Pullman herald. [volume], October 05, 1917, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
LOCALS
Dr. .T. 0.1 D, Powers of Seattle « 111
address tin* students' assembly next
Tuesday morning at the usual chapel
hour. He is pastor of the First Uni
tartan church of Seattle,
<",. W. Ewing returned Sunday
from Conrad, Mont., when- lie spent
seven weeks looking after the har
vesting of his wheat crop. He has
rtnted his half section of land for
next year.
Judge Thos. Neill went to Daven
port Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Cora Roberts, who has been
spending the summer with her sis
ter, .Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, left last Sat
urday for Portland, Ore., where she
expects to spend tin* Inter.
The members of the state barbers'
commission were In Pullman this
week and gave the examination to a
number of local whisker pullers,
Dr. T. A. Ball went to Enterprise.
Ore., this week to Inspect his 320
--;uti* homestead tract, near that city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jatnar and Mr.
and Mrs. 11. 11. George spent last Sun
day at Wall a lake, above Lewlston.
A. C. Atkinson, for many years a
resident of Pullman, is here this
week from the Coast.
Dr. and Mrs. EC, Maguire and .1. L.
Metsker returned last Friday from
their automobile trip to Killam. Al
berta, Canada, where they have prop
erty interests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Love were in
l'ulliiian Friday from Colfax visiting
Friends.
Mrs. T. Hayes left Monday for Iler
mls ton, Ore., for a visit.
C. R. Durham, pharmacist mate In
tin* navy department, came over from
Bremerton Sunday on a 10 days fur
lough. He was accompanied by C.
W. Kurt am an, a pharmacist in the
navy, and by Allen Sanders, a form
er W. S. C. student from Seattle.
They made the trip hy automobile
and left for Bremerton Tuesday.
A number of Pullman automobile
parties drove to the top of the Lewis
ton hill last Sunday anticipating
their first trip down the new grade,
but were disappointed when they
found the grade closed while work
men were putting the finishing
touches on the surface.
Dr. R. W. Harrold left last Satur
day for Oakville, near Olympia. to
temporarily take charge of the den
tal practice of Dr. Lasher, a friend of
his who has joined the dental corps
of the IT. S. army. Dr. Harrold ex
pects to return to Pullman and Mrs.
Harrold will remain here.
L. C. staley transacted business at
Davenport this week, making the
trip by automobile.
Harry Walters, 11. F. Oman and
Frank Masek constituted a hunting
party which bagged half a dozen
(Tucks in the Rock Creek district last
Sunday.
A convention of the county school
superintendents of the state will be
hold at the State College next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bostic and Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Allen were* Lewlston
visitors last Sunday.
C, C. Belknap, who arrived with
bis family a few days ago from Colo
rado, has purchased one* of the Grant
Doty houses on Jackson street.
The Pleasant Hour club met with
Mrs. Pfelffer last Thursday. All
members were present but two. Mrs.
Van Bruggen will entertain the
ladies at her country home on next
Thursday. All members are are
urgently requested to be present.
Frank Skeels. who graduated from
the State College in the* class of 1911?
stopped in Pullman Wednesday night
on his way from Walla Walla to Nel
son. B. c. where he is in charge of
the Granite-Poorman mine.
The high School football team will
open the season by playing the
Clarkston high school team on Rog
ers Held next Friday afternoon.
E. <). Holland, president of the
State College, left Sunday to attend
a meeting of the state board of high
er curricula at Olympia.
"Shorty" Long is at the Pullman
hospital suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. Daily, mother of Mrs. R.
P.. Holt, died at her home in Spokane
last week. Mrs. Holt, who was with
her at the end, returned to Pullman
last evening. Mr. Holt attended the
funeral, which was held Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gable motored
down from Spokane Tuesday and are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Pinkley.
C. A. Price left yesterday to join
his family in California. He will
make the trip in his automobile.
J. A. Broad wood, an architect and
builder, who was in charge of the
alterations in the White Bros, build
ing, left Sunday for his home in Palo
Alto, Cal.
