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LOCAL BREVITIES i Tuesday afternoon the Mother's club met st the home of Mrs. J. F. Bohler and listened to a lecture on sot hygiene by Professor Simmers of the State College. This club has been having a series of open meetings addressed by the following persons: Miss Rotlskcy on children's stories; Dr. E. A. Evans on music; and Miss Matthew* discussed homo nursing. These meetings have been well at tended and havo proved very Inter esting. The Neighborly Neighbors of Sunnyside hill spent a most pleasant afternoon yesterday with Mrs. Harry Austin at her beautiful home OH West Main. Dainty refreshments were served and the club accepted an Invitation from Mrs. Scot! Getchel to meet with her and have dinner on next Thursday. Robert Burns on Wednesday re ceived a telegram from Mrs. Burns announcing the death of Mrs. Hums' mother, Mrs. Mary A. Kribbs. which occurred at Pomeroj Wednesday morning. The body was taken to Dayton, the former homo of Mrs. Kribbs. for burial. the services being held yesterday. The tolling of the fire bell failed to exert its usual magic Influence over the members of the city council Tuesday evening, with the result that no session of the city fathers was held because of the lack of a quorum. The members of the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America held a social session last Tuesday evening to which a number of friends cf the members were invited, Cards, dancing and refreshments constitut ed the evening's pleasure. Mrs. W. B. Ralston, widow of the late Dr. W. K. Ralston of the veter inary faculty of Washington State College, has received a check for ♦ 2006.83 from the Western Union Life Insurance company in full pay ment of the policy held by Dr. Ral ston. Mrs. Ralston and the children are still at Lima, Ohio, where her parents reside. * The winners in the Eighth grade declamation contest of last Friday were Earl Zimmerman, first; Merle Ellis, second; Marie McCarthy, third. The district contest will take place at the high school on Saturday next. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will give a dime social in the parlors of the M. E. church next Friday, April 10, at 2:30 p. m. There will be a short program. Every body is invited to come and bring a friend. The ladles of Altar society will hold an Easter sale or bazaar of fancy and plain articles. Including all kinds of children's goods, on Satur day, April 4, at the City Dye Works, from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Chas. Gowdy has begun excavat ing for a new house on his B street property, next W. H. Kincald's. George Ewing has sold his half in terest in the Star Theater to P. W. Struppler. Miss Elma McCann went to Colfax yesterday to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Bernard Raber. Miss Melcina La Follette is at the college hospital, suffering from a severe attack of tonsilltis. Mrs. C. M. Wyman of Colfax has been visiting friends in Pullman this week. Mrs. M. C. Gray is very seriously 111 at the Pullman hospital. Mrs. Mary A. Williams underwent a surgical operation at the hospital at Colfax last week. She rallied well and is rapidly improving. H. c. Sampson of Spokane spent Sunday with his boys, who are visit ing their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate. Dell Wilson last week purchased the Acme barber shop from J. M. Stewart. Professor Charles E. Young, head of the department of romance lan guages at Beloit College, Wisconsin, has recently refused a very flattering offer of a professorship in one of the leading universities of the United States. Professor Young will be re membered as the husband of Miss Alma Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Henry. Miss Edith Coffey is suffering from a light attack of scarlet fever. John Jones came down from Spo kane today to shake hands with old friends. ■ |i EWARTSVILLE ] a______l._l.___,*.> _________________M_____________________M___W_U_l VTTrT% Till I I W v • I "I yr 1 '% * « I lit Mr. And Mrs. Harry Bryant have >.rrlved from Grangerllle. Idaho, and a'u employed on tho Foiger farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Kincaid of Chambers spent Sunday at the Frank Murray home. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard and two sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. 