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EWARTSVILLE Miss Elizabeth Schatz of Spokane is visiting her sister. Miss Bertha Schatz, at the \V. F. Paullus home. Miss Dora Anderson of Ritzville arrived last week to spend some time visiting friends in this neigh' borhood. Ewell llolliday of Washtucna spent several days last week at the homo Of his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Rucker. 1 Fire, which originated iv the bunch grass on tho Almota hill, spread to the wheal field of Frank Wilson last Thursday, doing some damage. Mrs. Stout and son, Floyd, of Flor ence, Colo., are visiting Mrs. \V. F. Paullus. who is a sister of Mrs. Stout. Miss Lelia llolliday has gone to Washtucna to spend some time visit ing relatives. Lester Bryant arrived last week from llarpster. Idaho, to visit his brothers. Nat and Harry. Mrs. F. 1). Wilbert of Gilford. Wash., and daughter, Miss Violet Hunt of Colfax, are guests this week at the V. 1.. Iligglns home. Miss Vera Kellogg arrived last week from her home at Lewiston to spend sometime at the home of her father, C. O. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Bert llatley and sou, Mabry, spent from Friday until Sun day with relatives at Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Caddis of Pullman were guests of Mi', and Mrs. C. D. Martin on the Fourth. The Misses Maude Ileim, Angle Lock lln and June Squires of Pull man were guests at the R. Q. Lyle home on the Fourth. Miss Effie Story spent Sunday at the Ben Henson home. Mr. Scott Martin of Garfield spent from Friday until Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Lybecker. R. L. Hollenbeck left Monday for Garfield to assist his father during harvest. Miss Patsy Klenigard spent Tues day as the guest of Miss Ruth Stir wait of near Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henson spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. J Story. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Naffziger and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prltchard spent Sunday evening at the V. L. Higgins home. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snyder spent the Fourth at the A. M. Turk home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hatley were guests at the Sherman Brannon home on the Fourth. About 26 neighbors enjoyed a din ner at the Grange hall on the Fourth. In the evening a large crowd enjoyed a fine dance there. Music was furnished by Harry Wil son's orchestra of Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon were Colfax visitors Friday last. A large crowd attended the serv ices at the Grange hall Sunday which were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Caughlin or tho Methodist church of Pullman, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Armond of Albion. There will be services at the same place at 2:30 by a Pullman minister on Sunday, July 19. Mrs. V. L. Higgins and Mrs. F. D. Wilbert were guests at the M. L. Davis home, near Pullman, on last Wednesday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fulfs has been quite ill. Word has Just been received of the marriage of Mrs. Stopple of Pendleton. Ore., to Mr. Clarence Bowlsby. also of Pendleton. Mrs. Bowlsby is the mother of Mrs A M Turk. Mrs. A. F. Carrothers and daughter, Anna, left Tuesday for Salem. Ore., to visit the former's daughter, also her father, who is very 111. Grandma Fulfs returned Sunday from an extended visit at Portland Ore. John Swall, who has been serious ly ill-at the Carrothers home, has recovered sufficiently to be able to go to his home at Great Falls. Mont. He will ret urn for harvest. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. I'rit. hard are visiting a few days at the home of their sou, W. H. Prltchard. LOCAL BREVITIES Nil, l, MAX AG X STUDENTS' sioi i; ii. -Myron Smith, recent!) from Walkerton, IntJ., arrived here l'ues day to assume tho management of the students' co-operative store at the college. Air. Smith Is now busy with ins orders for stock and will have the store in working o.'der at me opening of the school year in September. Ihe new manage." has fOi' several .war., , been assistant manager of lira students' storu at the University 'jf Indiana, uno of the incst successful in the United Slates. and i- particularly well fitt id for tie pcsilicu which ho 1 as assumed, Dr. E. ,v. Archer, who is spending tome time looking after harvest at Connell, report! weather only moder ately warm for that country. Har vest is in full swing, with the best wheal for years. The doctor and his family drove over In their ear. They expect to be homo the latter part of this week. Vudorize your porch with a Vudor Porch Shades. hey last a lifetime. All sizes for sale by C. R. Sanders Co. About SO friends and neighbors of Professor and Mrs. George Severance joined them in a delightful picnic supper on the evening of the Fourth of July. Gladys Waller left last Saturday for Everett to visit friends. Chas. E. Bensel of Colfax, chair man of the democartic county com mittee, was in Pullman Wednesday looking over the political situation and encouraging prospective candi dates to file their notices of candi dacy for county and legislative offices. .Mr. and Airs. E. S. Burgan arrived from Tacoma Wednesday and will spend a week with Pullman friends, lie is as smiling and genial as ever and says thai lie is at peace with the world. Ed Spencer and family returned Saturday from Santa Monica, Cal., where for the past ten months he had been employed in the furniture store of ('. M. Waters, lie says that he liked California, but the climate did not agree with him and he has returned to Pullman to live. Postmaster Allen has Installed let ter mail boxes at Ihe N. I', and O.