Anthony Spuler of Palouse arrived
hist week to take the position of as
sistant entomologist of the State Col
lege experlement station, left vacant
hy the resignation of M. &_', Yothers.
He received his master's degree In
entomology from the State College
last June.
A. F. Heck an.l E. P. Alvord re-
in, _ Sunday from Spokane, where
they had been working with a party
of experts from the IT.. S. bureau of
soils, making a (soil survey of Spo
kane county. Mr. Heck will return
to Spokane next week to continue tbe
work.
Joe Dew ease- down from Spo
kane Wednesday evening to visit rel
atives and friends in Pullman,
Marjorie Neill visited friends al.
Cheney last Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Stanton Hall and in
fant son went to Spokane Tuesday to
attend Hie golden wedding of .Mr.
Mall's grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs.
W. M- Statford Nine children, 89
grandchildren, and one great grand
son, Gordon Hall, were sent at the
reunion Mrs. A.. R. Price of Pull
man was also present, having been a
guest at the wedding of the aged
couple, 50 years ago.
The Sunday school of the Episco
pal church has presented Rev. .1. G.
Robinson with a handsome watch fob
of black ribbon with a heavy gold
cross pendant.
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE.
W. <>. W. TO INVEST
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Wednesday night the local ramp
of the Woodmen of the World took
the initial step looking to investing
all its available funds in the new
issue of Liberty Bonds. The camp in
vested $200 in the first issue but
the members believe that the second
call commands the attention of all
patriotic citizens and is preparing to
no the limit for the defense of de
mocracy and the aid of the enlisted
fighters. The question will be made
a special order at the next meeting,
Wednesday, October 10, and all the
neighbors are urged to lie present in
order that Ihe vote may represent the
sentiment of the entire membership.
TO HONOR SOLDIERS
Pullman citizens will turn out this
afternoon to hid a patriotic farewell
to the Pullman men who will go to
Colfax to entrain at that point
Saturday for Camp Lewis as mem
bers of the third Whitman county
contingent tor the national army.
The men are required to report at
Colfax at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon,
leaving there thomorrow afternoon
for the Coast. The Moose lodge has
voted to turn out for the occasion as
well as for all other occasions of a
like nature in the future.
LIEUT. ASHBROOK COMMANDANT
Lieut. R. W. Ashbrook has arrived
in Pullman from Vancouver barracks
anil will have charge of the State
College cadets until a commandant is
detailed by the war department.
Lieut. Ashbrook assisted Command-
ant F. J. Ostermann last year, but
has recently taken the examination
for reinstatement on the active list
and hopes to see actual service with
the government troops.
FAILED TO FIND
ATHLETIC FIELD
The chamber of commerce commit
tee charged with the responsibility
of providing an adequate practice
field for the high school football men
reported to the chamber Tuesday
that their labors up to the present
have been of no avail as they have
been unable to find a location that
is suitable, Any person who knows
of a few lots which could be used for
thai purpose are requested to get In
touch .villi the committee, of which
E, W. Thorpe is chairman.
MOOSE ARE PATRIOTIC
The members of Progress lodge,
No. 943, L. O. O. M.. in session last
Thursday, voted to turn out en masse
hereafter upon the leave taking of
Pullman men who are going to loin
the colors. All members of the order
who depart from Pullman on mili
tary missions are presented with
handsome silk flags. A further evi
dence of the* patriotism of the local
Moose came Friday night when they
gathered at the woodworking shop of
Fred Hutsh, one of their fellows, and
made packing cases for the local Red
Cms*.
FEDERATED CHURCHES
Baptist and Congregation*]
C. H. Harrison, minister. Next
Sunday services will be held in the
basement .of the new church, corner
Ruby and Montgomery streets. Sun
day school at 9:50 a. in. Morning
service at 11:00 o'clock. Y. P. S. at
.'■: 30 p. in.
FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet; set
dishes. Phone 1903. ocStf
Jttllactta melons, the finest water
melons grown In the west. One more
grand watermelon treat this season.