1,. Higgins Sunday. Miss Emms Basto, who is teach ing near Colfax, spent a few days last week at tile home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. S. Buto. Mrs. Kelly of Nespelem arrived last week for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Buto. Mrs. .1. C. Kamerrer has been seri ously ill. but is slowly improving. Mrs. L. i. Story and Miss Effie Story spent a few days last week in Moscow. Mrs. Ben Henson and Miss Lena Henson visited friends and relatives ii, ihis neighborhood a couple of days last week. Mrs. 11. J. Young and Miss Thora Baker spent last Wednesday after noon at ihe Story home. R. li. Hat ley'a auto skidded into a ditch last Saturday near the R. W. Gwinn home, as he was on his way to Pullman. The accident occurred while attempting to avoid a mud hole. Xo serious damage was done. The Rev. Mr. Sewell of Thornton will hold two services at the Bryant school house on Sunday, April 5, one at 11 o'clock a. in., and the other at 7:30 p. m. R. G. Lyle has been quite ill for several weeks, with a severe attack of the la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon and children spent Sunday with rel atives at Colfax. The Bryant Sunday school will en tertain at a Weight Social, at the A. M. Turk home Saturday evening. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. Things were made lively around this neighborhood Tuesday by the W. S. C. Seniors, who held their an nual sneak day picnic at the Grange hall. Sherman Brannon is having a severe attack of pleurisy. Miss Lena Henson is assisting Mrs. George Farrand with her house work Arnold Smith and Floyd Lyle are spending their spring vacation at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Young were Colfax visitors Wednesday. Miss Rena Duthie and Miss Mig ncn Hoffman of Pullman were the guests of Miss Belle Higgins several days the last of this week. Mrs. Nat Bryant has been quite ill for several days. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of Pullman. Washing ton, until 8 p. m. April 21, 1914, for all or a portion of the following equipment: One 70,000- gallon steel water tank. One 300-gallon pump. One 600-gallon pump directly con nected to motor. One SOO-gallon pump directly con nected to motor. One lean-gallon pump directly connected to motor. Twelve hydrants. 1000 feet 2-inch pipe. 1000 feet 4-inch pipe. 2300 feet 6-inch pipe. 1850 feet 8-tnch pipe. 1600 feet 10-inch pipe. The city council reserves the right to -reject any or all bids. Specifica tions and plans may be had by addressing L. V. Edwards. City En gineer. MATILDA F. GANNON, City Clerk. apr2-9 Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER BINE la the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re stores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by Watt's Pharmacy. Apr Men's hats—all styles and colors; worth $2.50 to $3.50; while they last $1.98. apr3 C. R. SANDERS CO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. D. R. CAMPBELL Physician and Burgeon Office in First National Bank bUg. Office phone 82 Residence phone 8 Dr. L. G. KIMZEY Successor to Dr. Ed Maguire Office at White's Drug Store Residence 1200 Maiden Lane Residence Phono: City 56 V; Farm ers 36 R. Office Phones: '26 both phones. DR. B. T. PAT I Physician and Surgeon Office: Odd Fellows Building Resilience: 301 Colorado St. Farmers Phones: Office, Blue 2; residence, Red 35. Bell Phones: Office, 100 R; resi dence, 100 Y. Pullman Washington DR. M. J. BEISTEL (Successor to Dr. Else) Physician and Surgeon Office: First National Bank Bldg. Both Phones Eyes examined; glasses properly fitted. Pullman Washing' in DR. C. H. RUSSELL Office in White Brick Opposite Postoffice M. 8. JAMAR Attorney at Law Office In Flatiron Building D. C. DOW Attorney at Law Room 14, First National Bank Bldg. F. E. SANGER Attorney at Law Room 11, First National Bank Bldg. H. J. WELTY Lawyer Office Post Office Building Colfax, Wash. DR. A. E. SHAW Dentist Office: First National Bank Build- Ing, S*uQn_u_ Hour*: 8 t* 13 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m, DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dentist Office In First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 63 mm \^^ T- ALLISON BALL iC*_*fisfiJ&^ \\ K*e Specialist \SsLj!_^rf*7 Office First National N^SgSr-/ Bank Building Res. Phone 138 J mW. H. STRAUB Optical Specialist Strictly Correct Glasses Guaranteed 111 Main Street, Pullman, Wash. Phones: Farmers 1031. Bell 284. Duthie pays the highest market price for poultry, veal and hides. A three-quarter size violin for sale. Suitable for a child. Enquire of G. Herbst, phone 116 V decl9tf Sewing by the day. Phone 1533. jan9tf FARMERS: If you are going to make a farm loan, it might pay you to write to The Anderson Mortgage & Investment Company, Hutton Building, Spokane, Wash., for their best terms and rates. Jn23fbl3 The famous two iii one house dress in prices from 75c to $3.50; in all sizes; beautiful range of patterns in ginghams, percales and oppelette. C. R. SANDERS CO. apr3 A prudent mother is always on the v atch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of interest in play and peevishness is the sig nal for WHITE'S CREAM VERMI FUGE. A few loses of this . client remedy puts an end to the worms