THE -ENDLESS LINE' ROLLS ON AND ON
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Here are American troops, blanket rolls on backs, rifles in hand
debarking In England from the transport on which they made a safe journey
from some "Atlantic Port".
So continuously do American soldiers pas» through villages of south
astern England, en route from some British or Scotch port where they
Have left their ships to some channel port to complete their voyage to
France on the small cross-channel steamers, that the residents call it the
"endless line".
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will provide more and bigger transport for
our soldiers and more destroyers to protect them from submarines.
War Funds Go Up in Smoke,
Take Huns Along With Them
1 $50 BOND WILL BUY high explosive for 100 3-inch Stokes Trench
Mortars.
2 $50 BONDB WILL BUY trinitrotoluol for one 14-inch shell
3 $50 BONDS WILL FEED 1 soldier 350 days.
4 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 5000 rifle or machine gun cartridges
5 $60 BONDS WILL BUY 2 light Browning machine guns
6 $60 BONDS WILL BUY complete clothes and underclothes, summer and
winter, caps and shoes (but not overcoats and slickers) for 5 soldiers
7 $60 BONDS WILL BUY 6 loaded 155 mm. shells, 1 75 mm. loaded shell
md 1 3-inch loaded shell. su**-*
8 $60 BONDS WILL BUY trinitrotoluol priming charge, and propelling
charge for 10-lnch shell. 5
9 $60 BONDS WILL BUY 1 heavy machine gun and 5000 rounds of am
munition (enough to run it 10 minutes if fired continuously)
tri-iuotlol 0^8 W "-L BUY l- 14-' "-b"-" and expl°' ding -"-•*- -
EWARTSVILLE
Mrs. D. M. Holt ami three little
grandchildren were guests at the
Chas. Vollmer home Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
Frank Young, who has been at the
Medical Lake hospital for insane lot
sometime, has Improved to such an
extent that be is visiting his relatives
and friends here this week. He spent
Monday at the Henry J. Young home.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
ami .Mrs. ,i. T. LaFollette at the
Gritman hospital at Moscow on Tues
day.
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry J. Young and
son, T. C, and daughter, Mrs. Louis
Snyder, motored to Dayton on Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Young's mother and
sisters.
Mrs. Louis Snyder left on Friday
from Dayton for Iter home at Sacra
mento, Cal., after spending sometime
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Young.
Mrs. Chris Naffziger of Pullman
spent a few days this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. XV. 11.
Pritchard.
Mr. and Mrs. XX L. Higgins were
business visitors in Colfax on Tues
day.
Mrs. M. T. Coffman of Pullman
was a guest at the V. L. Iliggins
home a tow days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Haxton of near
Pullman were guests at the Roy Max
lon home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Fulfs and three
children spent Sunday visiting rela
tives at Colton.
Mrs. L. J. story called at the .1. R.
pulfs and Barbara Haeder homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mis. Thos. Duff returned
to Spokane last Wednesday after
'Pending some time at the Sherman
Brannon home.
Mrs. L. R. Rucker and son, Del
?wt, and Mrs. V. L. Hlggins were
Moscow visitors last Friday.
Gordon Klemgard has purchased a
n «w Buick Four roadster.
Mrs. Fred Paullus and baby, Lu
"e, spent a few days last week in
.pullman, where the latter received
m «dlcal attention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klemgard went
0 Colfax Saturday evening, taking
*'.« them Mr. Klemgard's sister,
D 8' Carrie Young, and two sons,
J"e and Howard, who returned to
e|i' home at Vancouver that even
ing.
h Mrs. Cecil Eaton, who is here from
J" homo at Great Falls, Mont., vis
n(? relatives and friends, was the
' est of Mrs. L. R. Rucker Saturday
6veilng and Sunday.
littl aDd Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and
Mr ie son, John Robert, and Mr. and
ter^n aUer Moys and little daugh
■ Dorothy, we re Sunday guests of
Hum* 1"3 Mrs' Chris Naffziger in Pull-
l a ' M ' K]emgard finished combln
c/Iv* 8' Week and has pulled In his
*JM»« for the season.
cor 8* W ' **• Paullus and little son,
-lel/n left laßt Thur»day 'or Marsh
t*r M 't0 v,Blt the former' sls
-111 '* r8 Stout ' who ha» been quite
•or some time.
The sail news was received here
last Wednesday of the sudden death
of Louis Henson at his home at
Spangle. Mrs. L. J. Story and fam
ily and .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henson of
near l'ullman, motored to Spangle to
attend the funeral. The death of the
young man was a shock, as he had
been perfectly well the day before.
On Wednesday morning his father
went to his room to call him and dis
covered his lying dead in bed. He
was well known here, having resided
here with his. parents until a few
years ago. Since that time he has
worked several summers in this
neighborhood. Besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Henson, he is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Guy Hub
bard, who resides near Spangle; Mrs.
Lena Henson, who is in training in
Spokane for a Red Cross nurse; Miss
Ethel Henson, who is at home, and
one brother, Ben Henson, who re
sides near Pullman.
Mrs. W. 11. Pritchard and little
son, . (dm Robert, and Mrs. L. R.
Rucket; and son. Delbert, were Mos
cow visitors last Thursday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and kindnesses shown in our
late bereavement.
Mrs. John F. Young.
Dalo F. Young.
Howard J. Young.
Mrs. Vesta Read.
THE END OF A HOOVER DAY
(Sung to the tune of a Perfect Day)
I've come to the end of a meatless
day.
And peacefully lying In bed.
My thoughts revert in a musing way
To the food which today I've been
fed.
When I think of the cheese and the
beans and the fish,
And oysters I've had to eat.
I've no regrets for the good old days;
1 really don't miss the meat.
I've come to the end of a wheatless
day,
I have eaten no cookies or pie;
I have had no broad that was made
out of wheat—
It was made out of corn or rye.
And I liked it so well, that when the
war is past,
And a glorious victory won,
I'll keep on observing wheatless days,
And I'll eat "corn pone" for fun.
Chas. Brusch.
AT HER WORD
Sing a song of thrift stamps,
A pocket full of dough;
Sixteen little thrift stamps,
Four in every row.
When the war is over,
How happy I will be,
My four bucks will be five bucks.
In nineteen twenty three.
Little grains of powder,
Plus some T. N. T.,
P. O. B. to Kaiser Bill,
That spells Liberty.
Go to Duthle's for all kinds of mill
feed. ' Junl4tf
ANNOUNCEMENT
To users of Electric Water Heaters:
The water coil in your furnace raises
your fuel bill from two to three dollars
per month.
Tests made by our customers prove this
conclusively.
And you have hot water ONLY when the
furnace is going.
Your Electric Heater supplies hot water ALL
the time as no greater cost.
Ask for a pamphlet showing results of tests.
WASHINGTON WATER POWER COiiY
Wm. J. Martin, District Supt.
PAID ADVERTISING
N. E. YELLE
COLFAX, WASH.
Democratic Candidate for County
Clerk, Whit man County
A. J. SHOBE
LACROSSE, WASH.
Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner, Third District,
Whitman County
C. L. WAKEFIELD
ENDICOTT, WASH.
Democratic Candidate for State Rep-
Resentative, Seventh District,
Whit man County
DUTHIE'S
For General White Lead —10c per
pound in 12"/ 2 , 25, 50 and 100 pound
lots.
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
The Proper Thing to Do
Call 56 or 58
ADAMS GROCERY
They Deliver and make all errors
satisfactory. sepOtf
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the City Council
of the City of Pullman, Washington, on the 7th day of October. 1918 (be
ing the first Monday), at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in the Council Chamber in
the City Hall, said meeting being called lor the purpose of making tax
levies in accordance with the following estimated revenues and expendi
tures for the year 1919, and when and where any tax payer may appear
and approve or object to any proposed tax levy or levies.
Dated this 4th day of September, 1918.
MATILDA F. GANNON,
City Clerk.
ESTIMATED BUDGET OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
THE CITY OF PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FOR THE YEAR 1019
Current Expense Fund
Treasurer's salary $ 450.00
Clerk's salary 7-0.00
Attorney's salary 300.00
Chief of Police, salary 1,200.00
Health officer, salary ■ 300.00
Street commissioner, salary «» 600.00
Pullman Hose company 300.00
Total $ 3.870.00
Lights —
100 80-c.p. & $1.75 $2,100.00
49 100-cp. <Q/ $2.25 1,323.00
City Hall lights, etc 150.00
Total 3,673.00
Streets:
Material 500.00
Labor 4.500.00
Total 5,000.00
Fire department— expense and miscellaneous 150.00
Park— labor, expense, etc 300.00
Sewer — labor, expense, etc 500.00
Printing— supplies, etc 250.00
Elections — etc 100.00
Registration of voters 10.00
Miscellaneous city expenses— fuel, rent, insurance, fil
ing fees, labor 1,000.00
L. I. D.'s— installments 10-11-18 818.90
Office expenses 360.00
Cemetery —Purchasing grounds 1,000.00
Total 4,488.90
Total estimated expenses $16,931.90
ESTIMATED REVENUES FOR THE YEAR 1919
Billiard licenses * ?____'___!
