Pullman herald. [volume], September 27, 1918, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF PRIMARY VOTE
But a Little Over limit as Many Bal
lots Were Cast as Two
Yeats Ago
The official count of the votes cast
at the primary election was complet
ed last week and showed the total
number of ballots cast to bo 3233 as
against 6274 two years ago. The
results were as follows:
REPUBLICAN
Congress
Ina Phillips Williams 817
John W. Bummers 1212
Austin Mires 196
William 1,. LaFollette 713
Senator—Sth District
Oliver Hall 1112
Chas. Chamberlin 472
Senator —6th District
W. C. McCoy 689
Representatives—kili District
W. M. Anderson 592
D. F. Trimble 590
Representatives "tb District
Roy Jones 1005
Frank E. Sanger 992
Sheriff
11. S. McClure 204
Clerk
M. P. Bellinger I 106
If. C. True 1174
Auditor
A. L. Maxwell 2030
Prosecuting Attorney
O. A. Weld.m 1128
I). C. Dow 1 028
Assessor
F. N. English 1037
Irwin B. Doolittle 1086
Engineer
If. N. Sims 792
Thomas M. Mead 1366
School Superintendent
S. F. Shlnkle 2190
Coroner
L. L. Bruning 2143
Commissioner 2nd District
.1 B. Sanborn fid.",
Commissioner— District
P. M. Price 41*}
John Bloom 203.
O. C. Golding 202
DEMOCRATIC
Congress
Wm. 13. McCroskey 724
Senator Oth District
Thomas A. White 34 9
Representatives sib District.
John E. Trimble , 332
J. XXX Johnson 32
Representatives—7th District
C. L. Wakefield 824
J. S. Klemgard 31
Geo. P. Llbby 184
Sheriff .
A. C. Dickinson 852
Clerk
N. E. Yelle 793
Auditor
James C. Dobbins 7.if,
Treasurer
B. F. Manring 891
Prosecuting Attorney
Leroy McCann 91
S. R. Clegg 504
Assessor
John M. Klemgard 547
J. C. Bains 341
Coroner
Carl Schulerud 683
Commissioner2nd District
S. H. Breeze 186
Oomamulnner—Srd District
A. J. Shobe 195
Prank Cramon <»;.
J. G. Elliott 74
Sopretne Court Judges
(Six Year Term
William if. Pemberton 788
Prank Pierce 681
Edgar C,. Mills 09 I
Kazis Krauczunas 178
P. W. Glrand 423
Wallace Mount 1182
John P. Main 832
John R. Mitchell 1179
W. O. Chapman 698
Charles K. Claypool 502
(Four Year Term)
Kenneth Mackintosh 2107
(Two Year Term)
Warren W. man 14 34
Walter M. French 929
DEANERY MEETING
The fall meeting of the Southeast
Deanery of the Missionary District of
Spokane, will be held at St. James'
Church, Pullman, beginning Tuesday
morning with a celebration of Holy
Communion at 7:30. A public meet
lag will take place on Tuesday even-
Ins at 8:00 o'clock when the Rt. Rev.
Herman Page, D.D., Bishop of Spo
kane. will speak. The bishop will al
so celebrate Holy Communion on
Wednesday morning.
PULLMAN* BAPTIST CHURCH
John A. Shaw, pastor. Sermon at
11:00 a. m. and at 8:00 p. m. Place
of worship, Paradise street, near
Main street. The public Is cordially
invited.
WOODMEN WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT MEHTI NO
Local Lodge to Map Out Plans for
Winter Campaign Next Tuesday
Evening —Special Committee
Appointed to Submit Plans
At the regular meeting of the local
camp of the Woodmen Of the World
last Tuesday It was decided to make
the meeting of Tuesday, October 1,
a special session for the considera
tion Of the fall and winter work ot
the camp, Much interest was dis
played and a special committee was
appointed to submit plans for the
litem hers to keep the home fires
burning while the 6000 neighbors
from this jurisdiction are engaged in
swatting tho Kaiser.
Another important special commit
tee named was the one requested by
the '"ood administration and it is ex
pected that they will see to It that
tbe social committee provides nothing
in the way of refreshments that will
interfere with Hoover's plan of con
servation.
