Pullman herald. [volume], December 06, 1918, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS
TO STUDY AdHICUiiTURK
I State College Extension Service Sends
Experts to Tench Sold lets Nest
- crn Fanning Method*
Agricultural instruction for ths
over 38.000 men now stationed at
Camp Lewis is assured as .< result of
a visit to the (antcnmo.it ly Director
VV. S. Thornber of the extension
service, who returned Sunday, after
completing arrangements with the
Y. M.C. A . which will make it pos
sible to learn of western agriculture
and farming methods through the in
struction offered by State ('..He,.,., ox
tension experts.
"it was really a treat, and certain
ly a revelation to me. to know how
the boys of the cantonment are in
terested in western agriculture,"
said Director Thornber. 'These men
represent every western and practic
ally all of the middle western states,
and the men from the middle west
were just as keen to avail themselves
of the opportunity to Study our
methods of agriculture as are the
western men themselves
The agricultural Instruction is be
ing undertaken by the extension
Service to give the men an opportun
ity to know the agricultural condi
tions and methods of tint great
Northwest through demonstrations
and practical instruction, and if the
interest displayed by the men with
whom Director Thornber came In
contact may he taken as a reliable
index, a big percentage of the men
will take advantage of the courses
offered.
The work during the first week
will he in charge of Vice Dean
George Severance of the college of
agriculture and Prof, <>. M. Morris,
head of the department of horticul
ture, who left .Monday for Camp
Lewis. Other experts will he as
signed to the work from week to
week until the demobilization of the
troops Is completed. These will in
clude college men versed in gas en
gine work, poultry husbandry, live
stock, dairying, grain farming, fruit
growing, Irrigation farming, dry
land farming, and kindred lines.
THANKSGIVING FEED
FOR S. A. T. C. ROYS
The Thanksgiving program staged
by the Y. M. C. A. was another tri
umph for the local branch of the or
ganisation. Over 750 were at the
tables and heartily applauded the
numbers presented.
The meal served was the sort
that a man dreams of. Everything
worth eating was there in astound
ing quantities—turkey, mashed pota
toes, cranberries, pudding, '"a every
thing!"
The decorations were splendid.
Flags waved, and flower pots filled
with green plants adorned the
tables that groaned with food.
And the college girls who served
added several more touches of beauty
to the scene.
The program follows:
Vocal solo Miss Hair
Violin solo Miss Jones
(Both accompanied by .Miss Chris
tiansen.)
Vocal solo Miss Doerr
: (Accompanied by Miss Ide.)
Speech Dr. Thomas 11. Harper
The musicians were vigorously ap
plauded, each being forced to render
an encore.
Dr. Harper of Spokane spoke vig
orously of war conditions as he found
them in his trip to France. The
hearers enjoyed his splendid address.
He showed several war trophies and
explained their use.
ALFALFA HAY FOB SALE
Buy direct and save dealer's prof
ile. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. F.
Jacobson, Kennewlck, Wash.
nov22dect3
FOR SALE—Team of mares, I 800
pounds; age, 1" years; five-months
colt from Percheron hone; wagon
and harness only $90. Owner moved
to Seattle. Outfit at McKenzie
ranch. Wawawai. Phone J. \V.
CaQghlan, Pullman, or write A. S.
Ford, Y. M. C. A., .Seattle. dec 6
if A Good J 111
I Fountain Pen Iff H
I I should write when you fJf |||
pf want it to write and /fl K|
fji when not in use should JJS fe
If not leek or be a source |(8g pi
Hof annoyance. 191 p|
P.J A Moore's jM *-*
ill mmaturt, up to IHI &4
pJ thim standard IHi |:.^|
S3 tot Mil) by I ■ p;*4
"™ el«7nie|jJJStHß
IKKIVKIIS .ME.SSAG*v^CO
AMIIfItCAN PEOPLE
Last summer, v. lieu (the military
situation was acute, we assured the
Inter-allied food conference in Lon
don that whatever the war food pro
gram of the allies required we were
prepared to meet; that the confer
ence need not consider whether or
not we had thy supplies, we were
prepared lo find them: we pledged
ourselves by the voluntary economy
eel our people to have the reserves in
food to supply all necessities The
ending of the war does not release
us Mom the pledge. The same popu
lations must be fed ami until another
season has passed they can not feed
themselves.
The change in the foreign situa
tion necessarily alters the details of
our food program because the free
ing of the seas, from submarine men
ace renders accessible the wheat sup
plies of India, Australia and the Ar
gentine. The total food demand up
on the United States is not dimin
ished, however. On the contrary, It
is Increasing. In addition to the
supplying of thoai to whom we are
already pledged we now have the
splendid opportunity and obligation
of meeting the needs of those mil
lions of people in the hitherto occu
pied territories who are facing ac
tual starvation. Tho people of Bel
gium, northern France, Siberia, Rou
mania, Montenegro, Poland, Russia
and Armenia rely upon America for
Immediate aid. We must also par
ticipate in the preservation of the
newly liberated nations in Austria;
nor etui .-■>■ Ignore the effect on the
future world developments of a
famine condition among those other
people whom we have recently re
leased from our enemies. All these
considerations moan that upwards of
200,000,000 people in addition to
those we are already pledged to
serve are now- looking to us in their
misery and famine. Our appeal to
day is, therefore, larger than the
former appeal to the "war con
science" of our people. The new ap
peal is to the "world conscience"
which must be the guiding inspira
tion of our future program,
The President of the United States
has asked me to take charge for this
government of this work; to perfect
and enlarge the arrangement for
food nil's to the populations of
Belgium and France now being re
leased and to organize and determine
the need of provision to the liberal
ed people of southern Europe to pre
vent such debacle as lias taken place
In Russia.
The determining factor for the
success of such an enlarged appeal
will be the vivid consciousness in
every Individual In each community
of obligation and opportunity. It
is that common recognition of obliga
tions that we now wish to create.
Such an intelligent "world con
science" in the American people
must be the main dependence of the
stricken countries of the world until
normal conditions are once more re
stored.
America, by her participation in
the war. lias accomplished her ob
jectives of self defense and of vindi
cating the efficiency of a government
in which the people and the people
only are sovereign. She lias estab
lished the foundations of government
by the people throughout the enemy
countries and is thus the real bul
wark of world peace. We have yet
to build on these foundations. No
government nor nation can stand
if its people are starving. We must
do our part if the world he not con
sumed in a flame of anarchy.
The American people in this most
critical period of their history have
the opportunity to demonstrate not
only their ability to assist In estab
lishing peace on earth, but also their
consecration by self denial to the
cause of suffering humanity.
HERBERT HOOVER.
California Head Lettuce all the
time at Sanders Grocery. dec 6
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Fighting Is over, but the need for
thrift is not. Buy War Savings
Stamps because they are the safest
and one of the most profitable invest -
ments for small funds.
When your boy conies home — have
a War Savings Certificate filled and
ready for him.
Don't let the coming of peace ob
scure the need for saving. The more
mono) the government gets from the
Bale of War Savings Stamps, the less
1' Will have to collect from us D
taxes next year.
There is still need for 100 per
cent Americanism, One hundred per
cent Americans are making good
their War Savings pledges. Are you?
Care not what the discordant fol
low does, make good your War Sav
ings pledge card, like all the good
100 per cent Americans.
Your Savings pledge means pro
tection to our boys at the front. Are
you doing your share?
a^^^ vVVs^Z 651! + 1 "^wir
v
will appeal to the buying public this Christmas season—as never
before. Something to wear, or something to use—will attract the
average shopper, and these are the lines we have featured strongly
on our large main floor.
Ih Men's Department
§ARE SHOWING
Men's Suits and
Overcoats—
Raincoats—
Underwear Shoes
Sox—Suspenders,
Garters —Bath Robes
Shirts, silk, wool, cot
—House Coats—
Pa j amas—Gowns—
Mackinaws — Stag
Shirts—Cuff and
Collar Buttons-
Bags—Trunks-
Suit Cases-
Gordon Hats— Caps
Gloves—Handker
chiefsMufflers—
Ties —Sweaters
Toyland Now Open On Second Floor
The Emerson Mercantile Co.
revenue agent IS
After tax dodgers
(Continued from first page)
court and bond was fixed at. $1000
for his appearance. A certified
check was put up for the bond.
"The information against Mr.
Leinweber was sworn to by S. 10. Rat
lin*, deputy collector of Internal rev
enue, and charged 'that on the sec
ond day of March, 1918, in violation
of the act of October 2, 1917, Inter
nal Revenue Law, lie did unlawfully
make ami file a fraudulent income
tax return with intent to defraud the
United states government, in that
the said Henry Loinweber did return
an amount of gross income less than
that actually received 1-y him for
taxation under the internal revenue
law.
"When brought before the federal
court commissioner ley Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Edward Byrne of
Spokane, Mr. Leinweber waived ex
amination, and was Immediately
bound over.
Mr. Leinweber, who has lived in
the Endicott country for over 20
years, is the owner of more than
1000 acres of land. lie does not read
and write the English language and
he lays his present predicament to
that tact and to poor advice.
"The maximum penalty for con
viction under the charge filed against
Mr. Leinweber Is a heavy fine and a
year in the penitentiary."