Theatre licenses \\\\tttt
Miscellaneous licenses Vr,,,,,
Dox tax 120.00
Building permits 100.00
Telephone franchise 300.00
Interest on deposits 300.00
Road and bridge receipts l-O-QQ
Total estimated revenues • • • • * 1.330.00
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION
Current expense fund $1 I'ooOOO
Indebtedness fund '___■_!
Interest on sewer bonds ________
_, . . $21,821.90
Total
Form 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
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
COAL
WOOD TIE SLABS
FLOUR
GRAIN AND HAY
POULTRY SUPPLIES
GLASS
PAINT AND OIL
J. P. DUTHIE
North Grand St., Phone 08
Saturday Specials
Pot Roast - 12 l-2c and 15c
Boiling Beef - lie and 12 1-2 c
Smoked Picnic Hams - 27 l-2c
The College Market
Branch of Carstens Packing Co. PHONE 12
WHY BATTERIES WEAR OUT
There are two reasons; the nat
ural wear that goea on slowly, -^2» _-*-■_>--,
and the rapid wear that's due %L-^il_r_K___i|||lfc____ _r__dt
i" abuse, as when you . ___•_"••■*«____
Spin spin cold
Let the plates starve foi want fl Et_B_l__Br* >tf_- '
i barge 9 BS '*?' '
l-'orgel to add distilled water. IR"*Tc_s^ Nf*?'
You expect, natural wear in ___^V_i_*3vJl
much as you do fl flfKff>Y\*_H
■ RUftfiTenfl Ks
wouldn't on fl fly * m mflmm fl*
Drive around this way, and fl ____i____*"______|
we'll tell you how you've been fl mr
treating that battery, and bow Hi /
can postpone its old age. mßt/
Ask for our booklet, "A Mark ""•*"'
with a Meaning for You"—it r_ t*-**l-r~ »*_<-*_->.«,
tells what's back of the Willard [f__ J E,JKO L) IN
Wo carry a full stock of Hone BATTERY STATION
Dry Batteries —every one as 717 South Grand Street
brand new as the day it left the
factory. You don't have to _r ■
wait for a new battery— and ( I_t/*ll »*™«_J /T\
you're sure the battery is new \^ ▼Vll.lclFCl J
when you buy it. >* ■!= r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. 1.. G. KIMZEY
Office at White's Drug Store
Residence 1508 Star Route SI.
Res. phono 36, Office phono 12G
J. L. GILLELAND, M. D.
Res. Tel. 2962 Oflce Tel. 3R
Office on Alder St.
Diseases of Women and Obstetricts
Specialist
DR. M. .1. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Pullman, Wash.
I). C. DOW
Attorney at \m\\
Room 14, First National Bank Bldg.
Thos. Neill F. E. Sanger
NEILL & SANGER
Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Building
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 63
'X^ZSiLi T. ALLISON BALL
_______\__\ I,;>'* Specialist
«.\^-'''iOT Office First National
p7 Bank Building
Phone 1403
W. H. ST RAL _^mmmmj_ t
Optical Specialist m ___.
Strictly Correct >ti| ll
lassos Guaranteed
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phono 3681
Hit. FREEMAN L. HALL
t Eye Specialist
'__jg____ Graduate McCormick
___^fe_*__^e\ Medical College, Chi
*&: ■ .' ' r_W cago, Hl** for Eyes and
Nerves.
We grind our own lenses
119 Main Street Pullman, Wash.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock In the new Masonic
hal'. Subject of the lesson-sermon
for next Sudnay, "Reality."
Testimonial meetings are beta
every Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock In the Masonic hall. A free
reading room Is open to tho public
every afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00
o'clock at 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Will you have rooms for college
women? Call 64. stp6-20
JOHN SQUIRES
Farm Lands
City Property
Mortgage Loans
Plat Iron Block
Always
In View of Loss
of Life, Property
and Purse
Be Prepared!
ma ■— tmmmeeaaemmaaaaaaaaat m
ARRANGE TO
Protect
YOURSELF!
M. J. CHAPMAN
WILL SHOW YOU HOW
Phone 1091
FOR SALE—One iron bed and
mattress, full size; one baby's bed
and mattress; two rugs, 9x12; two
chairs; one pine bookcase. Call
3261 or Inquire of E. W. Thorpe.
sep2o-27
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
OAT AND WHEAT STRAW
For sale on farm or delivered; also
3Yt wagon, horses and a few -hosts.
13-27 J. J. VAN BRUGOBN.