HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913
Hood Rvcr Banking
and Trust Co.
Wt transact a general banking business and
own our own banking property
Interest paid on time nd Savings deposit
Bale deposit Dozes.
Ay
0c Hair
erS Vigor
sat
This Is To Be A Great Overcoat Season I
Just Unit care and small expense,
that's all. Isn't a head of rich,
heavy hair worth while?
Asa Your Doctor. ttt"
Let us make one for you now
LOUIS A HEED ALBERT P. REED
L. A. HENDEKJSON
LA. & A. P. REED
LAWYERS
Two Door North of Postoflice
Phone 1331
DERBY & STEARNS
Lawyers
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
ERNEST C. SMITH
Lawyer
Booms 1 and 2 Hall Building
Hood River, Ore.
GEO. R. WILBUR
Lawyer
Roomi 14 and IS Hall Building
Hood River ... Oregon
E.E. STANTON
Lawyer
General Law and Probate practice
Legal Work of All Kindt
Collections and Insurance
Room 20 and 21, Brasilia Bldg.
Telephone 1991
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
iL. A. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR amd CIVIL ENGINEER
Two Doors North of Poatofflce
Phone 1331.
E.D.KANAGA
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Office 421 1 Office in National
Res. 1811 Bank Building
Dr. Malcolm Bronson
Office in Eliot Block
Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 3801
J. F. WATT, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Telephones: . Office, 1091; residence, 8671.
BU KOKON O. B. 4 M. 00.
H. L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answer jd In town or country,
Day or Night
Telephones: Residence, 1031: Office, 12U.
Office In the Broslos Building.
AV DB.M. H.BHaBP DR. EDSA B. BHAEP
Osteopathic Physicians
Graduates f the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksviue, Mo.
Office in Elliot Block.
Home Phone 102 Re. 102-B
E. O. DUTRO, M. D.
Office Smith Bldg., Hood River
Phone 71
Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment
Resicence, Lewis House, Odell
. Phone Odell 193
Calls promptly answered in .town or
country day or nigni.
DR. EDGINGTON
1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
J. H. McVAY, M.D.
Diagnosis, Consultation and
Surgical Diseases.
Residence at foot of Booth Hill, Central Vale
PHONE Odell-147
Dr. Justin M. Waugh
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
GENERAL SURGERY
Office in Eliot Bldg.
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
MURRAY KAY
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
' Broslus Building
R. R. Bartlett
ARCHITECT
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Hellbronner Building Phone 1391
SURVEYING
and BLUE PRINTING
P. M. Morse
Hellbronner Bldg.
Hood River office lor Newell,
Gossett & Walsh, Consulting
Engineers of Portland.
C M. JiURLBURT
SURVEYOR
TELEPHONE 5648
A. 0. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Room 12 Brosims Block
Frederick & Arnold
Contractors and Builders
Estlmatesfurnishedonull kinds of work
PVirmoe Frederick, 1552
X UOneS. Arnold; 810
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERISARY SURGEON
la cretnred to do anv work In the veterln-
ary fine. He can be found by calling at or
pnoningto marke t drug store.
H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S
DENTIST
Rooms 4, Sand 0 " Telephone
Smith Building ZU-i
C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D
DENTIST
Telephones: Office 1081; residence 3331
Office over Butler Bank
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 342
uince in crosius Buuuiug
"tv.
'A tSHrM0vvtRSYSTl71,!;
V sum Aut .to
Fresh
Eastern
Oysters
Have just arrived and are fine
as can be. Until it is cooler
we will handle them in pint
air tight cans. As soon as it is
cooler we will have both the
large, select and the small ones
Fresh Oysters are no more ex
pensive than fresh meat and
are a treat for anyone.
Perigo and Son
THE STAR GROCERY
"Good things to t"
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
S Kflecllve 12:01 A. M. 5
& Bunday. Wept. 8, B.
1912
No. I No. 2
kE BTAT1QN8
8 00. Lv Hood River Ar 55
8 05 FoSerdHle ..2 50
8 15. BwlU:hback 2 8U
8 85 Van Horn 2 10
8 40 Mohr 2 05
9 05 Odell 2 01)
9 15 Huramll X 60
9 20 Bloucher 1
45 Wlnsns 1 83
10 10 Dee 1 80
10 15 Trout Creek I 15
10 40 Woodworth I 05
10 46. Ar Parkdale Lv. ..100
A. WILSON. Agent
MOUNT HOOD LODGE
HOMER A. ROGERS,
Proprietor
Splendidly situated in the Upper
Hood River Valley at the base of
Mount Hood.
