EWARTSVILLE
Mrs. Alec Mutely arrived last Tues
day from her home at Cambridge.
Idaho, to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. "A". P. Paullus.
for/several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Maguire, Mrs. Ma
guire's mother, and Miss Alleen Ma
quire were guests at the Henry .!.
Young home last Sunday.
\V. F. Paullus. and daughters,
Mrs. Alec Hately and Mrs. .lames
Pendry. and Master Harold Pendry,
motored to Benewah, Idaho, last
Thursday, returning home On Sun
day. They visited at the James Paul
lus home while at Benewah.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Paullus and lit
tle daughter, Louise, spent a few
days of last week at the Vi. F. Paul
lus home during the absence of Mr.
Paullus at Benewah, Idaho.
Mrs. XXX F. Paullus has returned
to Pullman, after spending several
days at the ranch.
Sherman Brannon, Pred Brannon
ami Lee Roy Rucker motored to Col
fax Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klemgard spent
from Friday until Saturday in Lewis
ton attending the live stock show.
Master Hudson Klemgard spent
from Friday until Sunday with Mas
ter Homer Ilolliday.
W. H. Eaton left the first of the
week for Pendleton on a business
trip.
Mrs. V. 1,. Higgins returned home
Monday after a month's visit with
relatives at Salem, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baton have
moved to Pullman.
Mrs. James Pendry and son. Har
old, left the lust of the week for their
home at Cambridge, Idaho, after
spending some time visiting at the
home of Mrs. Pondry's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Paullus.
Little Miss Vera a Young is visit
ing at the home of her grandmother.
Mrs. M. E. Rucker.
Mrs. M. E. Rucker and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young and children mot
ored to the Arthur Eldridge home,
near Colfax. Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs. Mefford and mother, Mrs.
Brannon, have been guests at the
Sherman Brannon home the past
week. Mrs. Mefford Is Mr Bran
non's sister.
Reade Young motored to Lewis
ton last Thursday, returning home on
Sunday. He attended the Lewiston
show while there.
Mr, George Laurence and two
children arrived last week from Van
couver to visit several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence's brothers,
\V, H. and T. M. Pritchard. Mr.
Lawrence Is expected In a few days,
Lee Hoy Rucker has been ill with
a very severe attack of la grippe this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. \V, F. Paullus and
daughter, Mrs. Alec Hately motored
to Pomeroy and spent several days
this week visiting their son. Jesse,
and family at the Vint Gilbert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon
and Mr. and and Mrs. Chester Bran
non motored to Lewiston Sunday, re
turning home the same day.
Wade Story has purchased a new-
Ford car.
Miss Effie Story has returned to
Moscow, after spending sometime
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. L. .1. Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bryant spent a
few days this week at Lewiston. at
tending the live stock show.
Wesley Bryant was home several
days last week from the Pullman
high school with an attack of chicken
pox
Miss Lola Bryant came down Sal
urday from the St. Scholastica's
academy at Colton, and remained un
til Monday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Nat Bryant,
W. A. Lybecker underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at the Mos
cow hospital on Wednesday of this
week.
Word has been received of the
birth of a 10-pound daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. James Paullus at their
home at Benewah, Idaho, on Novem
ber 1.
J. R. Fulfs has been In attend
ance at the live stock show at Lewis
ton -this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haxton and chil
dren motored to Lewiston and back
one day the first of the week.
J. W. Haines and Perry Hu_tou
of near Pullman spent from Monday
until Tuesday at tne Hoy Haston
home.
.1. M. Klemgard has ordered a new-
Ford truck, capacity 3500 pounds.
lilt ' GOLDRR AUTHOR OF BOOK
Dr. Colder has 'finished a new I
hook which has just been received '
by the history department from the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
The title ... "A Ould- for American
HUtory In the Russian Archives." It
Is a book designed primarily for
scholars and consists chiefly of ref
erence material.
SODA ia i Mi REMEDY
101 l lux; WORMS
Washington, D. C.— Soda lye lias
do value as a remedy for or prevent
ive against worms Infesting hogs.
nor la ii likely to be of value against
similar Intestinal parasites in other
animals, according to the United
states Department of Agriculture.
Hogs were fed daily with the soda
lye mixed In their fond in accordance
with the direr-lions printed on the
label of the sample tested. As a re
sult, it was found that the hogs re
mained infested throughout the per
iod of treatment — 2 '_• months — and
thai the extent of Infestation was in
creased rather than decreased.
While the efficiency of soda lye
against worms parasitic in other
animals was not tested, it is prob
able, says the department, that it has
no value The digestive tract of
sheep is much more complex than
that of bogs, and it is probable that
a drug having no apparent effect on
worms in the comparatively simple
digestive tract of hogs would be
equally unsatisfactory In the case
of sheep and other ruminants.