Phone 39.
°cts C R. BANDERS CO.
."nsure with McClaskey. Jan26tf
tm ____& BBH-BHW *^^^3BnmftH-"'r mswtsimt&iiaium—o Mjms—wfm—mim^m m^ BBMBBBB mHPB_.KaSSBP BES3Zi!SySS tBK ___._--
J McCALL PATTERNS HANSEN GLOVES I
~ greenawalt-folgeml
DIG STOCKS of Fall and Winter Merchan- 1
*-* disc are now ready. Our stocks are larger I
than ever before. We have maintained our qual-!
ity standard and our prices are modest--as low ail
merchandise of equal quality is sold anywhere ■
Hf To Get the Most
W\ For Your Money!
J^/|||l Buy your Fall and Winter garments now I
K^T'^j vt \ 1 an^ ? et a fu" season wear out of them. I
\V £>igU>-(Eraft
'11 / mLI garment like the one illustrated here it will look as well at I
l 1> the end of a hard season's wear as when you bought it. i
/A 11 We now have a large assortment of styles in many cloths and 1
J/J If) shades. We feel confident that the suit or coat you want is I
*& * _lvJ_A» among them. Come and get it now—there is no better time I
A—J ______ a.. A 1 mas-wvm-a \eUXL_. BB ,
m. • ; U. 54 than today. |
I Clothes Economy Boys, Clothing I
I —It's the modern watchword of today—and should be, with . . ■ *^ *** I
!f prices soaring as they were never known before. „At tins "tore you ca n buy your boy an all-wool suit from I
■ , Seven to Ten Dollars. Suits that are well tailored, suits that I
■ There is ECONOMY in making your purchase early—also in will wear and give more satisfaction that you expect. 1
■ considering your future as well as present needs. The Boys' Maekinaws are now in stock. Every boy wants ™
■ Come and experience the pleasure of slipping into a j B MECk.nEW in ___ "™ pattl'l'llS lind that's till' kind we have, I
■ Come and experience the pleasure ot slipping into a ' I
J Capps 100% Pure Wool Suit Shoes I
J or Overcoat Don overlook our Shoe Department!
I $18.00 to $30.00 J_\__lS_t_Z d *-fa
mw s
§ Grocery Dent. Representative Lines Carried •
I phone seven-seven ! Some of the representative lines carried I
I cane Sugar, per cwt $8.50 at this store, of interest to Women: I
I Hest grade Western Hard Wheal Flour, per sack $2.75 1
A •_" .-Ih. can Peanut Butter 55c Phoenix Silk Hosier; Redfern Corsets |
Large size can Pineapple 25c Athena Underwear Black Cat Hosiery P
I Bulk Olives, per pint 25c (jen'terner.' Gloves „ ,..,., „,.,,, Silks 1
11 • i cut e'lnci i uioves LiayDurgn oiiks
B Large can Pork and Beans 25c Q
iliM-slu-y Co,oa-1-ll». can .'4sc lJtz and hunn Shoes . Brighton-Carlsbad Sleeping* |
■ tlershey l ocoa -1 -lb. can 4oc
W Folger's Crystal Blend Coffee—3 lbs ' $1.00 Warner Corsets wear. m
[Greenawalt-Folger Co.
I _„_«______ ______ ,___ J „^ magna
w_r_vn t_____*_]___j_?_—*— iih QBEB--KS-J-fiP mmmW ,' i ' P flflßßH ' ~~~__ __) *^. ■"•"" Tv"'*" """"fl* ,ffi^TyWffK?! ff* **?■ im—————i BBBywwy
"SOLID CONCRETE"
SAYS PROF. THOMSON
The hundreds of Pullman people
who recently paid their 15 cents to
gaze on the alleged "petrified man"
on display in the white brick build
ing at Main and Grand streets, ob
served, instead of a sure-enough
human being turned to stone, a very
clever Imitation of the real article,
according to Prof. F. A. Thomson,
formerly head of the mining depart
ment at the Slate College, who was
permitted to take samples of the
"man" for analysis. Prof. Thomson
examined the particles of composi
tion under a powerful microscope
and found them to be solid concrete
of a very fine and well finished
nature. l! is presumed that tho cast
of the man was taken with plaster of
Paris or some other composition and
filled with the concrete, the alleged
very clever imitation resulting.