Altitude 2800 feet.
Rates $2.60 per day., $16 per week.
Complete facilities for mountain
eering and the ascent of Mount Hood.
Phone 314 Odell (via Hood River.)
Prepare for Spring Drives
and Horseback Rides
Hand Made Harness a Specialty
R. G. YOWELLL & CO.
Bell Building, Oak Street
WOOD and COAL
Slabs-Fir-Oak
Agency for Genuine
Rock Springs COAL
A. C. Lofts
PHONE 8464
The HOTEL
SEWARD
Is one of Portland's new
est, most modern and el-
egantly appointed hotels
all rooms having direct
outside exposure; located
at 10th and AlderSts.,in
heart of retail and thea
tre district.
RATES $1 AND UP
W.M.Seward, Prop.
A BARGAIN
40 acres Al apple and alf
alfa land; 6 acres'cleared
and planted. Good 5 room
house, barn and other out
buildings; well of water: 5
miles from Underwood de
pot; price $95 a acrejterms
' GEO. HEWETT
UNDERWOOD, WASHINGTON
I Pals i a feossy
i fWMiJij!, 1 -I'll I Itiq- f'.'U I
mWM III Biv!
ltll!
An Order placed
Remember to ask for your piano
votes -1 with every lc purchase
an
MOUNT HOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamison went to
Hood River Saturday to consult a doc
tor. Mr. Jamison was taken worse
again and it is thought he will have to
undergo an operation.
Harry Rood, of Hood River, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Rood.
The Davidson brothers are hauling
apples to Hood River this week.
Joe Dennison went to Hood River
Monday on business.
E. L. Rood is hauling wood to Hood
River for Mace Baldwin.
J. H. Sheldrake, the Mount Hood
store keeper, received a telegram Sat
urday telling of the death of bis father
at Lake Placid, New York. He left
for home on the evening train, leaving
Wm. Gribble in charge of the store
during his absence.
Roy Blagg, of Hood River, spent
Sunday at Mount Hood.
Clara Cooper spent Saturday in Hood
River.
WINANS CITY
F. J. Shelton left for Portalnd last
Thursday. He had been working in
this district.
Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary
ranch, was in Hood River over Satur
day. Apple season is now at hand"and
many are being employed as pickers
and packers. Although the orchards
of this district are not large and there
fore not much help is needed, we are
greatly interested in those who have
large bearing orchards. Julian P.
Scott and G. O. Wcsterburg have sev
eral acres of bearing trees and are ex
pecting an average crop.
Wm. and Ed Fleiscbinan have left
this district for the Lower Valley,
where they will be engaged as apple
pickers during the season.
Paul Winans shipped a car of 16-inch
wood last week. Mr. Winans is con
templating purchasing a donkey engine
which will make the work much easier
and more work will be accomplished.
Miss La Verna Wilson entertained
her Sunday school class with a picnic
near the river Saturday. Games and
refreshments were the pleasures of the
outing and those who enjoyed the day
were: Misses Margaret Heft, Amy
Hageyy, Martha Ferguson, Messrs.
Irvin Heft, Fred Eggert and Miss La
Verna Wilson.
We are beginning to realize that the
autumn is here. The foliage of the
brush and shrubbery is turning the
most beautiful colors. . One who loves
and appreciates nature would certainly
enjoy the drive through the Hood
River valley.
WHITE SALMON.
(rrom the Enterprise)
Mrs. F. E. Goodall has gone to Indi
ana, where sue win spena me winter
sue '
with relatives.
A large show case has been installed
in the Commrecial club for fresh fruit
exhibits. It is about one-third filled
and with an interesting and instructive
lot of assorted fruits.
Miss Louise Lauterbach has been
taking a week's vacation from her du
ties at the Gillett state bank and Mrs.
C. C. Gillett, of Hood River, has been
over to assist at the bank and visit
with relatives here.