und the child soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle, Sold by Watt's Pharmacy, apr The ladies of the Altar society will hold a bazaar of fancy and plain articles, aprons, children's clothes, etc., 00 Saturday, April 1, at the City Dye Works from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Rose Bushes and all sorts of Nursery Stock Strong Xon-irrisatcxl Slock Grown by Wild Rose Nursery Co. Neill's Greenhouses ATTENTION KODAKF.IiS Your first roll of films developed and printed FREE. Try our work. We will make an Bxlo enlarge ment from your negative for 25fl each. Until June Ist only. Hutchisons Art Studio Endicott, Wash / mch27apr3 ( FOR SALE— One 18-month i old iiolstein bull and full brother one month old. Sired by Barclay's bull; J, M. Reid, 501 Grand St. mch27apr3 The Moscow Stale Dank is in a posi- \ tion at this time to make farm loan* in this vicinity at very favorable rates. Loans closed without delay. The Moscow State Bank. meh27aprl7 FOR BALE Two acres near the Franklin school; 6-room house with bath; small barn, A good home and the price is right. See Walker & Struppler. SPECIAL SALE of potted plants suitable for window decoration. Geraniums, fuchias, chrysanthe mums, foliage plants and other sur plus greenhouse material. State College Greenhouses. Phone 229 Y. WHITE WYANDOTTE cockerels for sale, 206 Jackson street. Pacific phono 164 J. BLACK MINORCAS—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred birds, $1 for 15. D. F. Rouse, 1708 C St. mch2o-27 GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO. 1 ' U__ Pullman, Wash. —11 J One-fourth Off pf ON Jill ■ . Ladies' Suits and Coats! - ■ If / i % This is your opportunity to get your v[\ i | Spring Suit or Coat at a real bargain. i|tT iJ * The season will be unusually long this $g ii I year and this sale is decidedly to your A rW advantage. The quality and distinctive style W~x^ of the garments we handle is so favorably known v as to need no comment. 5 McCall Book of Fashions -* t^^l SUMMER QUARTERLY 1914 E^. g^ *JV* Now on Sale L__*_J The McCall Company is the largest and most complete, accurate and far reaching or ganization in the world for gathering fashion news. Through its almost unlimited facilities it is able to bring to the women who sews at home the very latest and newest styles from the Fashion Centers of the World far in advance of the ordinary Fashion Publisher. This Quarterly costs but five cents when purchased with a fifteen-cent pattern. Perhaps You Have a Boy r~"^S:^s ill]} who is ready for his first lout; pants suit. . '_! p^/^|^fM^Jv%— '('J«i| Here is a line of suits that are so trim, neat -:i:~;j t&%|l4\%||Mt'fj:' Iff^ffl'i and fashionable that any boy would be proud r!.~'-J^X^^!|!|r^W^ rzSt* »nM to wear them. ( "''. lfe?7if/llf /J^s^^fftf And for the younger boys we show just ft-. --■ -'--Mjiirr W |||_is\lM^^r^_^^S^ about the smartest styles to be found any- t\y^i\ \\lfe|)i W^_wS_^ffj^V:_9_m where. The garments hold their shape, tin /^>\JH~' "tW J _____^_'&*^i|^^ W*i_CO ' * lapels lie flat and never curl up, the shoulder N^^\\ II iW &*• "f^jj*. _/X -l^Ssy ' maintains its perfect shape and style. These /Tp^tlF^ '^Tfj^^^^l^ \ features ire not common in hoys' clothing, and j*S J%i^f^ " ''j""^>^^ifflyiH|f ! our guarantee hacks up the reliability of these \1 V ii\~\l 1 \-^ — *W* JrW__y ! HIS FIRST LONG PANT SUIT Norfolk Models $ 4.50 to $ 8.50 I Long Pant Suits $12.50 to $18.00 1 "o^_P _M_r W * " -*++* iiiCtfriijtt Adi°n^£o* H REPEATING RlKEi^gf^ You can buy no better gun __^_%Sl_lls_P^r j ,mec^m • for target work and all bandes 22 ** for arget work and all^p^S^ong « long-rifle itj ! smdlgameupto^^^^V^; perfectly. The deep fift ' 2°o yards. / Jp^f' -1 \^S^ rifling develop, maximum power_J No. 20 rifle whh JwaW^^L ,_ accura(* Md adds years to the fife 0 [ JS plain finiah, 15 of *2_r\^-'?/^i_l '"* "P 1" pl*«??,«,>«>fro™ defective cartriden-nr--.. ,™ 55 rfvou. $i 1.5 a A%®y*&r\ «s? hom_*s« blown back The ride *i«Sor^ve^i' ,o,,*'««i No. 2Q rifle, .rA^lt J r' ' >"l,r,*^.» ',llow, 1 ,ulcl['» repe.,,ho,, W^'^ $9 25 /B&tPVffLW*L>- oownconrtrticlion. removable Mm.—lean run. of ™ h^*tik • ' J^Mr~*^ qu.ck_l_,de_i_t„cle.n. „bmm_fa&_lS "->*__* ffi^clffr i" ""'P JOO deci<l« wb** rifle >V7^» 7/ffjr/tn >D»-_ - ben nut. your indi,id_id e me.. '"^ s/ian/n Mrear/m d ___J%W<r_ S*1"1 V','°""__' today. -12 Willow Street New Ha» e „ «/* "'"' ,1,-—"*•«_—_*"*«ata_i__^^ggjpj^j (j?fa's-€&&*?&> -* All Lengths and Width/ "^*s--bb-^s^ 3vy__r C. R. Sanders Co WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. REDUCTION IN LAMPS APRIL Ist, 1914 25 VV, Mazda, clear 30 cents 10 AY. Mazda, clear 30 cents tie W. Mazda, clear 45 cents LOO VV. .Mazda, clear 75 cents 150 VV. Mazda, clear $1.20 250 VV. Mazda, clear $1.95 ' __ L. W. KINGSBURY, Local Agent