The financial question will be fully
discussed at the next meeting and all
neighbors should be present to take
part in its settlement. The camp bas
over $2200 invested in government
securities now and intends to go the
limit in supporting the war in this
manner.
After the meeting last Tuesday
the social committee provided re
freshments and cigars and card play
ing was Indulged in by those desiring
to remain and argue over the history
of the four kings.
CONFUSING RESULTS IX
RED CROSS PRIMARY
The results of the primary election
held Tuesday to nominate candidates
for officers of the Pullman branch
of the Red Cross are extremely con
fusing. The vote for candidates for
chairman stood: Mrs. Thorpe 61,
Mrs. Stephenson 10, Mrs. Met/ 7. and
two or three votes were east (or a
do/en other candidates. It is under
stood that Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Ste
phenson and Mrs. Met/, have with
drawn their names from considera
tion and the committee In charge can
not decide upon which two candidates
received the next highest number of
votes. The leading candidates for
vice chairman were Mrs. Cammack,
who received 48 votes, and Mrs Ste
phenson, who received 7 votes despite
her announcement that she could not
accept any office. The two highest
candidates for secretary were Mrs.
Stephenson, with 32 votes, and Mrs.
Ewing, with 24. A. R. Met/, received
a practically unanimous vote for
treasurer. At the election next Tues
day the voters will probably be al
lowed a free choice In their selection
of candidates for the several offices.
Anyone wishing hoard call 621
'.rand St.. or phone 3613. Mrs.
E. Seitz. sep27oct!B
FOR SALE Pure bred Berkshire
boar pigs; Shropshire rams, ready
for service. Max Hinrlchs, phone
M27XC. sep2Gaf
THE BOYS WANT MUSIC
The boys at the various training
camps and cantonments want music
during their spare time. Phono
graphs am! records are much in de
mand and the people are asked to
supply as many records as possible.
Tho Community War Workers will
conduct a campaign for records such
as may lie used in tbe cantonments
during the week of October 26-No
vemiier 2. All persons of this com
munity who have records which they
are willing to donate to the boys in
tin' service are urged to leave them
at Baum's Music Store. There will
be someone there to take charge of
them.
N. E. Yelle of Colfax has been help;
ing to get out a rush of work at The
Herald office this week.
Win. Goodyear goes to Garfield to
day (l open the Liberty Loan cam
paign at a meeting there this evening
and will speak at a meeting at St.
.lohn tomorrow afternoon.
Reports from Yakima are to the
effect thai Zelpha Eaton, who was
operated upon for appendicitis, baa
developed symptom, of typhoid fever
and it is feared that she is facing a
serious illness.
The enrollment In the high school
continues to Increase, but the num
ber of grade pupils is still behind that
of last year.
R. A. Emerson, J. It. Bottle and
W. II Wenham left Wednesday on a
joint hunting and fishing expedition
to the Deer lake country in Stevens
county.
As the room In the Mechanic Arts
building now occupied by the army
Y. M. C. A will be needed for other
purposes, the Y. M. C. A. has been
asked to construct a suitable building
for the use of the training detach
ments and students army training
corps.
i INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
L O C A LS
Frank Maguiro expects to go to
Spokane tomorrow to enlist in the
tank division of the U. S. army.
W. H. Lacey, an early-day resident
of Pullman, visited old friends here
last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lacey
Is now located at the Soldiers Home
at Ortlng.
Alva Swisher took In tho Pendleton
Round-Up last week.
Dr. Farnutn of Palouse was in Pull
man Tuesday, attending the Child
Welfare program and exhibit. Pa
louse will have an affair of like na
ture October _ and Dr. Farnum came
over to ({el ideas for tbe Palouse ex
hibit.
We wish to Mince to our
friends and neighbors, obi-timers and
newcomers, that we have installed a
tins service station in front of the
Pullman State Bank building on
Main street, and res|KN-tfully solicit a
share of your trade in gasoline and
oils.
sep27oct4 BAKER MOTOR CO.
Dr. P. 11. Dirstine, head of the
school of pharmacy of the State Col
lege, returned Saturday from Spo
kane, where he spent the summer
with Murgittroyd's drug store.
Mrs. W. XV. Foote entertained a
number of friends at a very enjoy
able Kensington parly yesterday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Baker and her daughter. Dr.
Baker, mother and sister of Mrs.
