Pullman herald. [volume], March 30, 1917, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
J. BEISTEL
DR. MA
TTHEW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Pullman, Waah.
Office and General Practice
and Surgery
X-Kay Pictures of Any Part of
the Body
Private Hospital for Medical
and Surgical Oaaea
Special Treatment for Eye,
Ear, Noee and Throat
Ola&ses Properly Fitted
LOCALS
Win. Porter left today for New
Wilmington, Pa., * here he wa:
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Dr. A. E. Shaw Is suffering from
a severe attack of erysipllas.
The Historical club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Laird.
■ Mrs. Monroe save a paper on the
"Industrial Awakening of South Af
rica." and Mrs. Rounds read an ar
ticle on "Travel Methods in Atria
The trio rendered two songs,
Miss Pitch of Eugene, Ore., na
tional president of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority, will spend the week
end at the Sigma Beta PI sorority
house.
Mrs. .1. T. Laraway and little
daughter of Spokane are visiting
Mrs. Laraway's sister, Mrs. 10. W.
Thorpe.
News-has been received in Pull
man linn another baby boy arrived
March 20, In the family of Mr. and
Mrs. John It. Bender at Knoxvllle,
Term.
The friends of Prof and Mrs. 1).
k. Poster, who left Pullman last
year, and are now located at Colum
bia,-Mo., will be pleased to learn that
they are the parents or a son, born
a
March 1.
K. C. Forrest and P. 10. Banger
were in Colfax Wednesday on busi
ness.
Owing to illness 01 Mrs. Ageton's
family the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet on April 5
at 2:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. 11.
W. Hand at 1109 Star Route, two
doors north of the vi, E. church,
John ii. .tones, former Pullmanite,
spent several days here this week.
Mr. Jones was on his way bach to
Spokane from an inspection tour of
mining properties in the Seven
Devils country
A BOH Was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson Tuesday.
Myron S. Foster of Wenatchee, a
former W. S. «', student and foot
ball star, who married Miss Kath
leen Dawson of this city, has been
given the position of inspector and
buyer for the Wagner company, one
of the largest fruit distributing
agencies operating in this state.
Mrs. James Mulligan of Spokane.
nee Viola Dargan, is spending the
week with Pullman friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, who
live on the Pal Ryan farm, are the
parents of a daughter, born last Mon
day.
The tittle son of Tom Hatty of
Wawawal lost a finger in the c,,l;s of
a forge blower Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holt of Rich
land are visiting his brother, R. C.
Holt. Mr. Holt has accepted the po
sition of county agriculturist or Oka
nogan county and Is on his way to
assume his d'ltics.
The P. E. 0 held an open meet
Monday afternooi. at the home of
Mrs. B. 1., steel.- Dr. E. A. Evans
gave a lecture on '•Music."
A son was born to Mr and \liv,
George Mai til, or this city last ri
fuay.
Miss Doris Senmaker will give a
demonstration at the Federated
churches next Wednesday afternoon.
April 4, at 2:45. Her subject will
be "The Pood Value of .Milk." All
women are invited.
E. E. Sanger and H. Polger have
dissolved partnership and Mr. Sanger
has moved his law office to rooms
104-6 in the Stock well building. Mr.
Eolger will retail, the old offices and
Continue the real estate business.
-I. S. Jamar spent Monday and
Tuesday in Spokane on legal busi
ness.
Mrs, L. V, Edwards, Mrs. E. E.
Banger and Mrs. F. C. Forrest gave
a card party tor the benefit of the
Red Cross work this afternoon in
the new Masonic hall In the Stock
well building Tea was _„,■,, at a
charge of 10 cell's, and those who
played cards paid 25 cents.
Dr. I- T. Patee left Monday even
ing for Portland, where he 1 »ok a
patient for a major operation.
The Voting People's society of the
Federated church raised $22.90 at
an old-fashioned basket social given
at the church last Saturday evening.
'th.- money will be applied on their
pledge of $100 to the new church
building fund.
Oranges 15e do/., at Admits Grocery
Store Saturday.' Phone as. mrhtt
i,. O. O. m. ENTERTAINMENT
Last night saw another of those
great times the L. O. <> M. of Pull
man enjoys. After the Initiation of
two new candidates the quartet of
the Alabama Troupe was engaged for
the evening and rendered a very
pleasing program consulting of
songs, trombone solos, dancing mid
monologues By the time they had
become exhausted by the applause
demanding encores, the ladies of
Moosehearl Legion spread a very
elaborate feed, to which it is needless
to say full justice was done, and it
was approaching the wee sma' hours
of the morning when the members
took their way home With thoughts
of a very pleasant evening.