C. C. Hutchins has received from the
North Bank road an order for 60 single
tier boxes of White salmon district s
finest apples; they to be obtained Irom
the White Salmon and Underwood sec
tions. These will be used for publicity
purposes East by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Companies,
The fair committee has decided to
hold a baby show in connection with
the fair. Two prizes will be offered ;
one for the most perfect baby up to
one year old and the other for the most
perfect child Detween me age 01 one
and two years. The show will be held
Wednesday. November 11. from 1
o'clock until 4 o'clock in the after
noon. All babies within the age limits
in western Klickitat county, which
means from the Klickitiat river west,
may enter as contestants for the prizes.
CENTRAL VALE
flrval Earle. who has been working
vt Clt..hi .11 snmmpr hns left for
Arizona.where he will spend the winter
now will bring your
Bragg
W. A. Durham has been quite ill
with grip the last week.
The Misses Alberta and Blanche
Warner have left for their old home in
Pennsylvania to be gone all winter.
Mrs. F. Sylvester and Wm. Sylves
ter, of Willow Flat, and Paul Hansen
and family, of Central Vale, spent
Sunday in the woods above the toll
bridge. Although the weather could
have been better everybody reported a
dandy good time.
Wm. Cook, who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Job Sheppard, left
Friday for his home near Oregon City.
Mr. Spencer and family, formerly of
Odell, are at home on the Warner
ranch. . ,
With the death of J. M. SchmeUzer,
of Hood River, last Saturday, our
neighbor, Mrs. C. A. Fletcher, has lost
a dearly beloved brother, in which we
all sympathize with her.
FIR
Mr. Cole made a trip to Hood Rivet
Monday on business. , , '
C. Sutherlin has about finished haul
ing his hay up the mountain.
E. Clancey surprised his family by
paying them a visit this week. Mr.
Barrett is assisting bim in digging
well.
Miss Margaret Barrett spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mrs. C. Fuller on
Willow Mat.
E. D. West is remodeling his house
and is quite busy.
Supt. C. O. Thompson visited the
Fir school and seemed well pleased
ith his visit and remarked that the
new seats and desk were a decided im
provement as well as the installing of
water.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mr. Vetter and family are packing
their household goods to move to Idaho.
Mr. Cameron has moved from Taylor
street to his his home on Seventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones came down
from Mount Hood and stayed a few
davs and Monday went I'd Salem to at
tend the state fair and visit his two
sisters.
Mr. True's team went round the cor
ner of Twelfth and Taylor street Tues
day moning on the run, but guess there
was no damage done.
Mr. Kingsbury, a traveling man from
Porland. was accompanied by his wife
on his trip to Hood River. Mrs. Kings
bury called at Mrs. beaten s wmie ne
took his orders.
Taft Transfer Co. is laying cement
side walk on Eleventh street.
Our mail carrier, Walter Shay, is olf
the route and reported sick, Mr.
Woodworth's son taking his place.
Guy Walker is very ill.
The Relief Corps Ladies and their
friends met at the borne of Mrs. But
ton last Thursday and made the rugs
of the Old Ladies' cottages at the Sol
diers' Home in Roseburg, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
All had a pleasant afternoon, Mrs.
Nettie May and Mrs. Button proving
themselves charming hostesses.
The Btate Relief Corps inspector wili
soon be here. The members of the
Crops are requeted to be present at the
regular meetings to practice and' be in
readiness for his coming. It should be
a matter of interest and pride to have
our work done well and receive a high
standing in the next convention.
iii mimumn i mmi'f
FIX 8, FIRS A FEATHERS
1 1 ,m i m m 1 1 m m m m
Interesting points of. information
were brought out on Wednesday even
in of last week at the conference be
tween members of the Fish and Game
committee of the Commercial club and
D. F. McGee. chief engineer of the
Pacific Power & Light Co. William M.
Stewart, D. McDonald and Dr. J. F.
Watt told of the nlentifulness of salm
on trout here ten years ago, before the
dams were placed in the river.
"The salmon trout follow the spawn'
ine salmon." said Mr. Stewart, "lhey
come to the local stream for that pur
pose and to feed on the spawn of the
salmon. Before the dam was built we
ied to be able to cttch a butgyful of
the fish, fourteen inches in length and
longer. Fish that are hatched in
j stream usually return to that stream
You will like the style and fit of a Royal
Overcoat and the price will please you
Royal made to measure Overcoats cost no more than the ready made
kinds, and they have the stamp of individuality and character that is a
distinct mark of Royal Tailoring. All Royal Tailor Garments are really and
truly made to measure and guaranteed to fit and hold their shape.