Manufacturers of soda lye art
warned to remove lab.'ls on which
are printed unwarranted claims that
the product has remedial or prevent
ive powers against worms, or render
themselves liable under the pro
visions of the Insecticide Act of
1910.
FARMER'S ACCOUNT BOOK
FILLS LONG FELT WANT
R. N. Miller, farm management
demonstrator, is at present in Monte
sano to talk to farmers of that local
ity on the relative merits and the
use of tin? farm account book issued
by the extension service department.
Mr. Miller will personally assist each
farmer in taking an inventory of his
stock for the purpose of securing a
basis of capital. The use of this ac
count book not only makes it pos
sible for a farmer to determine his
expenditure and Income, but further
more gives him an opportunity to
sum up a material valuation of his
labor. It is estimated that only 10
hours a year will be required to keep
this particular farm account hook.
MRS. JONES ACTIVE
IN CLUB WORK
Mrs. Jones, assistant state club
leader, has returned to Pullman
after a trip through the state which
she took in the Interest of boys' and
girls' club work. She attended the
teachers institute at Chehalis for two
days, where she talked on club work
and food conservation. She also vis
ited the Okanogan county institute
on the 30th and 2 Ist.
While on her trip Mis. Jones as
sisted in the appointment of county
club leaders for Snohomish, King,
Chelan, Thurston, and Douglas coun
ties.
Mrs. Jones also gave talks on club
work to the Parent-Teachers asso
ciation in Tacoma and to Hut Wash
ington Educational association in
tho same city..
NOTICE
All persons Indebted to the Schaaf
Auto company are urged to call and
settle their accounts at the earliest
convenience. Theo. J. Schaaf has
disposed of the business and desires
to enter the government military
service as soon as possible;
Saturday Special — Fancy kiln
dried swe.-t potatoes, Saturday only.
7 lbs. for 2bc. Phone 39,
novlli C. 11, SANDERS CO.
Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
HOME FOR SALE
Nine-room house.; built-in cup
hoard, pantry, four closet;.; all rooms
plastered; city water in house; deep
drilled well at back door; tine rain
water cistern, with pump in kitchen;
excellent barn and Chicken bouse;
ten minutes walk from post office
in Pullman. Wash.: about 300;
yards from paved streets, with good
walks to piece; not quite two acres
of ground with fine fruit and shade.
A bargain if sold soon. Address box
22b. Pullman Wash.. tl
HmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimitmiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiii
49,000 Acres 49000 Acres |
[ 49,000 Acres of High-1
I Class Wheat Land |
: We aro offering for sale the finest wheal lands E
: in Montana. Lands located in the famous Rock =
: Springs and Rodwater districts. =
: We will accept Liberty Bonds at In] per cent I
: in payment of lands now offered. I
: BIT BONDS AND BUY LAND |
I Montana Wholesale Land Co. 1
\ MILES CITY, MONTANA |
I D. F. ROUSE Pullman Representative I
STATE'S WAIt RUT*
TOLD RY LISTER
(Continued from first page)
— /
to accept conscription as the best
means of raising our amy. The
treat accomplishments of the last six
months In the matter of raising an
army of true patriots has convinced
us that the ((inscription plan is the
proper method of raising an army to
fight our great battle*."
"Under the voluntary enlistment
plan many communities where the
true spirit of patriotism had not been
aroused would not have responded to
the country's call. Many do not yet
■ fully realize the need of ibis call. In
the ranks of the national army today
we find all classes. The son of the
man who digs in the ditch, who
works in the factory or the work
! shop, is found shoulder to shoulder
j with the son of the millionaire, and
all are imbued with the same spirit,
' the American spirit of democracy
and equality to all. They will fight
a wonderful battle."
"There must never be a day when
these men want for munitions,
equipment, or comfort at the front
through our inattention. We must
stand back of this army: we must
constitute a vast and enthusiastic
working force at home."
"The most regrettable thing im
aginable would be the receipt of
(Mil from across the ocean after a
.. ._>
big battle that our boys were Insuf
ficiently supplied with munitions
or equipment."
"The thing we can do most here
to help our country and support our
boys would In- to bring about a great
er production of ships. We must do
it. Spring must find more normal
labor conditions. Strikes in ship
yards must be eliminated,"
"Labor commands from "4 to $7
per day in the state of Washington.
French soldiers have been fighting
in the trenches for five cents a day
for three years."
"Every day of the war means an
expenditure of 15,000 men and $15,
--000,000 in money. It. must not be
said that had we at homy done out
full part we could have saved the
lives of some of these men."