Ten per cent Of all sales of Pert
Olney can ■■ goods goes to the young
ladies' classes of ihe Federated
Churches —none better. Help the
girls Saturday afternoons at Adams
Grocery store —1:00 p. m. to 6:00
p. m. Delivery made. Phone 56.
mch3o
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
K. I. Allen, for 14 years Pullman's
postmaster, underwent a highly suc
cessful operation at the Colfax hos
pital Monday morning. Mr. Allen la
last gaining strength following the
operation and is well past, the danger
point. lie has resided in Colfax with
his daughter .Mrs. Thos. Neill, for
the past two years and looks forward
with much pleasure to his return to
Pullman In the near future.
OFFICERS VISIT i,oik;i;
• Three officers of the grand temple
of Pythian Sisters officially visited
Mornlngstur Temple, No. 20, Mon
day afternoon The visitors were
Mrs. A. R. Met/ of Colfax, G. M. of
V.; Mrs. 11. M Love of Colfax, G M.
of Ii & C; and Mrs. Minnie Sehott
of Tekoa, (1. S.
NEW JEWELRY STORE
J. N. McPhall this week opened his
new jewelry store at 905 Alder
street, back of the First National
bank. He had planned to open lor
business some time ago, but was
stricken with typhoid fever and con
lined to the hospital for five weeks,
lie has installed a fin.' stock and will
be assisted by G. W. McComber, an
expert, watch and jeweler worker.
Watch and jewelry repairing will be
made a specialty at the new store
and Mr. McPhal.l cordially invites
the people of Pullman and vicinity
'(» drop in. get, acquainted and in
spect his stock.
IN-MHMORIA.M
Whereas. The Almighty Ruler of
the universe, In Ills infinite wis
dom, lias seen fit to remove from
our midst our brother knight. Charles
Timblin; and
Whereas, Our departed brother
was a loyal, active and much beloved
member of our order, and in his daily
life exemplified the cardinal princi
ples of Friendship, Charity and Be
nevolence, therefore be it
Resolved by Evening Star Lodge,
No. 2«, Knights of Pythias, That we
do hereby express our deep sorrow
anil sincere sympathy for Hie be
reaved family of our departed
brother, and lie It further
Resolved, That in token our sor
row our charter be draped in mourn
ing for a period of 30 days, and that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and sent to the
widow of our deceased brother.
E. N. HINCHLIFF.
JOHN 11. JONES.
R. M. VAN HORN.
in appreciation of the instant aid
both by word and deeds, in tile time
of my great need, tot the beautiful
floral pieces, the sympathy by line
and letter, and the printed tributes
to the worth and merit of the one
ho is gone l thank you all.
MRS. E. 11. LETTER MAN.
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation to the many friends who
graciously tendered help, floral of
ferings and sympathy during the Ill
ness and death of our mother, sister
and grandmother, Mrs. Squires.
Mrs. Ella Brock.
Mr. Arthur Whitten,
Mr. Joseph Robertson
and families.
NO MORE DELIVERY
Notice is hereby given that after
this week 1 will not deliver any
orders. All who want to buy meat
from Mi, will have to call at the mar
ket it 312 Baal Main street, and take
their purchases home with them. I
would either have to raise prices or
cut out the cost of delivery and I
prefer to slop delivery rather than
to raise prices. mch3o
G. P. CHILDBR. .
Monarch Coffee—l lb. 4 oc, 2 lbs.
7T.c, 3 lbs $1.00. We want you to
try this coffee "It's Good." Phone .19.
i»'b 30 C. R. SANDERS CO.
A. D. DUNN APPOINTED
TO BOARD OF REGENTS
SUCCEEDS .1. C. CUNNINGHAM
*
.dam Duncan Dunn, who has been
appointed a regent of the State Col
lege to succeed Mr. Jas. C. Cunning
ham, whose term expired In March,
Is a native son of Washington and
one of the pioneer agricultural
graduates of the institution. He en
rolled In the col leg. in the tall of
1895, and seven years later was ad
vanced to the degree of Bachelor of
Science In Agriculture upon the pre
sentation of a thesis entitled "A
Comparison or the Hop Soils of This
State."
During his career as a student,
Mr. Dunn became prominent in track
athletics, reached the rank of lieu
tenant in the cadet corps, won a
medal for excellence of his work in
military, was subscription manager
of the 1902 Chinook, and held vari
ous offices in his class and in the
literary societies.
Since being graduated from col
lege 15 years, Mr. Dunn has devoted
himself to the upbuilding of one of
the finest herds of Shorthorn cattle
In the West. His services to the live
stock industry of Washington have
been so marked that on Commence
ment Day, HI. he was. on the
recommendation of the faculty of
the State College, advanced to the
honorary degree of Master in Agri
cultural Science. His recent appoint
ment as a regent of his alma mater
will be welcome news to citizens of
the state and hundreds of alumni
who for years have known him so
well. v
REGENTS TO MEET APRIL FOUR
The annual meeting of the board
Of regents of the college will be held \
In Pullman April -I. This meeting
la set by law for the first Wednes
day in April. At this time plans for
the year will be made. Apportion-!
ment of the appropriations will be!
made between the different depart-j
ments. The hoard will also elect
its officers for the coming year.