- W. K. & N. depots, and has secured a large box for both letters and packages, which will be placed on the sidewalk in front of the post office. When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the daytime, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liver. It strengthens that *organ, cleanses the bowels and puts the sys tem in good healthy condition. Price 50c. Sold by Watt's Pharmacy, jly See Duthie for all kinds of lumber. apr24tf Northern Pacific Railway Is Selling Daily to September BO EXCURSION TICKETS EAST la>\v Faro to Any Eastern Point Stopovers Given Return up to October 3 DAILY Through Trains From Pacific Northwest TWO TO CHICAGO via MIN NKAPOLIK-ST.IWI L ONE TO ST. LOUIS Our usual high class service, with Northern Pacific superior Dining Service. Yellowstone Park Season to September IB rfift Tickets and All Information WM. LAIRD, Agent M. A. RUG, T. P. A., Spokane A. 1). CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore (ALL FOR BIDS Sealed bills will bo received by the I city clerk of Pullman. Washington, for paving Improvement District No. 16, approximately 13.100 square yards with necessary excavation, gut ters and appurtenances, as provided by Ordinance No. 277. Bids will be received up to 8 p. m. July 21, 1914, and immediately opened publicly by the city council In the city hall of said city. Plans and specifications may he hud by addressing L. V. Edwards, city engineer. A check for $5.00 must be deposited with the city clerk to insure the return of the specifica tions. Each hid must be In accordance with the form of proposal furnished, and accompanied by certified check on some local bank, payable to Pull man, Washington, for the sum of five ta) per cent of bid, to be forfeited if the successful bidder fails to enter Into a contract and furnish a satis factor] bond,/for the performance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to let the work as a whole or In part, or for one or more kinds of pavements, as may appear to be for the best interests of the city. Matilda F. cannon, City Clerk. July '1-1 7 ALL FOR RIDS Sealed bids will be received by the city clerk of Pullman, Washington, for paving Improvement District No. 17, approximately 3,249 square yards, with necessary excavation, gutters and appurtenances, as provided by Ordinance No. 280. Bids will he re ceived up to 8 p. m. July 21, 1914, and immediately opened publicly by the city council in the city hall of said city. Plans and specifications may be had by addressing L. V. Edwards, city engineer. A check for $5.00 must be deposited with the city clerk to Insure the return of the specifica tions. Each bid must be in accordance with the form of proposal furnished, and accompanied by certified check on some local bank, payable to Pull man, Washington, for the sum of five (5) per cent of bid, to be forfeited if the successful bidder fails to en ter into a contract and furnish a sat isfactory bond, for the performance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to let the work as a whole or in part, or for one or more kinds of pavements, as may appear to be for the best interests of the city. MATILDA F. GANNON, City Clerk. July 10-17 SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Who It's For To provide a systematic and abso lutely safe plan for the Investment of savings, and to aid Its members to acquire homes of their own is the object of the Pullman Savings and Loan Association. The Association is in every sense a Home Institution. It is for the Practical Man, who realizing the uncertainties of busi ness and of health, and of the folly of spending all his money as fast as he gets It, provides for an emergency. It Is for the Prudent Woman, who out of her earnings or allowance, de sires to put away a little money, monthly, where it will be securely and profitably invested, and give her the least trouble and where she can get it when needed. It is for the Young Man possessing the manhood and determination to save something every month from his earnings as a reserve fund, to draw on when sick or out of a posi tion, for providing a home or for a start in business. It is for Boys and Girls, to help them to be economical and industri ous and to encourage them to ac quire the habit of saving, provide a fund to educate them and to make them independent. It is for Societies, Fraternal and Other Organizations wishing to in vest their income for the p -rpose of creating a reserve fund, or for build ing. It is for all Keeking a Home or who want to improve their property, or pay off a mortgage or to provide a fund for any other worthy purpose. (.'all on or Write M. K. SNYDER Pullman, Washington A LITTLE MIXED Tommy Mulligan was absent from school one day. It would appear that lie hail played truant, for. unknown to Tommy, his teacher had seen him trudging homewards with his pock ets bulging suspiciously when she, too, was homeward found that after noon. But Tommy brought a note of ex cuse next morning. The writing was hardly that of a feminine hand and appeared much blotted; the penman ship also appeared strangely famil iar to his teacher. The note read as follows: "Dear Teacher — Please excus Tomy for not comeing to school yes tiddy, he cul not come. I tore ray pants.