"We owe to our soldiers to do the
thing that will help them to main
tain their manhood. The Y. M. C. A
war movement should be assist
ed and boosted by every true
American."
"One of the weaknesses of our
country today is the lack of severity
in dealing with disloyalty and agi
tation. The man who is not good
enough to support our country is not
good enough to live under the flag
that floats over this country."
"The people of the United States
today must be divided Into two
classes, loyal and disloyal. There Is
another class, including those who
are willing to talk patriotism on the
street corners but not willing to
make one single sacrifice In the
cause of the government. Before
long this class will be placed so close
to the disloyal class that you can not
tell the difference."
"One of the greatest needs today
is to bring a realization of the great
war home to every one of us."
"The Russian and Italian situa
tions have, I feel, extended the war
many, many months."
"There can he no question us to
the right of this country being in the
war today. We ought to thank Cod
thai we have an opportunity to be in
the great conflict across the water."
"Let history record at the close of
tlu- war that the great Northwest
did its duty at all times."
"Accompanied by my family and
a nine-year-old girl. I was going
through the cantonment at American
Lake the other day. The little girl,
as we passed the soldiers, spoke to
my daughter, saying: '1 think the
soldiers are beautiful—just like the
flag.' No higher tribute was ever
paid to our soldiers. They ARE the
Hag today, and we at home must
realize our duty toward them."
FOR RENT -Two. three or five
room suite, furnished for house
keeping. One block from business
district. Call 212 1. no * I6tf
Insure with McClaskey. jun'-'Gtf
Farm Lands
Farm Loans
City Property
LIVESTOCK
also bought and sold
if you want to buy or sell any
thing see or phone me.
WM. M. PORTER
Office second floor of City Hall
Chamber of Commerce Room
B^s
Wkd^sf'-S- jSShXtI. ff_\
Py k B B 'd'-^M'
___f-"KV'f-* ■ B •'-' <[- cJ
■__________■
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT and
LIABILITY INSURANCE is a
vital necessity to every owner.
Just read the daily list of auto
accidents for proof. I will
Kindly quote rates, etc., and
answer questions.
M. J. Chapman
AGENT
PULLMAN
Union Supply Co.
COAL, WOOD, FLOUR
and MILL FEED
Special prices on large lots of coal
FIRE INSURANCE
JAMKS EMERT, Agent
Phone 51
WANTED- Track men for log
ging railroad; 35 cents per hour;
board $1 per day. Apply Blackwell
Lumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho.
sep2ltf
E9^___. \ I^^—-'/ y wuSnn'* *X-M_^B aaWLf4nvfi Ik 1^ mm^^mw i lij
I PERFECTION
"% OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
Lee Allen Hardware Co. Otho West Floyd L. Hamilton
YOUR GRANDFATHER WAS Al 1.
YOUNGSTER, WHEN PEYTON i —i .__-«-.:-___— Ix 2. *
GRAVELY MADE THE FIRST ( ,' L-s.—,, __■» ,»-,,_ ■■_ _-»_--. ______ 11^
PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT _ GRAVELY *3 'WMh ~~
EVER WAS MADE. ~p±2 rFIFRRATFI* _£3 I —
A THERE MUST BE SOMETHING — - . . ™ # Hli "_
\ BACK OF A REPUTATION THAT Chewing PlllQ _f^m_s|
._J [LIVES AND LASTS LIKE THAT./ "* «**'_, ,_,. * U^*" in,^J —
X... **. ?* ~ "* " BEFORETHE INVENTION ; ; ,
X „_A / OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH S~
__^^—^> '. Afc^-Y """ GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO — '
JP%a_tf^3j S*-&ssM.. — MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY _, ___
<>Mf. 4 A F^'te— > Jff-a WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. ■»«
TVH; __\ *_, " " ttlWlwM NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT "T&fflK
jf/'^^^^^K^^^^^m_^ '(>^i^?W^ffi_tl AND LASTS *-°NGER THAN A BIG CHEW "~^*^|
§Announce
ni an one .auctioneer. • J
... .■ See Cairns about that Sale j
N. W. CAIRNS h' IS"V
PULLMAN'S LEADING* AUCTIONEER 1
Office with Walker & StruDnler ■
Phone 7 r> S „ |
• P- 0. Box 221
"— a& 'mer tm^"^tr"^^^\gf^\ i tm^ml'tm^^^^^^aj^^^^*±^^±-^nm~^m)—. _4^ _f^ _^ _k ._». __
PULLMAN STORAGE HOUSE I
N. P. Track. Near Stock Yards ':
Potatoes - Apples] \
h
All Kinds of Produce ;
Bought for Cash >|
*** i
A. R. McClaskey
PHONE 83 ,
! "ar Saturday Specials i