Even at that it was worth the price
of admission, so who's kicking?
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION
The annual reception by the
Sophomore class of the high school
in honor of the Freshmen was held
last Friday evening in the high
school building.
LOST—Collie bitch. Reward for
information leading to her recovery.
Walter M. Savage. Octs
LOVELAND FORFEITS BOND
1.. F. Loveland, who was recently
granted the contract by the city coun
cil for the installation of 11.111
square feet of concrete sidewalks and
550 square feet of driveway on East
Main and Spring streets, last night
refused the contract and forfeited his
good faith bond of $140. The coun
cil at once granted the contract to
George Valk, whose figures were
only slightly higher than those of
Mr. Loveland. Mr. Valk accepted the
contract and will do the work for
$2783.82, while Mr. Loveland's fig
ures wen* $2659.88.
TO BOOST PIG CLUBS
Bernard E. Bmoad, who until re
cently engaged extensively in the
Duroc Jersey swine Industry at Op
portunity, near Spokane, has accept
ed a position as swine specialist "with
the extension service of the State
College. Mr. Bmead will give his
time in the interests of the swine in
dustry In all parts of the state, spe
cializing in the organization of pig
clubs among the boys of the different
communities. He is a 1907 graduate
from the State College.
Hungarian and green gage plums,
Italian prunes and Whitney crabs for
sale. Ross Atherton, phone MIX 2.
octs
Insure with McClaskey. Jan26tf
GOOD ENROLLMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Over 1000 registration cards have
been handed out by Secretary C. A.
Isaacs of the State College and in
dications point to an enrollment al
most equal in number to that of last
year. The Freshman class promises
to at least equal that of 1916, while
the three upper classes, on account of
the many enlistments and the num
ber of students drafted, may fall a
little short of last year's figures.
ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL
This evening the new parish
hall at the Episcopal church will be
used for the first time. It is not
fully completed, but sufficiently so
to be used. Bishop Page will be
present, to meet the people and the
students, and Rev. J. G. Robinson
will give an illustrated lecture on ex
periences and conditions in Pales
tine, using over 100 slides which he
look himself, together with many
other objects of interest. An Invita
tion is extended to all to attend, es
pecially to students of the college..
WANTED —A good piano for rent.
Apply to Box 91. College Station,
oct 12
FOR RENT— Flrnlshed rooms.
Mrs. O. P. Ricketts, 615 Grand St.
Phone 1071. acts-12
DUNCAN IN LINE ■ tf*
FOR PROMOTE
Word comes from Olympia that .-■
M. Duncan, formerly county auditor
and treasurer of Whitman county,
in line for promotion to the posits
as assistant land commissioner i
the state. VV. W. Hopkins, who W
held this position for some time, »
resigned and Commissioner S«u»
announces that he will fill the Po
tion by promoting some other
from his force. Mr. Duncan^
pected to receive the promotion ,
Palouser. !> ",,«,»
Mr. Duncan is a graduate of
State College and for several
following graduation was In-ou
in Pullman. He has many
friends who believe that w»g-
sioner Savidge will make no «
if he selects Mr. Duncan as v .
slstant. •?.
SPORTSMEN MAY OVGAS^..
A movement has been launch^
the organization of
county's sportsmen into ■ » >' v
men's association, the object * .
take such action as will iM-J^
ter hunting and fi9h'n?- un^ri*«
county. The planting of ggjgffl
partridges and other J 1"1' tf «r
birds In various parts of "^ef
and th*, stocking of tne jg.
streams with fish which •
mated to local conditions ore
the plans promulgated.