Pullman herald. [volume], June 23, 1916, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
DR. MATTHEW J. BEISTEL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Pullman, Wash.
Office and General Practice
and Surgery
X-Ray Picture* of Any Part at
the Body
Private Hospital for Medical
and Surgical Cases
Special Treatment for Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat
1.»*.«-•» Proiwrly Pitted
LOCALS
Miss Myrtle Hedloff of Spokane
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. I". X.
Bryant.
President E. O. Holland left Mon
day for the west aide to attend a
meeting of the slate hoard of edu
cation. Yesterday he was scheduled
to address the pioneers' picnic at
Crab creek,
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Cain Wednesday night.
Prof. F. A. Thomson and family
expect to leave tomorrow for Spirit
lake, where they have taken a col
tage for the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I! Starr are
the proud ami happy parents of a
little elan [titer born last Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Patee entertained a
number of friends al an elaborate
card party at the lion Ton Tuesday
afternoon. Bridge and five hundred
were played and dainty refresh
ments served.
Dr. and Mrs. I. (ft Holland, who
have been spending several months
with their son. President Holland,
left Sunday for their home at
Bloom ington, Ind, They expect to
return in September to remain per
manently.
Work started yesterday on the
construction of a „fine ,eight-room
residence for Lee Allen on Spauld
ing street. Klossner Bros have the
contract.
Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff, .Mr.-;. 11. A.
Glaze. Mrs. Bruce McCully, Mrs. .1.
W. Mathews and Mrs. (',. 11, Watt
are attending the annual meeting of
the state Federation of Women's
clubs a*. Everett this week. Mrs.
'.".).on Shedd, president of the State
Federation, is also present, having
slopped at Everett on her way home
from th.' biennial meeting of the
National Federation at New York
city.
11. B. Humphrey, formerly head
of the botany department at the
State College, hut. now employed by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
is in Pullman this week. Invest!
ing the smut problem.
Mrs. Lee Allen entertained the
ladles of the Episcopal church Wed
nesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. F. C. Kelt,in. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wm. His
lop, returned Monday to her home
at Columbus, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stocking and Mrs.
Cecil a. Burr of Olympls motored
over the Columbia River highway to
Pullman to spend commencement
week with Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Fos
ter. Mrs. Burr was a college class
mate of Mrs. Foster's hack in lowa,
Miss Helen Stocking, a Sophomore
at W. S. C. returned to Olympia with
them over the Yakima highway,
Mrs. Ellen Bakke left Wednesday
for Leavenworth, where she will
spend part of the summer on her
ranch.
ECONOMY STORES CO.
Fruit Jar Week
JUNE 26 ■ to ■ JULYI
**
During this week we will sell Fruit Jars at the follow
ing reduced prices:
Mason .gal. Jam, , -r dozen 8 » ( .
•Mason quart jars. |ier dozen ... ..... c
Mason pint jars, per dozen AAA.'." '""'"""""""
Mas,,,, 1a..,,!,-, „,1 caps, per dozen. " °
Mas..,, zinc caps, per dozen. . ~ '
SoC
Schratn Ji-gallon jars, jam dozen «, „
S.hran, quart i.ii-, per dozen AAA, A. 81 00
Schrani pint jars, per dozen -%•
Sehratti caps, ,-,- dozen '
HOC
i:...no,ny J,-gallon jars. ,*-, dozen $ . „ (>
Reeswßaf quart jars, per dozen " " ' *««'?-
Kconomy pint jars, per dozen ' *
economy raps, pet dozen . '
90c
ECONOMY STORES CO.
Phone 60 Pullman, Wash. We Deliver
The report of the chamber of com
merce committee which had in
barge the Colfax-Pullman get-to
gether meeting of last week, shows
I deficit of only $18 after all ex
pense- are paid. A total of 325
persons were served at the banquet,
and the report is considered a highly
c ; editable one.
Mrs. Harley Jackson and children,
Mary and James, are visiting rela
tives at Indianapolis, Indiana. Later
they will go to Columbus and Bed
ford, returning to Pullman about the
first of September.
Lee Allen was a business visitor
to the count) seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd McCroskey and Miss
Gracla White returned .Monday even
ing from Spokane. They came down
In Mrs. McCroskey's automobile and
had .1 rather exciting and dangerous
trip on account of the wet and slip
pery condition of the roads.
Mrs. C. A. Price and children will
leave shortly for Long Beach, Cal.
They will li. joined later by Mr.
Price ami if the family is suited in
the Bunny South they will remain.
The Price residence has been pur
chased by the S. P. E. fraternity,
and the furniture will he sold at pri
vate sale.
George A. Conrad transacted busi
ness at Colfax yesterday.
Among the Pullman delegation to
the P. W. Cox sale Tuesday and
■
Wednesday were Walter Savage,
Bert llately and the Klemgard broth
ers. X. W. Cairns was one of the
auctioneers.
Misses Mignon Hoffman of Troy.
Idaho, ami Rena Duthie of Pull
man, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the* V. 1.. Higgins home.
.1. X. Emerson left Wednesday for
New York, where he will buy a fall
stock eel tenuis for his company. He
will lie- gone about a month. Mrs.
Bmerson and the children, who have
been visiting in Ohio for several
weeks, will return with him.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wegner left
Monday for the coast. Dr. Wegner
represented the college at the meet
ing of the State Veterinary Medicine
association, held in Mount. Vernon
Wednesday and Thursday, and will
spend a month at various points of
interest on the west side before re
turning.
T. C. .Martin was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
The roofs of the Realty company's
buildings have just been treated
with a coating of "petrolastic ce
ment.'' The work was done by the
Snyder Bros, of Spokane, who hear
an enviable reputation in Colfax and
elsewhere for the thorough and sub
stantial character of their work.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Tuesday,
June 21, at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Baker, 505 Dexter street, at 2:30
p. m. The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet at the same place and day
at .!:.'!() p. m. and will have a special
program for the occasion.
A. 1.. Jinnett, Jr., and family ar
rived in Pullman Monday from Xer
vill, Oregon, on a visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, Sr.
Mrs. Benton stookey and two chil
dren came Saturday and are visit
ins Mrs. Stookey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Kineaid.
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE
FOR SALE or trade for good
horses—Lots 6 and 11, blk 8. Gar
den City addition to Pullman,
Wash. For further information
address R. Dericks, Endieott. Wash.
apr2ltf
WILL RUSH WORK
ON NEW V P. DEPOT
It took I long while for the N. P.
officials to make up their minds to
give Pullman a new depot, but no
time will be wasted in its construc
tion. John Hastie, representing the
Sound Construction company, which
has the contract for the building,
was here last week making arrange
ments to start work, and yesterday
ground was broken on the excava
tion for the basement, in which the
heating plant will be located. The
old building was sawed in two ami
the part used for freight moved
down the track. The part occupied
by the ticket office and waiting
rooms will later be moved toward
the bridge and the new building will
be erected on the site of the old.
The track has been moved eight feet
toward the river onto a new road
bed.
The new depot will be construct
ed of pressed brick and supplied
with all modern conveniences. The
Sound Construction company was or
ganized by the firm of Hastie & Dv-
Kan. who built Bryan and College
balls on the campus of the State
College.
OLD SETTLERS
TO HOLD PICNIC
The old Settlers picnic will be held
this year at Garfield Wednesday,
June 28. An old fashioned basket
dinner is the plan. Bring your bas
kets well filled, and drinking cups.
Hot coffee will be provided. Ample
seating capacity under cover for all.
The general public is cordially in-
Red.
A program of reminiscences of old
times and Impromptu sports will be
given.
All who came to the Pacific coast
prior to 1886 and citizens of Whit
man county are entitled to member
ship in the Whitman County Pio
neer's association. All members will
be furnished with badges. The men
will be charged 25 cents for the
badge. The pioneer women will re
ceive them without charge-.
We especially urge all the old pio
neers to be present and renew old
friendships and make new ones.
M. 11. WEST,
President Whitman County Pio
neer's Association.
S. A. MANRING,
Secretary.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
Lewiston people are engaged in
preparing an Immense celebration
this year in commemoration of Inde
pendence Day. and will especially
feature a patriotic parade in which
five thousand people will participate.
This feature is prepared in view of
the national sentiment for prepared
ness and in view of the general pur
pose throughout the nation to give
emphasis of loyalty to our institu
tions particularly at this time. Every
manlier will carry a flag. This is
but one feature of the big program
and entertainment which will con
tinue throughout four days, from the
Ist of July to the 4th of July, Inclu
sive, with carnival attractions, base
ball tournaments, water sports, etc.
The railroads have granted special
rates to encourage the success of the
patriotic demonstration on July ith.
PLAYGROUND NEEDED
The report of the baseball park
committee of the chamber of com
merce last Tuesday, to the effect that
the baseball grounds have been re
linquished aud the fences and grand
stand removed, started an acute agi
tation for an adequate playground
for the younger element of the city.
Dr. E. A. Bryan and Dr. Ira D. Car
diff both strongly urged the neces
sity of such provision. C. U. San
ders, a member of the school board,
stated that the board does not de
sire to go more deeply into debt for
the purchase and improvement of a
playground for the school children,
but that provision will probably be
made as soon as the district is placed
on a cash basis. The discussion re
sulted in the continuation of the
baseball park committee, with in
structions to investigate the prob
lem as soon as possible.
CALL roll BIDS
Bids for window shades and
screens for the Chamber of Com
merce rooms will be considered at
a meeting of the trustees next Tues
day. June 27, at 11:00 a. m. All
bids must be accompanied by a sam
ple of the shades and must be in the
hands of the secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce previous to the
hour of meeting.
WILLIAM PORTER,
Secretary,
jne2.T
Two suites of furnished apart
ments, also single room, for rent.
Mrs. May L. White, phones 1321 and
3232. myl2tf
McCUROT TO NEW YORK
J. U. McCurdy, for the past three
years general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. at the college, left Monday for
New York, having resigned his posi
tion. Mr. McCurdy will accept a po
sition as alumni secretary tor inter
collegiate work in the Y. M. C. A., a
position which offers a broader scope
and greater possibilities than the
Pullman position. Mr. McCurdy,
during his three years at the State
College, established an enviable rep
utation M an example and a leader
for young men. He was an excellent
mixer and enjoyed the esteem and
friendship of every student, lie also
found time to give not a little atten
tion to city affaire, and was always
willing and ready to assist in any
movement for the public good,
through the chamber of commerce or
other organizations.
Room and board — Five dollars per
week: board alone, $4 per week; 510
Maiden Lane. Phone 311. jnl6tf
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
.'our Life Away—Pullman Peo
ple Have Learned This
Fact
When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes w^ak, languid, de
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
weak kidneys may be the cause. The
slightest symptom of kidney trouble
is too serious to neglect. Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned their fame
by their effectiveness in strengthen
ing the kidneys and keeping them
well. Here is Pullman testimony to
prove their worth.
Mrs. XV. H. Hammond, 501 Para
dise St., Pullman, says: "1 had a
great deal of trouble with my kid
neys. 1 had a dull, nagging pain
across my back, which bothered me
when I was doing my work. The least
exertion tired me and 1 didn't have
much ambition. My kidneys were
irregular in action and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. The
first box of Doan's Kidney Pills re
lieved me and the three boxes cured
me. Once in a while since then I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
have always had good results."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that
Mrs. Hammond had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE HUB
f7' SI W':'% r^-'l H 7*. 7~ " i E't"'a tf&'a %&?!»—B—_>F I•■ J?'* '"' •"Tfiw
Moves into its New Quarters on or
about July sth, and up to that date
our big sale of merchandise continues
Ladies' Waists .... 98c Children's Hats .... 39c
Ladies' Nightgowns . . . Men's Shirts 69c
■ ■69c, 89c, 95c, $1.49 g^gg^g
Misses* and Children's White Shoes and Oxfords,
Dresses while they lasi ... 98c
Keep Cool Underwear, B. Men's Bicycle Shoes $1 .79
V.D. . 65c, 69c, 75c, 79c 77— - —
Men s Dress ohoes or all
Ladies' Low Shoes of all descriptions $ 1 .98 to $4.95
descriptions .... 98c up Men . s Dregs Hats ' 9gc
W. L. Douglas Shoes, Men's Cloth Hats ... 65c
stamped $6, sale . $4.95 -
Suits at prices that suit. Come
Straw Hats I 5,19, 23,25 cm and see them.
THE HUB
The Workingman's Friend Pullman, Wash.
MOOSE TO PICNIC
The members of Progress lodge,
L. O. O. M.", with their ladles, will
I enjoy a joint picnic with the mem
, hers of the Moscow lodge in the Mos
t cow mountains next Sunday. The
invitation was extended by a com
mittee from the Moscow lodge which
visited the local organization last
night.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Those holding receipts for the
191G Alkiwawa may receive their
copies by calling at the Tribune of
fice Saturday morning between
10:00 and 1 2:00 o'clock. A limited
! number will be sold at that time to
, those who failed to purchase receipts
jat lie regular price of I 2'<.
HAWAIIAN Mill
SINGERS : INSTRUMENTALISTS : DANCERS
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Each a Soloist : Each an Artist
You have heard their wieid, eliiig,iii<{ melodies on tin- music machines.
Now see ami hear them in real life in an immortal beauty of music thai
will never fade while music beauty lives upon the earth.
FRIDAY - June 23-24 - SATURDAY
Matinee Saturday at 1 p. m.
GRAND THEATRE
15 cents ADMISSION 25 cent.
810 AUCTION SALE
Harry C. Crank,. of Spokane 0 r
the auctioneering fi rm of _' °'
Crank.- of North Yakima a,,')"' * '
kane, announces the sale at
of 160 head of cattle 20 u^ '
horses and 150 head of hogs for "J"
•tor E. S. Sweet of Grang ev in e gfl
at his ranch on Wednesday, j„' ,7
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. 7
HAWAIIAN TROURAninII
The Hawaiian Troubadora win ...
pear at the Grand theatre next pi"
day and Saturday, with a ma ti *
Saturday afternoon, The Hawaiian?
six in number, constitute one of th"
best musical organizations on the <*».
cult, and their wierd, clinging met'
..dies are' a distinct pleasure. '