—Mrs. Mulligan." LOST—Automobile tire and rim. 34x4. Reward. J. C. Wicks, Colfax, Wash. jlylO PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. D. R. CAMPBELL Physician and Burgeon Office in First National Bank bldg. Office phone 33 Residence phone < Dr. L. G. KIMZBY Successor to Dr. Ed Magulre Office at White's Drug Store Residence 1200 Maiden Lane Residence Phone: City 68 V; Farm ers 36 R. Office Phones: 126 both phones. DR. E. T. PATEE Physician and Surgeon Office over Davis' Drug Store. Residence 309 Ash Street. Residence Phones: City HOY Farmers 100 R Office Phones: City 100 R Farmers 100 DR. O. 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. 11. J. WELTY Lawyer Office Post Office Building Colfax, Wash. DR. A. E. SHAW Dentist Office: First National Bank Build ing, Pullman. Hoars: 8 to 19 a. In., 1 to 5 ». m. DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dentist Office in First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 63 yS^^>^ T. ALLISON BALL /UjiiJKfc*. \ Eye Specialist WrJJ WJfy Office First National vj^fc^/ Bank Building Res Phone 65 J jgmm, W. H. STRAUB V^P^vSfc Optical Specialist wjSsa&liJifc Strictly Correct T^aKsi^**' Glasses Guaranteed 111 Main Street, Pullman, Wash. Phones: Farmers 1031. Bell 284. Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT counteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Watt's Pharmacy. jly Buy Royal Rose flour of Duthle J5.00 per bbl. Th's flour Is blended with Montana bard wheat. decßtf A SUGGESTION BABY'S PORTRAITS will be treasured by baby's relatives. We have SPECIAL STYLES for BABY PICTURES. ROBERT BURNS, Pullman. Wash. TIME IS MONET You can make 30 cents in two minutes by using our Toll lines to Spokane INLAND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION TiTe City Club A "NICE PLACE TO SPEND AN HOUR." GANNON (Sb STEPHENSON Proprietors A Friendly ! / Atmosphere j The officers and employes of this bank strive to < patrons always find here a friendly atmosphere. **' ■ ■■ ft You are doing us a good turn when you bring boja any nature to this bank. We appreciate it and want yT^j feel at home here, and find it a pleasure to come. n\ Don't stay away because your transaction is a small one ! ;« the sum of small things that makes a bank great. The Pullman State Bank i HOT WEATHER! > Prepare for Those Hot Days by Installing ! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES » Electric Fans in All Sizes and Kinds ' I El Tostovo, El Perco, El Grilli, El Cooko 1 (Electric Fireless Cooker) i Electric Washing Machines in All Sizes for All Uses [ And Last but Not Least the ; OHIO VACUUM CLEANER AT $35.00 | Washington Water Power Company I L. W. KINGSBURY, Local Manager (jf%'2&&&g&' -V All Lengths and Width. mm-*~~^7SrtO£ C. R. Sanders 0 REDUCED FARES to THE EAST Summer Excursion Tickets on Halo Daily Until Sept. 30, 1014 via the O - W. R. & N. OREGON SHORT LINE and UNION PACIFIC Low Round Trip Fares to Chicago $72.50 Washington, D. C $107.50 St. Louis $70.00 Denver J35.M N™ York City $108.50 Mjjjphl^ J£s Pittsburg $01.50 Omaha, St. Paul, Kansas City, Philadelphia $108.50 Missouri River Points. .$60.00 ( Proportionately Reduced Fares to Many Other Principal Eastern Points— Limit 15 Days; Final Return Limit, Oct. 31, MM Liberal stopovers allowed, going and coming, with M^n^Twri choice of direct routes. We offer superior advantages in traveling; splendid up-to-date equipment through- 183533 out, excellent dining car service and courteous and /jgyL»Mg efficient employes. Plan your summer trip now. m^pA^Sfe A. F. BROWNELL, Agent., Pullman \I l|| HIP C. W. MOUNT, D. F. & P. A., Spokane -UiiJlL^ INLAND TELEPHONES Installed in the Past Two Weeks 1344 Anderson, C. F 305 Colorado St. 1683 Day, 11. G 207 Webb St. MBS Daggett, J. T ural 1284 Emerson, R. A. . Kamiaken St. 1641 Hum, Clair Res., 613 Steptoe 72 Jamar, M. 8 Office, Flatiron M3OX3 Long, B. E Res., Ranch, 1363 Martini, Mrs. Emma X Res., 204 Spauldmg 1413 Miller, L. R Office, 905 Grand St. 1492 Naffziger, Chris • Res., 108 Olson St. 1131 Plasket, G. A Res., 110 Harrison St, 1494 Robertson, .1.11 Res., 1003 State St. 4312 Russell, Dr. C. II Res., 317 Grand St. 1522 Reese. Mrs. Minnie ............ Res., 624 Grand St. 1173 Scott, J. N Res., 703 Pine St. 1552 Smith, Roy A Res., Pearl and Morton 1481 Sanders, C. R Res., 305 Montgomery St. 1013 United Pres. Church Study, Starßßou e 64 Warren Construction Co Office, 413 E. Main St. 1462 Wenham. L. E Res., 310 W. Main St. 1072 Wilson, 11. L Res., 411 rand St. Ifß3 Winters. Frank Res., I,ral INLAND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION