Pullman herald. [volume], September 15, 1911, Image 4

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE BANK THAT HELPS THE
FARMER IS THE
PLACE THE FARMER DEALS
That Is why the deposits of the First National Dank of Pullman
are now mounting upward, because all through the past season we
have furnished the sinews of war to keep the wheels moving in 'he
production of a splendid grain crop. Therefore, when a farmer
sells his grain he naturally leives the proceeds here and settles all
his obligations by heck and leaves the balance until needed In his
business next year. He is all the more willing to do this because he
knows, from past experiences, that he can safely rely on us to help
him again In the production of next year's crop. If you are not
already a customer of this bank and litis system of mutual helpful
ness and co-operation appeals to you. you should establish a finan
cial connection with the "Home of the Palouse Hollar."
The First National Bank
_ OF PULLMAN =============
•HOME OF THE PALOUSE DOLLAR"
Capital and Surplus, $60,000
_T/>e Pullman Herald
* u*!o|3t7Jutifr>
WM. GOODYEAR, Lessee. KARL P. ALLEN, Editor
fiVl Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman
~0 poitoffice as second-class mail matter.
$1.00 par Year if paid in advance; if not paid in advance SO cants additional.
Pullman, Wash., Friday, September 15, 1911
TIMELY INFORMATION
A Few Articles From the School Law*
of the State of Washington.
sua. Age——Attendance—-Excuson
Section 1. All parents, guardians
and other persons in this state hav
ing or who may hereafter have Im
mediate custody of any child between
eight and fifteen years of age (being
between the eighth and fifteenth
birthdays), or of any child between
fifteen and sixteen years of age (be
ing between the fifteenth and six
teenth, birthdays not regularly and
lawfully engaged in some useful and
remunerative occupation, shall cause
such child to attend the public school
of the district, in which the child re
sides, for the full time when such
school may be in session or to at
tend a private school for the same
time, unless the superintendent of
the schools of the district in which
the child resides, if there be such a
superintendent, and in all other cases
the county superintendents of com
mon schools, shall have excused such
child from such attendance because
the child Is physically or mentally
unable to attend school or has al
ready attained a reasonable pro
ficiency ln the branches required by
law to be taught in the first eight
grades of the public schools of this
state as provided by the course of
study of such school, or for some
other sufficient reason. Proof of
absence from public school or ap
proved private school shall be prima
facie evidence of a violation of this
section.
303. Employment of Children fu
der 18 Years of Ago Forbidden.
Section 2. No child under the
age of fifteen years shall be employ
ed for any purpose by any corpora
tion, person or association of persons
In this state during the hours which
the public schools of the district in
which the child resides are in session,
unless the said child shall present a
certificate from a school superinten
dent as provided for in Section I of
this act, excusing the said child from
attendance in the public schools and
setting forth the reason for such ex
cuse, the residence and age of the
child, and the time for which such
excuse Is given. Kvery owner, su
perintendent, or overseer of any es
tablishment, corporation, company or
person employing any such child
shall keep such certificate on file so
long as Men child is employed by
him, her or it. The form of said
certificate shall be furnished by the
superintendent of public Instruction.
Proof that any child under fifteen
years of age is employed during any
part of the period in which public
schools of the district are In session
shall be deemed prima facie evidence
of a violation of this section.
394. Penalty.
Section 3. Any person violating
any of the provisions of either of the
two preceding sections shall be fined
not more than twenty-five dollars.
Attendance officers shall make com
plaint for violation of the provisions
of this act to a justice of the peace
or to a Judge of the superior court.
Go to Duthle's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Feb. 17tf.
Will Repair Sidewalks.
Street. Commissioner M. T. Hooper
has been busy the past week looking
into the condition of the city side
walks ami notifying the property
owners to repair the walks abutting
on their property at once. Pullman's
sidewalks are in very poor condition,
and unless the necessary repairs are
made at once by the property owners,
the work will be done tinder the di
rection of Commissioner Hooper and
the cost assessed against the abutting
property.
Will Sell Farm Property.
A public auction of livestock and
farm machinery will be held at the C.
T. Stough place, better known as the
W. li. Frazier place, two and a half
miles southwest of Pullman, on Fri
day, Sept. 22. The sale will include
sixteen head of horses, eight head of
cattle, eighteen hogs, several wagons,
plows, harrows, drills and everything
wise in the line of farm machinery.
The sale will commence at 10 a. m.
sharp, and Col. J. B. Hicks will offi
ciate as auctioneer.
Spring Chickens Slump.
Prices quoted for livestock by 1.
E. Henshaw remain about the same
as last week, with the exception of
spring chickens, which have slumped
from 14 cents per pound to 12 cents,
while hens have advanced from 10
cents to 1 1 cents. Mr. Henahaw was
yesterday quoting the following
prices, live weigh!
Cows $3.50 per 1110 pounds.
Veal— 8c and 9c per pound.
Mutton — $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Hogs—s6.7s per 100 pounds.
Spring chickens -12c per pound.
Hens —lie per pound.
Install Xew Machinery.
WlndUS & Ellsworth have this
week installed a new and up-to-date
"finisher" in their shoe store. The
machine is driven by electricity and
puts the finishing touches on the
manufactured and repaired shoes iii
about one-fourth the time required
by band work.
V, ,1 x. ... , DiSt - Kiev. 1
At the .\. \\ . Cor. Block 31, Original Town of Pullman 78 3
x \v. Cor. Lot 10, Reaney's 3rd Add 50. 4
X. \V. Cor. Lot 9, Reaney's 3rd Add 50.0 81.4
X. VV; Cor. Lot 88, Reaney's 3rd Add 50.0 82.2
X W. Cor. Lot 1 1. Block C. Reaney's Add 50.0 82.4
X W. Cor. Lot 10. Block 6, Reaney's Add 200.0 82 0
X. W. Cor. Lot 9, Block 6, Reaney's Add 50.0 82.0
X VV. Cor. Lot 8, Block 6. Reaney's Add 50.0 82 6
N. VV. Cor. Lot 7. Block o,Ueaiie\ _ Add 50 l) 83.6
N. W. Cor. Lot 6, Block 6. Reaney's Add 50.0 86.0
X. _. Cor. Lot 1. Block 6, U. alley's Add 300 0 94.6
N. H. Cor. Lot 9, Block 7, Reaney's Add 349.5 94
X K. Cor. Lot 5, Block 7. Reaney's Add 300 0 97.8
X. K. Cor. Lot 2, Block 7. Reaney's Add 150.0 100.3
1 hence to North-Bast Quarter Section 5... . 2,3') 3 107 3
In Reaney's Second Addition —
At the 8. XV. Cor. Block 1 . . 8] 3
N. E, Cor. Block 1 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAA'.in.E sz.s
S. _. Cor. Block 4 aa ' a
X. E. Cor. Block 4 " ,'s
S. E. Co.- Block 5 .....AAAAA. A-, •
S. VV. Cor. Block 20 " " " , „ n " 4
S. E. Cor. Block 20 ' ' _'__'a 070
S. E. cor. Block 9 - - ;;•!
B. VV. Cor. Block 10...... ; „,
I- vV or-™ lo, k 1° ::.::::::::::::: iVo.6 99:0
B. W. nor Block 11 200.0 ....
S. VV . Cor Block 11 } n ,_
S. E.Cor. Block .1 A. A A A.'.'AAA 2*2.0 iol'.t
Section 2. That, said Section 1 of
said Orinance No. 4 7 Is hereby re
pealed.
K hS, ion, 3' That -..is ordinance
shall be in full ton, and effect five
'lays after its passage, approval and
publication.
Passed Sept. 7. 1911.
Horse Sense.
Somewhere between the Carl Gerd
ing homestead on the Coeur d'Alene
reservation and Pullman are a couple
of horses, with their heads turned
Pullman ward and making progress
toward this town as fast as they can
get over the ground. Some time ago
Mr. Cording hired a horse from Tom
Sevier and took him, very much
against his will, to the Gerding home
stead. The horse remained peace
fully on the homestead for a few days,
but soon had a longing for his former
home, and after telling another
equine on the place of the green grass
and beautiful scenery of Pullman, the
two of them broke from pasture and
beaded for Pullman. While we sym
pathize with Mr. Cording in the loss
of the horses, we can not refrain from
stating that they certainly showed
good horse sense in returning to Pull
man, the best town in the state of
Washington.
ORDINANCE! No .
AN ORDINANCE regulating the plac
ing of electrical wires, appliances
and construction in buildings in the
City of Pullman. Washington.
Providing for the Inspection
thereof, and providing a penalty
for the violation thereof.
The City Council of Pullman do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. All electrical construc
tion, all material and all appliances
used in connection with electric work
and the operation of all electrical ap
paratus in the buildings in the City
of Pullman shall be In conformity
with the rules and regulations set
forth in what is known as the Na
tional Electrical Code, being rules
and requirements for the installation
of electrical wiring and apparatus for
electric light, heat and power, as the
same are now established, and the
said rules and regulations, as may be
interpreted by the Washington Sur
veying and Rating Bureau, together
with the amendments and changes
made from time to time, .are hereby
adopted anil approved.
Section 2. Upon the completion
of the "roughing in" and of the fin
ished wiring in any building it shall
be the duty of the corporation, co
partnership or individual doing
same to notify the local representa
tive of the Light and Power Company
or plan! Intending to service such
property, whose duty it shall he to
at once have the work inspected, and
if found in conformity with the Code,
to Issue a certificate of satisfactory
inspection, which shall contain the
date of such Inspection and an out
line of the result of such examina
tion, nor shall current be turned on
such Installation until said certificate
be Issued; nor shall any changes, al
teration or extension be made in the
wiring of any building now or here
after erected, after inspection, with
out notifying said local representa
tive and securing additional certifi
cate therefor.
Section 3. Any corporation, co
partnership or person who shall fall,
neglect or refuse to comply with the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined in tiny sum not less than
twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, nor
more than one hundred ($100.00)
dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
he in force five days after its publica
tion.
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Pullman this the 7th day of
September, 1911.
Approved Sept. 7th, 1911.
ED MAGUIRE, Mayor.
Published Sept. 15, 1911.
Attest: CEO. N. HENRY.
City Clerk.
Approved as to form.
D. C. DOW. City Attorney.
ORDINANCE No
AX ORDINANCE amending Section 1
of Ordinance Xo. 47. entitled "An
Ordinance to establish the grade of
Maiden Lane from the east line of
Star Route to the west line of the
X. E. Q. of Section 6," approved
February 13th, 1904.
The City Council of the City of
Pullman do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That Section lof Ordi
nance No. 47, entitled "An Ordinance
to establish the grade of Maiden Lane
from the east line of Star Route
street to the west of the X. E. Q. of
Section 5." approved February L3th,
1904, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the grade of
Maiden Lane from the east line of
Star Route street to the west line of
the N. 10. Q. of Section 7, is hereby es
tablished at the following elevation
above the datum plane:
Approved Sept. 7, 19 11.
El) MAGUIRE, Mayor.
Published Sept. 15. 1911.
Attest: GEO. X. HENRY,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form.
D. C. DOW, City Attorney
I
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'■ ■■ ■ I
IT'S A GOOD THING to buy your clothes as soon as the new
goods come in. Our new stock of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine
Clothes are here. We will show a large range both in pattern
and price. : : : Overcoats and Slipons are also here
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A CHECK ACCOUNT
IF YOU have a check account in a
good bank you will never want to be
without its convenience and safety.
Snould your check be lost a duplicate
can be obtained, and the money is
safe. In addition, in paying by check
you obtain a positive receipt and take
a step forward in business custom
by carrying a bank account. The
time required to make deposits is
well spent, for the time saved in
keeping track of your affairs by the
bank's keeping your books and the
ability to give the exact change in
writing your check more than offsets
the time lost going to bank. Money
in the bank will not be spent readily
for the things you do not need, so
that a check account surely is an aid
to thrift.
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
Pullman, Wash,
Special Offer to Introduce Our High
Grade Post Cards.
20 Beautiful colored assorted Birth
day, Gold, Embossed, Mottos, Best
Wishes, Scenery, etc., 10c.
12 Highgrade Embossed Flower Post
Cards with your name, friends'
names or town greetings in gold on
each card, 10c.
UNITED STATES ART,
150 Nassau St., N. Y.
Will Deliver Meat.
The Palace and K. & K. meat mar
kets announce that they will make
meat deliveries as follows in future:
College hill —10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Military hill—7:3o a. m. ami 1:30
p. m.
Sunnyside hill—8:30 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Methodist hill—9:3o a. m. and
3:30 p. m. Sept.
Everybody knows
something about
Lumber values
these days, but the homebuilder who listens to the cry of >
"wait until lumber is cheaper" is not apt to be any nearer
his goal on his deathbed than he is today.
The Government recommends TIMBER CONSERVA- j
TION and this alone is proof that lumber has a fixec value.
Now's t,he Time tO Build.— lf you contemplate
a new home we want to talk with you —we have all grades
of lumber. The lowest quality starts at good and goes up.
Give us a cal and learn the facts about these lumber values.
Standard Lumber Company
C. E. Richards, Agent - Pullman, Wash.
THE PULLMAN M
"_.' ___:
_st
■ y'SM
Has now been thoroughly overhauled and put in an up-to-date,
condition and is turning out the best of Flour and Feed
■"J
WE INVITE THE PATRONAGE OF THE SURROUNDING
COUNTRY
Guaranteeing our goods to be as good as the very best. We make
a specialty of Farmers' trade, giving them inducements,^
exchange their wheat for our Flour. Special prices on 5-btfW
lots and over. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED
OUR CHOP MILL
lias been newly remodeled and we are well prepared to do
STEAM ROLLING and CHOPPING on short notice. Our Seed-
Cleaning Machinery is the best made. We can do thoroug*|
cleaning . Give us a trial order and convince yourselves. .•••• ;|
Yours for business, , |
' ___£4
■■[if PULLMAN MILII
L ULL I nil lii ILL Uyj