Sheriff Sale Notice in Stevens County Washington 1908
State of Washington Stevens County sheriff sale notice under a Spokane Superior Court judgment against Edward Fitzpatrick. Property: Sections 29 and 31 township 81 range 39 EWM Stevens County. Sale set for December 2 1908 at courthouse door for cash to satisfy $754.19 plus fees and interest. Sheriff W H Graham and Deputy A Leparkwoop sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stevens
Superior Court
State of Washington
Spokane
Gilbert Hunt Company
Edward Fitzpatrick
Anid Stevens County
Stevens County
W. H. Graham
A. Leparkwoop
Towit
Mra
FE. L. Bryant
L. Bryant
Range 40
EB. L. Bryant
R.S. Oakley
C. A. Lebeerwoop
Notice of Private Sale of Real Estate in Spokane County
In pursuance of a superior court order the administrator of the Peter B. Barrow estate will privately sell after November 23 1908 at 10 am at 415 Hyde Block Spokane to the highest bidder. The property is the west half of lot 1 section 10 township 30 north range 41 E W M except a one rod wide strip on the east side. Cash bids only and must be in writing at the designated office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Pearate County
State of Washington
Peter B. Barrow
John B. Johnston
Hyde Block
Spokane
Washington
Peter B. Barrow Jr
Estate of John P. Demuth in Stevens County Court Hearing
In Colville Washington the Stevens County Superior Court sets a hearing for Monday November 30 1908 at 9 o clock to show cause why the final account of Ernest Mottaz administrator of the John P. Demuth estate should not be allowed and why residue should not be distributed among heirs. The order requires four weekly notices in Colville Examiner before that date. Dated October 29 1908 Judge D H Carey. (Second portion discusses Hearn as a creative artist with critical quotes.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Washington
Colville
Stevens County
John P. Demuth
Ernest Mottaz
Anid
Superior Court
D. H. Carey
Clever Derby remark in London peer scene
A London anecdote describes a peer who had never shown interest in horse racing asking a young acquaintance which horse won the Derby. The exchange ends with the peer praising the cleverness of winning on the first try. The piece pivots to humorous lines from Dudley and a Philadelphia Press exchange about borrowing to escape debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dory reward dispute echoes in bold exchange
A humorous exchange in a Philadelphia Inquirer item shows De Roads claiming a wife advertises a five dollar reward for a dory while a caller demands ten dollars or the boat is returned. The banter highlights local flavor and needling humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaw
Philadelphia Inquirer
Made His Mark
The dialogue notes a young doctor Slicer making an impact on his first case by vaccinating a patient, triggering astonishment and praise. The exchange highlights early achievement and reputation within the medical field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Slicer
Scott
French vis itor praises detail in fruit growing over American lax methods
A French visitor argues that American farming relies on fertile ground while France emphasizes meticulous care. He notes espaliers for peaches, long lasting grapes, and costly strawberry and apricot techniques, claiming better flavor and profit from attentive practices.
Dwarf Apples Progress in Ornamental Commercial Plantings
Mr. Powell of Columbia County New York tests dwarf apple trees to ease spraying and harvesting. Paradise and Doucin stocks show promise with trees 6 to 18 feet high, planted two to three inches below stock union, and rows spaced twenty feet apart. Dwarfs mature fruit early and good care yields quality fruit for markets. Louise Bonne Pear highlighted for productivity, soil, ripening in September to October, suited for New England markets. Planting plans advise noting bloom time and exact spot, using stakes to guide fall shrub orders and ensure proper spacing with neighboring architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. T. Powell
Columbia County
N. Y
Powell
Paradise
Spitzenberg
Jonathan
McIntosh
Roxbury Lusset
Astrakhan
Baldwin
Greening
Sheldon
Bartlett
Louise
Department of Agriculture
New England
Middle States
Need of Good Roads Spurs Michigan Governor Hopeful Speech
Horatio S. Earle, Republican candidate for Michigan governor, tells autoists and roadmakers at a Buffalo convention that road quality must match horses and wagons and engines. He argues good roads boost auto use and farm prosperity, noting automotive demand supports Michigan farmers and benefits broader commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tioratio
Earle
Michigan
Mankato Builds Mudless and Dustless Pavement
Mankato Minnesota creates a durable cost effective street paving method. Narrowed curbed guttered and boulevard driveway was excavated six inches and surfaced with dry crushed limestone and rolled. Tar from the gas works and hot tar mixed with stone and gravel created a two inch surface. Domestic cement added and rolled then sand rolled. Two weeks curing with no wear after two winters and no dust in summer. Cost 80 cents per linear foot per side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innesota
Mankato
Minn
Automobiles and Good Roads
The automobile drives highway upbuilding and road reconstruction more than any other conveyance. It may harm highways, yet automobiling is only enjoyable on the best roads. Therefore more auto use will yield better roads for all traffic and vehicles.
