Public notices and legal actions from Washington 1912
A compilation of notices including proposed constitutional amendment to Article 1 recall provisions for public officers, sheriff's sale of Benton County real estate, and public land claim filings. Documents cover secretary of state certification, sheriff sale details, and final five year proof hearings with witness lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Washington
Jury of State
State of
Washington
Olympia
J. R. Chenoweth
Prosser
A. D. Toe. Sd
Sarah H. Schlund
G. A. Schlund
Richland
Wash
W. R. Mahan
Hugu Forsyth
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Walla Walla
Anna Fritsche
Fritrick William Bindernagel
Seattle
Will. Meridian
Scott Z. Henderson
U. S
Kennewick
George Brown
Alfred Amon
William Amon
Frank Larkin
John H. McDonald
Benton County
Fruit industry seeks Allen reelection to press inspection funding
Orchardists urge Senator Frank J. Allen to run again to secure a state inspection program funded by a 75000 appropriation. The push reflects prior success and aims to establish a lasting precedent against relying solely on fees. The article discusses needs, district support, and the role of Olympia representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Allen
Allen
Olympia
Allen Hasers
Dying Iowa Apple Trees Linked to Cankers and Cold
Iowa orchards suffer heavy losses to Ben Davis and Gano trees from cankers blight and extreme weather. S A Beach and Laurent Greene say weak trees, prior disease, and drought followed by cold winters intensify mortality. Well cared for and vigorous trees recover faster. older neglected orchards show more damage especially in Fremont Potta watamie Mills Polk and Page counties. Cut out diseased wood at once, experts urge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
Gano
Iowa
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
S. A. Beach
Laurent Greene
Beach and Greene
Fremont
Pottawattamie
Mills
Polk
Page
Rock Island Railway
Illinois
Harrison
Woodbury
S. A.beach
Paper needs for Yakima Valley fruit wrap this season
W E Miller of Richmond Paper Co estimates 60 to 65 carloads of wrapping paper needed if the crop holds. Wenatchee and Yakima may require 100 to 125 cars total. A carload wraps about 100 boxes, equaling roughly 6,000 fruit cases per season. The wrapped fruit could total 300 to 400 million pieces nationwide. Miller is cautious but optimistic about a splendid crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima Valley
W. E. Miller
Richmond Paper Company
Washington
Wenatchee
Yakima
United States
Miller
Yakima Herald
Harvesting Hints From Franklin County Ranchers
In Franklin County a large farm owner used an oversized chair fixed to a combine’s hurricane deck to ride as he drove thirty six horses. He employed an air rifle to wake any lazy leaders, saying the plan beats a whip and proved successful in harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal Publications
I. M. Howett
Secretary of State
Superior Court of the
M. Lewtas
Kennewick, Wash
Harness Shop
F. Beste
He Bank of
Iowa Experiment Station
Ames
A. G. McNeill
J. Kelly DePriest
Renton County
B. F. Knapp
Republican
Hal H. Cole
Old National Bank
C. Staser
Lockerby & Kolb
Attorneys-At-Law
Bank of Kennewick
Moulton & Henderson
First National Bank
F. M. Crosby
C.M
I. N. Mueller
D. S. Brogumer
International Bank
DR. Rhynsburger
Osteopath
Koontz Hotel
Geo. W. Sheefer
Congress
L. G. Spaulding
Emigh-Howe
C. V. Delepine
King Block
Frank E. Snively
C. D. Walter
Office of
A. E. Verity
C. A. Missimer
Room
L. S. Crossland
P.O
Kennewick Lodge F.&a.m
W. M
J. E. Webb
Sec
Afton Circle
Women OF Woodcraft
Masonic Hall
Nina Niebel
G. N
Alice Pike
See’y
I. O. O. F. Kennewick Lodge No
I. O. O. F. Hall
A. H. Wheaton
N. G
R. G. Tripp
W. F. Sonderman
Fin
Eastern Star
Mae Sercombe
W. M. G. H. Shanafelt
Secy
Kennewick Lodge
Knights of Pythias
City of
J. L. Johnson
Edward Meath