Satisfaction or Money Back
is the strongest argument we know to explain the Royal way of doing bus
iness, and this has always been our policy, that is why we are strongfor the
Royal way. you take no chances when you order a Royal Suit or Over
coat, you get what you want you get your money's worth and you are
not paying a premium for this royal service, it is within the reach of
the average purse.
Come in and select your goods, and have an Overcoat made
the way you want it, and of the color and material you like. We can
surely please you as we have about 500 samples to choose from and
many different styles of garments.
Royal made to measure Suits and Overcoats
$16.00 to $45.00
Overcoat here just when you will feel the need of it
Mercantile Co.
to spawn." Mr. Stewart stated that
the salmon trout, contrary to the opin
ion of many, was a separate and dis
tinct species from the salmon.
Fied E. Newby and Judge A. J.
Derby assert that they have discovered
a new use for Angora goats. "Let
them run wild," says Judge Derby,
and see how quickly they will rid the
country of bobcats. Judge Derby and
Mr. Newby were returning last Thurs
day afternoon from a day's hunt for
gruuse in the wild country in the Post
Canyon region. Just as they were
passing over a trail that leads around
a shell rock formation qn the side of
the huge promontory known as Mitch
ell's Point, a sudden noise and commo
tion toward the top -of the point at
tracted their attention, and elancins
up the cliffside, they saw a big bobcat
emerge Irom the buBhes, hotly pursued
by two white goats. His feline maj
esty, having evidently made an at
tempt to refresh himself with goat
flesh, had not taken into consideration
the well armed business end of a goat,
and with the tables turned was forced
to flee, in order to prevent the billies
from making a prayer rug of bis hide.
1 he cat stopped at moments, spitting
and snarilng, but his rests were of
very short duration, and finally he was
forced to take refuse on a high pinna
cle, the top of which could not be
reached by his pursuers.
The Angoras stood around the bot
tom of the rock, lashing their attempts
at tails and stamping the earth, angry
at the escape of the foe. A flock of
jaybirdB came and sat on an old snag
over the tired cat and cursed him, the
bolder ones flying occasionally to peck
at his head.
The coats are the property of Edgar
Locke, whose orchard is just this side
of the point they now occupy. They
have been wild for several years, and
may be seen at times at the very sum
mit of the dizzy heights of the gorge.
The .animals sleep a night on a very
narrew ledge overlooking the Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kern and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Howell spent Sunday
on the White Salmon river. They re
turned with more than 200 beautiful
mountain trout. The fiBh were placed
on strings and James Waggoner, Jr.,
took a photograph of them Monday
morning.
A camp of men between the city and
Koberg s place up the Columbia, have
been catchine a great many sturgeon
and salmon this year. The river bank
there s lined with the orrai of the tish
Scores of big sturgeon heads may be
seen rotting on the sand.
J. H. Fredricy, Emmett Tompkins,
James B. Hunt and F. H. Coolidge
spent Sunday fishing on the West Fork
of the Hood river. All caught nice
basketsful of trout.
C. T. Smith, a fisherman of Mosier,
has a smoke house full of salt salmon.
"The season has been one of the best
1 have ever had," says the fisherman
of the neighboring town.
Warning to Fishermen
Numerous fishermen'during the past
few weeks have been spearing and
otherwise molesting the salmon that
are com in 2 into the Hood river to
spawn. To molest these. spawning fish
is an offense aeainst tne state Dsn ana
esme laws and all Demons euilty of
such offenses are subject to fines and
imnrisonment. the game wardens
have heard of the local violations of
the law, and arrests will follow if the
practice of spearing the salmon contin
ues.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
YEAR OF 1909.
As pursuant to Art 42, Chapter 267
of the general laws of Oregon.
After the expiration of three years
from the date of delinquency the sher
iff shall proceed to issue certificates
of delinquency on said property to
the county, therefor I will proceed to
'ssue certificates for the following de
inquent property after the first day
f October, 1913.
W. O. Alfred, Baldwins Add, lot 4,
Mock 1, 15.28.
W. H. Andrews, WK NEK E N,
Sec. 30, IN, HE, 9.64
Mrs I Bailey, SWK SE4 SE4, Sec1
7, IS, 01E, J14.40.