How Oil Saved the Rock Roads
County surveyor Oscar Koehler in Kansas City states oiling rock roads greatly reduces washouts. He notes no washouts on oiled routes, crediting oil to pack gravel and resist flood erosion. The comment highlights oil as a cost saving measure for road maintenance amid heavy rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Koehler
Kansas City
Stevens County and Colville Officials and Railway Times
A general directory lists Stevens County officials including Senator A W Anderson Rep R D McRae and others with meet dates. Colville officials named include Mayor L B Harvey and city staff with council meets Tuesday night. Also shows Northbound Southbound railway times and post office hours with various route closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colville
L. B. Harvey
George Stenger
M. C. Kelly
W. F. Diffenbacher
F. A. Savage
C. E. Wingham
al Lynch
J. H. Lasswell
P. R. Parks
A. B. Lansburn
J. B. Thomas
L. C. Josseph
J. M. Williams
W. E. Murray
Earl House
Earl House Justices of the Peace
W. L. Terry
A. F. Perkins
Council
C. W. Campbell
Woman's Relief Corps
Helen Flint
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polk’s Gazetteer & Business
Oregon
RK. L. Pouk & Co., Inc
Seattle
Hearn
Gould
Dudley
Markley
Philadelphia Press
Peach Tree
France
Montreail
Europe
Louise Bonne Pear
Buffalo
Mankato’s
A. B. Cook
Lee B. Harvey
Emily Freece
Harry E. Bonner
John B. Slater
Judson & Rochford
Law
Jesseph & Grinstead Lawyers
First National Bank Building
John S. Anderson
Rickey Block
Geo. A. Allen
R. A. Thayer
W. H. Jackson
Edgar Lemman
Hunters
Wash
McCauley & Smith Real Estate
R. B. Thomas
Colville, Washington
William Buckley
Thomas Aspend
F. R. Yanish
Steamer Enterprise
Fred McDermott
Kettle Falls Landing
Harvey
Clinton's
Daisy
Edendale
Gerome
Glasgow’s
Spokane Rapids
Way
Kettle Falls
Glasgow
Miles
Davenport
Grigg
Dr. King
A. W. Anderson
R. D. McRae
A. W. MecMoran
Frank A. Savage
Charles Adams
Geo. H. Shaver
Frank F. Bottorff
J. A. Rochford
Daisy Hard
W. R. Baker
P. R. Parke
Harold Dexter
Cronin
Millville Cleses
G. H. Wilbur
Christian Endeavor Society
Ladies’ Aid Society
Immaculate Conception
A. van der Velden
S. J
Superior
Christian Endeavor
A. H. Morton
Epworth
Free Methodist
C. M. DeFoe
Young People's Meeting
Seventh Day Adventistsa
Henry Purdue
Rink
Church of Christ, Scientist
H. L. Savage
Belle Hall
W. M
H. Wade Bailey
Masonic Hall
Royal Arch Masons
F. Leo Grinstead
Order of Eastern Star
Hattie Jeaseph
Margaret Reid
Bliss Phillips
N.G
Clyde Heberling
I. O. O. F. Hall
SO. O. F
D. M. Hurt
C. P
P. E. Kenoyer
Rebekah
Mabel Walsh
N. G
Gertrude Cameron
Isaac
Stevena Lodge
Knights of Pythias
C.C
I. C. O. F. Hall
Colville Aerie
Order of Eagles
J. E. Mason
Eagles’ Hall
Metaline Stage Line
Millville
Guy Brouillet
Office Hotel
Lee
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