The members of the board of re
gents are W. A. Ritz of Walla
Walla, president; W. M. Pease of!
Seattle, Edwin T. Coman of Spo
kane, and R. c. McCroskey of Gar-'
field. I
Governor Lister is also expected
to he present at the meeting.
Buy a can of the Bert Olney
canned vegetables and help the
young ladies' classes of the Federat
ed churches —on • sale Saturday from
1:00 p. in. to 6:00 p. in. at Adams
Grocery, Phone 56 for delivery.
inch 30
EXPERIMENT STATION TO
STUDY FORAGE PROBLEMS j
An investigation of forage crop :
conditions will be begun at once by ;
the Experiment Station at the State :
College of Washington, as the result :
of two appropriations of $4000 each i
— one from the federal Congress, i
just adjourned, and one from the i
state legislature. i
The problem of adequate forage is
considered by Dr. Ira 1). Cardiff, Di
rector of the Experiment Station, to
be one of th« most Important a?i rut
tural problems that confronts ihe
stale of Washington.
"With its large areas of laud
which can not be cultivated," said
Dr. Cardiff, "Washington is certain
always to remain an important live
st >ck state. The development or his
industry, however, will depend great'
ly upon the ability of the state o
produce forage in quantity and qual
ity, particularly for winter feed.
"Throughout the dry districts In
central Washington, the only forage
!: dry w'cat hay; in the non-irrigC
ed districts or eastern Washington,
the fanners are hampered by the lack
of a suitable pasture crop, and in
western Washington the forage prob
|( ins are many, especially those do '-
ing with , pests that destroy forage
crops. Furthermore, the f ; \ "mers of
the state are still somewhat in the
dark as to the best silage crop. The
Experiment Station hopes to make
contributions along all of these lilies
through the Investigational work. it
can not be accurately predicted what
the results of the Investigations will
be: but an opportunity is given Hie
station by these appropriation- to bel
of much greater service to the state."!
Special price on Preferred Stock
canned goods. Ask the lady in
charge of the demonstration about It
Saturday. Phone 39.
mchSO
C. R. SANDERS CO.
WANTED Private board for two
gentlemen, close to business section.
Send terms and particulars to Her
ald office. mch 30
COLDS, AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Pullman People Have Found
This to He True
Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid L
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages Irregular and
distressing?
These •symptoms are cause to sus
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys. .
Pullman people recommend them.
I. J. Cunningham, retired farmer,
.106 Oak St., Pullman, says: "When
I take cold, It seems to settle in my.
kidneys and brings on attacks of kid
ney complaint. At times, when I get
up in the morning, my back Is very
lame and the action of my kidneys is
too often, causing me to get up sev
eral times at night. I use Doan's
Kidney Pills at these times, procured
from White's Drug Store, and they
|i^^^_^_^fce^W
ror April | rf^^g_r=g-_-»y-—^Wwi |
NOW Out r *ya^^^
('nvalerin Uus'lieaiia -Sisiliana .. / m „ . _■ . —__.--"_-
Her 11,,, (Sherman-Yoorhis) ... ( The° Ka,le UfITT'P
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling .. .(Olcott-Ball) . . .John McCormack if II II U
. Hawaiian ) *
Vnddiu Kaddie Kiddie Kaddie Km,,.- Guitar . Louise and Ferera nil 1 Till I _T>ll
Hveryl.o.ly Huh. Louise and Ferera lii II if I/lIJ |
M.v Hawaiian Maid Medley... / _ T ... ._..,. ,
, . . . . ' - Wright and Dietrich
I j(, Aloha i . T*_ ii
' rul.man,
A: d Many Others— Get a Complete List or Ask to Hear Them Vi/afti"-
always cure mo of the attack "
Price 50c, at all dealers. - Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that
Mr. Cunningham had.* Foster-Mll
burn Co., Props.. Buffulo, N. Y.
1
EGGS FOR SALE—White Wyan
dotte eggs for hatching. $1.00 per
setting. Phone :'.rt 1 '.'• '
=nf Nook Cafeteria
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY
Genuine Chinese Noodles, Chop Suey
P-M Chicken Tamales and
Chili Con Came
SUNDAY FEATURES
Cafeteria Dinner 12:00 to 2:00
Special Music During the
Evening
".Main lug's Old Corner Drug" L ' ___
SERVICE
We have decided not
to sell our Grocery
business and will re
main in Pullman.
Our ambition is not
only to maintain the
present quality of ser
vice but to improve it
where possible.
li—H
i April 1 you may desire to chant"
your place of trading. if you "
Adams Grocery you will get " BcrvU ?
The Sanitary Place. Phone 56 -
mch 30 j ' .'■.
FOR RENT-Two furnish house
keeping rooms with light and water
$12 per month. 903 Spring St. Call
1644' inch 16-34