C BAtchinson, Idlewlld, lot 3, block
4, $1.72.
B R Beatty, Park Add, lot 9, block
2, $7.66.
Bradley Bros. Vol 3, page 25-26,
See 35, 3N, 10E, $16.84.
Darwin Bradley, Winans Town, lot
8, block 2, $ .33.
Same, Stranahans, 1st. 8, lot 14,
block -4, $2.63.
B R Brown, lot 5, Sec 6, IN, 9B,
$5.96.
E F Cannon, Ntf N NE SE,
See 33, 2N, 10E, $3.28.. .... . ,,,
H A Cunning, beginning at the SB
corner of the NE4 of the SW W
15 Ch, NE 25 Ch, to center off Sec 8,
80R to Beg Ex A, Sec 20, 2N, 10B,
$6.68.
T S Clark and Mercer, 13 acres,
Sec 9, 2N, 10E, $21.52.
E B Clark, Clark's Add, lot 7, block
2, $1.88.
Arthur Clark, Hood River Proper,
lots 8-9-10-11, block 25, $17.42
E E Coad, Barett Sipma, lot 8,
block A, $9.90.
Carrie B Coe, Coe's 3rd, lot 2, blocV
E, $7.13.
M Crapper, Parkhurst, N2-3, lot 1,
block 7, $7.13.
W 45 Davenport, 19A in SE cor NE
NEK, Sec 34. 3N, 10E, $4.48.
J F Davenport, N, SE4 NEK
NWK, Sec 34, 3N, 10E. $17.90.
A K Dodge, S SEK and NV4 NE
14 NV4 NV4 NE' NEK EK E NW
K NEK Ex SK NWK NWK, Sec 33,
2N.10E, ..41.00.
E H Durbin, Erwin & Watson 1st
Addition, lots 47-48, block 10, $ .36.
Fjckert & Hans, Erwin & Watsbu
1st Add, lot 46, block 2 $ .36.
Wm Eccles, Riverside Park, lots 16-
17, Sec 12, IN, 9E, $19.37.
R Eccles Riverside Park lots 47,
Sec 1, IN, 9E, $10.07.
Epplng & Spencer, 5 acres, Sec 3,
IN. 10E, $2.11.
R Erwin, Erwin & Watson, lot 4-5-
6-43-44-45-46, block 9, $ .99.
W Farrell, 6 acres in NWK NW
K. Sec 3, 2N, 10E, $17.57.
Mrs Isaac Foster, Cass Add, lot 3,
block B, $5.28.
A Fredenburg, est, SEK SWK. Sec
2, IN, 10E, $53.42.
E Fredrick SK, lot 8, Sec 15, IN,
10E. $10.14.
Gassman & Klein, East 6-8 SEK.
Sec. 33.1N, 10E, $37.60.
R D Gould, H. R. Proper, lot 2,
block 3, $61.26.
Culver Gordon, Erwin & Watson,
lot 31-32, block 6, $ .36.
C W Green, Vol 1, page 148, Sec.
33, 3N, 10E ,$8.95.
Sadie Grimes, H R Proper, lots 9-18,
block 30, $7.13.
H R Valley Apple Co, E14 SWK NE
K SWK. Sec 32, IN, 10E, $57.24.
(Alex Rae)
Mary B Hodges, H R Proper, lots
2-23, block 37, $7.92.
A B James, Winans Town, lot 6,
block 1, $ .18.
Kabath & Smith, S. NEK SEK
NWK. lost 1-2-3-4, Sec 27, 3N, 10E,
$13.62.
V Kelley, Erwin ft Watson 1st, lots
37-38, block 2, $ .36.
Flora A Kilgore, Cascade Locks,
lots 1-2, block 9, $2.19. .
John K Kalloch, Idlewild, lots 7-8-9-
10-11-12, block 13, $10.30.
Carrie Layton, SK NEK and WH S
EK, Sec 23, 2N, 10E. and EK SEK.
Sec 24, 2N, 10E, ..40.56.
Carl D. Laughlln, lot 1, Sec 6, IN.
HE, $3.89.
B B Love, WK E14 SWK SWK.
Sec 18, 2N. 10E, $5.92.
Save your piano votes Your
friends will want them
B L Lynn, Adams, lot 3, block 3,
$2.64.