Leonard Hegnauer, left Tuesday for
their home in Illinois, after spending
the summer in Pullman.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at tin- home of' Mrs. Thomas
Neill. .Mrs. [Swing read a paper on
the History of Palestine to the Ro
man Conquest" and Mrs. Thayer dis
cussed the "Roman Occupation and
the Beginning of Christianity."
Mis. Clara Sproat left yesterday
for St. John to visit her brother.
Mrs. Voorhees, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. E. Sanger, will leave Sun
day for her home in Illinois.
The ladies of the Methodist church
wish to thank the people of Hie com
munity tor their liberal donations for
the Red Cross dinner. The receipts
lor tin- dinner were $180.
At tbe annual election of officers
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church Mrs. Downen was elected
president, .Mrs. Hamilton, secretary,
and Mrs. McDonald, treasurer. The
ladies of the church are asked, if
possible, to work on the Red Cross
rooms each Friday.
Miss Mary Batts left Monday for
Portland. Ore., where she will spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
She will then go on to Ilwaco, where
she will teach Spanish and art in the
high school.
Mrs. S. J. Pfeiffer returned Mon
day from Port Townsend and Port
land. Ore., where she spent the sum
mer with relatives.
Dean Rhoda M. White returned
Sunday from her vacation, which was
spent in visiting different points of
interest in this state.
Bob Moss arrived home last week
to visit his parents. He is now a
radio operator, stationed at Mac-bias,
Me., which is a naval base for the pa
trol boats which are hunting sub
marines on thai section of the At
lantic coast.
,1. A. Hungate went to Spokane
Saturday to join Mrs. Hungate, who
is visiting relatives there.
.1. S. Klemgard was In Spokane the
latter part of last week, where he
met with the bureau of agriculture of
the Spokane chamber of commerce.
Ronald Chapman of Seattle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Chapman, was a
Pullman visitor the first of the week.
Judge Thos. Neill transacted legal
business at Colfax Tuesday.
, Mrs. Gammon, formerly a resident
of Pullman, but now of Dayton, visit
ed Pullman friends Saturday and
Sunday.
W. P. Hauser, army Y. M. C. A.
secretary at the State College, re
turned Thursday of last week from
San Francisco, Cal., where he attend
ed a conference of secretaries.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jasper of 332
Shirley street are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl Wednesday
evening.
P. M. Price of Penewawa, republi
can candidate for county commission
er from the Third district, was In
l'ullman Saturday getting acquainted
with the voters.
Frank Roth recently purchased the
old C. M. Waters furniture warehouse
on East Main street and has remod
eled it for a shop end storage ■ r< .m,
with an office in front.
We wish to announce to our
friends and neighbors, old timer* and
newcomers, that we have installed a
Kits service station in front of the
Pullman State Hank building on Main
street and respectfully solicit a share
of your trade in gasoline and oils.
BAKER MOTOR CO.
sep27oct4
INSURANCE Talk with DOWNEN
COLLEGE IS READY
FOR BIG ENROLLMENT
.Ample Accommodations Will Be Pro
vided for Housing and Feeding
a Heavy Influx of Students
Elaborate plans for feeding and
caring for a large number of men
who will come to Washington State
College Friday of this week and Mon
day of next week as members of the
students' army training corps, known
as the collegiate branch of the train
ing program, as well as the 600 men
who will come next month as mem
bers of the third training detachment,
or vocational branch, are Hearing
completion, and everything will be in
readiness for the big influx of sol
dier-students, which is expected to
bring Washington State's enrollment
close to the 2500 mark. The mam
moth mess ball is near Ing completion.
This structure will provide seating
accommodations for from 1000 to
1200 men, and will be 64x132 feet in
size, with a basement and two stor
ies. The top floor will provide bar
racks quarters for 190 men. Wilson
hall and the Mechanic Arts building
will house 600 or more men, and
Ferry hall, the boys' dormitory, will
be used as a military barracks and
will house some 2.">n additional men.
In addition to these buildings the col
lege has made arrangements to take
over a number of fraternity bouses
and large residences adjoining the
campus, if necessary.
