor other measures of re-lief, $692,580 has been appropriated.Other appropriations are as follows:For transportation to cover cost ofautomobiles, camions, gasoline, ren-tal of ears and garages, transporta-tion insurance and salaries of thosefilling positions for which volunteerscan not be procured, $59,381. Forbureau of purchases, $7969. For sec-retarial bureau, to cover cost of of-fice furniture, salaries of clerks, sup-plies, consumed In operating tele-phone, postage, rqnti^ls, telegraph,express, publicity, etc., $41,355. Forbureau of finance and accounts, sal-aries of clerks, cost of stationery,books, etc., $14,280. For bureau ofstores to over salaries of clerks atRome in branch warehouses and forlabor, printing, stationery, traveling,Insurance and rentals, $35,581.Total amount thus appropriated asbudget from January 1 to May 1 forother purposes is $1,662,016. In ad-dition the War Council has author-ized Perkins to apply to surgicaldressings service and hospital serv-ice $32,230, and for relief of refu-gees and for children's work $89,280.which has been received in local do-nations. Both the commission toFrance and the commission to Italyhave received various sums in dona-tions, some restricted and some unre-stricted. Where money is restrictedit is added to the Red Cross warfund, and later approplrated forwork of the commission to which it
Is donated. Including the $2,988,---464, put at the disposal of the tem-porary commission, the $1,662,016,appropriated for budget to May 1,1918, and the $32,230 plus $89,280,received ln Italy, the American RedCross has thus appropriated sinceNovember 1 for relief work with sol-diers and civilians of its ally Italy
$4,771,990. In addition to above ap-propriations the war council has ap-proved a co-operative arrangement
with the Italian Red Cross whereby
the former will assist in re-equip-ping for field hospitals in Italy, manyof which were lost or damaged In theretreat of the Italian army. No ap-propriation has yet been made forthis last enterprise, but it iB expectedthat about $175,000 will be neededfor the equipping of nine tent fieldhospitals of. 50 beds each, and motortransportation for these and forthree large front bas^ hospitals. Thenecessary appropriation will be madeas soon as detailed figures are pro-
vided by the Italian Red Cross.
CLEAN UP GARDEN TRASHThroughout the United States are
plots of ground cultivated last springand summer as temporary war gar-dens. Where these plots were suit-ably located, with due attention tosunlight, abundant crops of vege-tables, especially for family use, havebeen produced, but quite too fre-quently such plots have become gen-erally neglected, with the result thatmuch material in the form of cropremnants and rank weeds will re-main through the winter, favoringduring the autumn the continuedmultiplication of certain forms ofinsect pests, and during the wintera safe harbor for the insects to passthe colder months. Next springthese insects will re-appear, and ifthe same plots are selected for plant-ing there Is grave danger of seriousinjury, particularly soon after plant-ing.
The method employed in commer-cial truck gardens and farms to pre-vent the wintering-over of insects inthe field should be put Into practicein the case of the war or "back-yard" garden. Entomologists of theUnited States Department of Agricul-ture advise that as soon as a crophas been harvested the remnantsshould be promptly cleared away andburned with the insects which theyharbor. The same applies to weeds,including grasses which spring upbetween the rows. Rubbish of allkinds should be carefully collectedand destroyed in the same mannerthat no shelter be left for the insectsduring the winter.
Try to induce your neighbors tocarry out the same measures; other-wise you may fail.
THE PULLMAN LAUNDRYis now located In the new brickbuilding on Grand street, a firs-proof brick structure well lighted,well ventilated and equipped withthe most modern machinery obtain-able.
Dry CleaningIn addition to the laundry we have
added a strictly up-to-date dry clean-ing and pressing plant equipped withthe best machinery to be had andwith a thoroughly competent man incharge who has had years of experi-
ence in some of the beat plants In themiddle west, a man who cleans thefinest of evening gowns, suits ordresses and makes them look likenew. To the first one hundred ladiessending us a suit or dress to becleaned and pressed we will presenta large moth-proof bag and hangerin which to keep their finer gar-ments.
Our driver will call and get your
work and deliver it back to yourdoor.
PULLMAN LAUNDRYdel4ln4 Phone 38
WANTED—Track men for log-ging railroad; 35 cents per hour;board $1 per day. Apply Black wellLumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho.sep2ltf
k M_l®of__ mjmmIjH THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
DEFECTIVE EYES CAUSEMANY MEN FIRST PASSED TO
BE REJECTED AT CAMPS
Examination of the records of 10,---000 men passed for military serviceby local boards and then rejected bycamp surgeons show that nearly 22per cent of the final rejections werecaused by defective eyes.
Teeth were* responsible for 8.50
_-_ /A Lia^LOOK TOR THE PROTECTION SEAL- IT IS WOT REAL GRAVELY WITHOUT "HIS SHAJ-Wy
F. L. BALLJEWELER AND OPTICIAN
119 Main Street Pullman, Wash.
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COOK BYWIRE
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First 40 K. W. Hours, per K. W. H., 5cAllover 40 K. W. H., per K. W. H., 3c
Washington Water Power Company
Saturday Specials »,.„
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Reduce Your Cost of LivingBY TRADING AT
The College MarketBoiling Beef 10c and 12y_c per pound
Best Pot Roast 12V_o and 150 per pound
Good Juicy Steak 15c per poundLOCAL KILLED MEAT
Phone 12
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE COLLEGE MARKETper cent; hernia, 7.47 per cent; eani5.94 per cent; heart disease, 5.87 pccent; tuberculosis, 5.37 per cent.
Attempts to evade military dutby deception regarding physical cod
ditlon were very few.
The 16 cantonments built for thtraining of soldiers cost $134,000000, with a net profit to contractorof 2.98 per cent. 1
Recommended