Lewis Montgomery, Vol L, page 303,
Sec 34, 3N, 10E, $12.63.
Wm Moore, SWK SEK, Sec 27, 2
N, 10E, $32.80.
W H Moore, Waucoma, lot 18, block
4, $2.64.
Eliza P. Munson, NEK, Sec 34, 2N,
9E $40.56.
Nellie F. McCune, 333 acres N of
ditch and creek in NW cor NK NW
K. Sec 20, 2N.-10E, $25.35.
R B Morton, NEK NWK NEK.
Sec 32, IN, 10E, $6.36.
E A, Morton, Cass let. lot XI, block ..,
B. $4.36.
N Nelson, NWK NWK, Sec 3, 2N,
9E, $2.38.
May Nichols, beginning at the cen
ter of Sec 10 W 80 R. S 80 R, 95 Ch
NE 20 Ch to beginning, Sec 20. 2N,
10E, $6.76.
Edith Phillips. NWK SWK SW
K. Sec 13, 2N, 8E, $5.07.
Alice K Poole, Beg- at NW corner
of Sec. 26, 2N, 10E, E 64 rods, S 80
rods, W 16 rods, N 20 rods, W23 rods
N 10 rods, W 20 rods, N 60 rods to
beginning, except two acres in W cor
$1.14.
H. S. Rowe, Cascade Locks, lots
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, block 1, and lots 3-4-5-
6-7-8, block 2 and lota 7, 8 and 9 iu
block 6, lots 2-3-4-5-6-7, block 8, and
lots 3-4-5-6-7,8,9,10,11,12, In block 9
lots 1 to 12, block 10, 1 to 12, block
11. 1 to 6, block 12 and 1 to 6, block
13, $45.46.
C. L. Rogers, Hulls Add. lot 4,
block 9, vol. 1. pages 215 and 362,
$42.75.
Santa Fe Pac. R R , SEK. NWK,
Sec. 21, 2N, 9H, $13.62. -
Charles Scadding, Cass' Third Ad
dition, lot 11, block E, $7.13.
Mrs. D. Stewart. N14 SEK SEK,
Sec 6, 2N, 10E, $7.16. .
J. II. Sweeny, H. R Park, lot 19,
block 1, $.08.
Sweeny, M. H, H R Park, lot 18,
block 1, $ .08.
S. G. Soule, Beg. 20 rods N and
6 and 2-3 rods E of the center of See
34 IN, 10E, N 60 rods, E 32 rods, S
rods, W. 32 rods to beginning Sec.
34, $4.77.
Same, 8 acres off E slda of SEK
NEK (& Piano store), Sec 31, 2N,
10 E, $28.39.
Alonza Taylor, EH E14 SWK NW
K. Sec 8, 2N, 10E, $2.12.
J Thornton, W SWK NWK, Seo
8, 2N, 10E, $7.77.
Title Guaranty & Trust Co, Idle
wlld, lots 3-6-9-22, block 7, and lot 16,
block 9, and SWK, Sec 4. $9.51.
S..me, NEK SEK, Sec 6, and NWK
NEK. Sec 8, 2N, 8E, $13.14.
H H Tomllnson, NEK SEK. Sec
29, IN, 10E, $4.77.
Arnold Taylor S 15 A, SEK NEK,
Soc 33. 2N iE. $5 07.
B Verbacher, Erwin & Watson, Jot
48, block 9, $ .36.
G F Qulggles, N 25 A SE K NEK.
Sec 33, 2N, 9E, $8.45.
Watson, J W, Erwin & Watson, lots
1-2-41-42-43 44, block 5, $ .81.
Same, 100 ft sq in Sec 27, 3N, 10E,
$ .90.
A O Waud, Erwin & Watson 1st,
lots 19-20, bl 6, $ .36.
Williams, G. E., H. R. Proper, lot
4, bl 20, SK lot 6, block 21, $13.07.
Wygant lot 1, Sec 3, IS, 10E, $1.59.
J L Wheeler, Erwin & Watson, lot
45 block 5, $ .19.
S A Wherry, SEK NEK.2-3 lot 7.
Sec 5, 2N, 9E, $ .95.
G D Woodworth, EK SEK SWK,
lot 7, IS, 10E, $9.64.
Susan B Frisbee. Parkhurst, lot 1,
block 6, $5.28.
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