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
M. E. Fitzgerald, Plaintiff, vs.
George A. Hurd. and Frank P.
Schwalbo and Florence Schwalbe,
his wife, and r.lso Fred 11. Roth
child and William Slay and
"Mary" Slay, his Wile, Defend
ants.
Slate of Washington, County of
Whitman, ss.
The State of Washington
To William Slay and "Mary" .slay,
his wife, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
tin- Superior Court of the Statu of
Washington, in and for the County
of Whitman, within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 22nd day of Novem
ber, 1918, and defend the above en
titled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the Complaint of
the Plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned,
I). C. Dow, Attorney for the Plain
tiff, at his office in Pullman, Whit
man County, State of Washington,
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be taken and rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complint, which lias been filed
with the Clerk of said court. The
object and purpose of this suit is:
That the Plaintiff may obtain Judg
ment, Decree of Foreclosure and
order of Sale as follows:
1. Against tin defendants and
each and all of them for the sum of
eleven- hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from the 'loth day of Sep
tember, 1916, until paid at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum, payable an
nually according to the terms of the
note set forth in Plaintiff's Com
plaint, and also for the further sum
of $100 plaintiff's at'orney fees in
this foreclosure suit as provided for
in said note and mortgage set forth
in said complaint.
2. That said mortgage be fore
closed and the usual Decree of Fore
closure and Order of Sale may be
made for the sale of said lands and
premises described In said mortgage
and hereinafter described, or so
much thereof as may be necessary,
to pay the amount found due to the
Plaintiff on said note and mortgage,
with interest thereon, costs and at
torney fees, by the Sheriff of Whit
man County, State of Washington,
according to law and the procedure
of this Court; That the proceeds of
said sale may be applied to the pay
ment of the amount due to the Plain
tiff; and that said defendants and
each and all of them, and all persons
claiming by, through or under them
or either of them, subsequent to the
execution and delivery of said mort
gage on said lands and premises,
either as purchaser. Incumbrancer,
or otherwise, may be forever barred
and foreclosed of all right, claim and
equity of redemption in and to said
lands and every part thereof, except
as provided by statute; and that said
Ladies' Department
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Furs, Corsets, Sweaters, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Lin
ens, Silk and Lisle Hose. Shoes
and Slippers, Indian Blankets,
Bed Blankets, Bath Robe Blank
ets, Bath Robes, Millinery, Silks,
Dress Goods, Rockers, Daven
ports, Rugs, Cedar Chests.
plaint may have judgment and ex
ecution against the said defendants
and each of them for any deficiency
that may remain after applying all
the proceeds from the sale of said
lands and premises to the satisfac
tion of said judgment, attorney fees
and costs.
3. That the land against which
foreclosure and sale are sought, is
situated in Whitman County, Wash
ington, and described as follows, to-
wit:
All of Lots Three, Four and Six,
In Section Two, Township Twelve
North, Range 4 4 East.of the Will
amette Meridian; except a right-of
way 100 feet in width across the
above described land and following
the course of Snake River, this right
of-way having been transferred to
the Snake River Valley Railroad
Company by deed made in the year
1899 and recorded in Book 92, page
369, and in Book 90, page 243 of
Deeds of Whitman County, Wash.;
Also excepting a tract described as
follows: Beginning on the east line
of Snake River Valley Railroad Com
pany's right-of-way across Lot Four
in Section Two, Township 12 North,
of Range 44 E. W. M. 100 feet north
of the house on said Lot 4, thence
running northeast 250 feet, and
east line of said company's right-of-
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oorrmctW rmltrtmd from fl jf/fP JfaJtUJIU V" :,AaA*
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way and 250 feet therefrom to thej
north lino of said Lot 4, thence west
erly on said north line 250 feat to
the right-of-way, and thence south
easterly to the point of beginning;
said land excepted being the gravel
hill on Lot 4.
4. That the Plaintiff or any of the
parties to this suit may** become!
purchaser at said sale; 'That -the
Sheriff may execute a Certificate of
Sale to the purchaser;, and that eaii
purchaser may be let into* the to
mediate possession of said lands and :
premises on the production* of the
Sheriff's Certificate of sale therefor;
That the Plaintiff have and recover
his costs and disbursements th"
suit, and have such further relief «
the premises as to equity may pert*"l
and as to the Court may seempMPj-
You were not originally ';■■»»:
parties defendant in this suit W
were later ordered to be brought *
and made parties defendant here»
by an order of the above ■*»
Court made and entered 'berein
the 15th day of October, 1918, * .
said Order is on file with the Cler
of this Court.
Dated November 21st, 1»1»'
D. C. D 0».
Attorney for the Plaint^
P. O. Adress: Pullman, Washing
Nov22Jan3