At the same time ample provision
is being made for the accommodation
of the women students, who are ex
pected to exceed In number any pre
vious enrollment of co-eds. The col
lege is offering for the first time a
number of especially arranged war
courses for women, designed to lit the
young ladies for war work, and cor
respondence concerning these courses
indicates a large enrollment. These
courses will include stenography and
typewriting, pre-nursing courses and
work in vocational rehabilitation.
The young ladies taking the latter
course will be in a position to apply
later for positions in institutions giv
ing training to crippled men returned
from the front. In addition to these
subjects, course:-, will be offered in
Red Cross work and women who so
desire will be given an opportunity to
become dietetics in hospitals.
College officials are in receipt of a
request from the War Department for
a list of the men who will be engaged
in teaching these war courses for
both men and women, the department
considering this work an essential
part of the war program and desiring
to give these men deferment in mil
itary calls.
To cover the latest ruling of the
War Department in respect to the in
duction, of high school" graduates Into
institutions of higher learning, the
State College has issued bulletin No.
5, to be sent to all high school gradu
ates in the state and to others upon
request. Arrangements have been
made with the Whitman county draft
board for the induction of the stu
dents as rapidly as possible. The col
lege has emphasized the fact that
these men have simply to report on
September 28 or 30 and within two
or three days they will be regularly
inducted as soldiers in the United
States army.
A BIG SUCCESS
The program arranged for the ob
servance of the Child's Welfare days
In Pullman was carried out very suc
cessfully last Monday and Tuesday.
The exhibits and lectures were first
class and attracted good crowds. A
number of babies were weighed,
measured and examined. The gen
eral sentiment expressed was that the
program had proved highly Instruct
ive and valuable, as well as interest
ing.
The sacrifice of the American
home, added to the efforts of the
American farmer, have removed fear
from the minds of our allies, for this
year, at least.
Food saving was at first a fad;
then a patriotic service; now a habit.
Every sign proves that home-can
ners have reached the goal. 1,500,
--000,000 (marts This, by the way.
inptres the home pantry, for the gov
omeiit needs most of the commer
cial pack for the army.
The conservation of food demands
of each Individual enlightened fidel
ity joined to genuine patriotism.
Somoone made the remark up
around the front line about "after
the war."
"Nix on that 'after the war' stuff"
cut in a mate. "It's 'after the Hun'
now. That's all that goes here."
NAVAL UMT OK SIXTY
AT STATE COLLEGE
A naval unit of 60 men to be
trained in elementary science and en
gineering has been assigned to the
State College. Any persons eligible
to admission to the students army
training corps are also eligible to Join
the naval unit. A party composed of
Lieutenant Commander W. B. Mad
den, Lieutenant R. C. Ryan of the
Naval Medical Corps, Chief Yeoman
11. M. Tass, Gunners Mate XXX J. Cle
niett and Pharmacist Mate E. L. Trip
tow arrived yesterday to receive ap
plications, determine the eligibility
and conduct the physical examination
of candidates for admission to the
unit.
The college is informed that men
enrolled in the unit will receive the
pay of a second-class seaman, which
is $32.. a month, plus a subsistence
allowance of $_ a day. and will be ex
pected to find their own rooming and
boarding quarters while receiving
their training.
The 1918 food reserve is the onl
safe insurance for 1919 food sup
plies.
An abundant harvest —a thank fn
heart- and safe reserves.
It is as much the duty of the con
sittner to eat less as it is the duty o
the farmer to produce more.
M<? CALLS
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MeCALL Patterns fit.
TT IMCCALL'S,! TT
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FREE* SEND A POSTAL CARD AND ASIC FOR
SAMITE COPY of MeCAlX'fl! or (lo.rq Pl_f.
monk. Offer to Women; or List of Olttl-friviti
without cost: or BICYCLE Offer to Poya a I
Girls; or latest PATTKKN CAt AIXMII :.: ..e Lis
Cash Offer to AGENTS; or $_„u.i.. l'liio Oiler to
your caußun. AMnM
IHE KcCAIL CO.. 236.2*0 W«-t 37th Stmt, K-w Y0,!.. K. V.
!l|lli!l|||||||l|llll!ll!|ll!ili!i!il!!lll!ll!Iil!ll!l!i^ " . ._ '
8 The gradual, steady climbing
action of Crescent Baking
Powder raises the dough ant
keeps it raised until baked
exactly as you wish.
Fallen breads or cakes are strang
ers to Criscent Baking Powder.
All grocers sell it~2sc lb.
(B-284)
PUBLIC SALE
As Harold Brannon is about to join the colors, we will offer for (-"Jew
the 11. XV. Price farm, nine miles northwest of Pullman, adjoining tb*
i, S. Klemgard farm,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. !
The following described Live Stock and Verm Implements:
HORSES Seven coming Hnci-ycai-olds
One bay teum geldings; 1 and « °** *-*-**• S§i
years old; weight 12800 13»«* *'»'ki »'-. ***** ;e
One brown team; l ami 5 years °no ■**"• „,,,se
old; weight :iooo .fWIK
One black mure; 7 years old; TWENTY HEAD OF tATlu*
weight 1800 \ HiS
One hay inure; 11 years old; I ENTY-EIYE HEAD OF "
weight .1250 H
One gra- ."'.".'::" S. old: .I,*. "••"■"x<i "x"™' I*'*1 *'*
■\oiglit 1800 mnmmi
One bay inure; 7 years old; One push binder —Mct'orin <■
weight li'oO One drill — Peoria , --a
One black inure; « years old; One new plow — 16-inch I nib'""
weight 1200 One Harrow k *
One team black mures; 7 und 0 One :ili Bailie wagon and r*r
years old; weight 2700 One :\y* Studebaker wagon «w
One brown mare; 0 years old; One disc
weight 1450 Kight sets of harness
One Mack horse; (I years old; One pairs of simp
weight 1:100 doubletree*
One span geldings; coming I Singletrees
years old; well broke Fanning tools
FREE LUNCH AT NOON _
TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $20 or under, cash. For »-urn« oTer e
TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $20 or under, cash. For sums'*-^
bankable notes will lie taken, payable October 1, 1010, drawing
per cent interest.
S. BRANNON & SON, Own^
COL L. STROBEL, Auctioneer . A. H. MET 2 *
•TICK OF SALE OFjT*
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAI^ L
Notice is hereby given that tn
Buance of an order of th PUr
court of Whitman county, '££&
ton. made and entered on th >
day of September, 1918 in th* li
ter of the estate of Carl A. J^ [**'
ceased, the undersigned admin I,
trig of said estate, on fcrfigfe
tober 14«h. 1918. win sell at whi
sale, for cash, subject to the m
gages of $30,760.00 now again,, 2
land, and subject to confirmation
said superior court, all ttie'rlrti
title, interest and estate of Baid JJJ
A. Jones, deceased, a t the time of „
death, ,jnd all the right, title and If
terest that the estate has, by oner,
tion of law, or otherwise, aoq *
other than or In addition to that 7.
the said Carl A. Jones, at the time J
Ins death, in and to all that certain
land, situate in Whitman count,
state of Washington, described as fol
lows, to-wit: ''
The north half of Section thirty -t,
36), Township fifteen (IS), *
Range forty-four (44). E. \V. J
cept the right-of-way of the 0-W
R. & N. Ry. The south half of' the
southwest quarter of Section twenty.
five (26), Township fifteen (15) N
Range forty-four (44), E. XV. M., and
that part of the southeast quarter ot
said Section twenty-five (25), lying
west and south of the 0.-W. R. 4 m
Ry right-of-way. Also all of Lot two
(2), Section thirty-one (31), Town
ship fifteen (15); N. Range forty-five
lib), E. W. M.. except the right-of- 1
way of the 0.-W. R. & N. Ry. Alio
that part, of lot one (1), Section
thirty-one (31), Township fifteen
(IT)), N. Rang.' forty-five (45), E.
XV. M.. lying west and southwest ol
the 0.-W. R. & N. Ry. right-of-way.
Also a strip of laud forty (40) feet
wide off the east end of Lots one (1)
and two (2) in Parr's 3rd Addition
to Pullman, Washington, and con
taining four hundred and sixty-one
(461 acres, more or less.
All bids must be in writing and left j
at the law office of Neill & Sanger, in j
Pullman, Washington, at any time
after the date of the first pul>ll"»t'ott
of this notice, and before the sale
t hereof. Ten per cent of the purchase
price must be paid when the bid Is
accepted.
Por further particulars Inquired
Neill & Sanger, attorneys for said es
tate.
FRANCES J. JONES,
Administratrix. I
Sept27oc.tl2