Pullman herald. [volume], April 11, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
p .-j... twelve
LIVE STOCK SHOW
,i\n -MOCK SILK
Will Ho Waged by Ob-teg* Students
in Agericulthro Saturday After.
noon, April It)
Details tor thejblg live stock show
•nd mock sale are being worked out
rapidly. A committee composed ot
Profs, Hackedorn, Woodward and
Howell and tho two college herds
men, Hanna and Gabby, are gob.,':
over the stock now to judge their
condition before the students begin
to make them ready for the sho'.v.
They will also appraise tho stock at
this time and seal their estimates of
tho value of each animal up In a
letter.
The condition of each animal will
be noted at this time and then again
Just before the show, and a grand
prize, probably a cup, will be award
ed to the man who makes the most
Improvement in his animal, all
classes being considered. Then a
first, second and third prize will be
awarded to those making the moot
Improvement In their animals in each
class. Most Of the student- who have
signed up for animals have already
started working upon them, and the
competition is getting keen.
The sale will be held on Saturday
afternoon, April 19. and will start'
with a parade of the animals, each
animal being led by the man who did
the work in preparing It for the
show. Directly after the parade the
mock sale will begin. Mr. Harry
Cranke of Nezperce and Mr, James
McKay of Spokane will be the auc
tioneers. Both men are experienced
and prominent auctioneers of pure
bred stock and will give the students
some very practical experience under
sale ring conditions. The students
will do the bidding. Each bidder will
write out a check for the amount of
bis last bid on each animal, and these
will be gathered up at the end of
each sale. After all, of the animals
have been sold, the signed bids
turned In on the checks will be com
pared with the sealed values decided
upon by the professors, and first, sec
end and third prizes will he awarded
to the ones showing the best judg
ment in bidding.
In the evening a banquet will be
given at which prominent men of the
college and prominent and successful
breeders of live stock will speak.
Tickets for the banquet will be sold
In the near future In order to get
some idea of the number of men who
will attend.
PRIZE FOR POSTER DESIGN
A $.". prize is offered by the Y. W.
C. A. to any student of W. S. C. sub
mitting the best poster design for the
May Fete. Sketches should be de
livered to Miss Bcurlock, the Y. W.
C. A. secretary, and the competition
closes May i. The executive board
of the May Fete committee reserves
the right to retain all designs for ad
vertising purposes ,
The winning sketch will be used
on the tags for the May Fete day.
LOST—Between Colfax and Col
ton, a black auto robe. Finder
please return to Herald office, apfl
WHAT YOU SHOULD DEMAND!
When ordering that spring suit-perfect fit,
high-class workmanship and latest styles—
You get all that combination from us,
should we be favored with an order
Zalesky's Clothes Shop
Don's Wear a Misfit—We Are Experts in Altering.
IE A TRIAL WILL ffc
1 NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly
I 11 convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
|v Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you
■ of thousands who have been permanently cured of
1 chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
■ headache and disorders of the stomach and liver,
a but ti^ will have littleweight with you a**compared
L^^l^L^ 1' That always convinces.
HOME FROM FH \\< l
DIED IN Pi 1.1A1.W
Hoy C. irk.cc of Portland Ore.,
died nt the Northwest Banltortum
Wednesday morning following in op*
eration 10. appendicitis The young
men. who returned from France only
a month ago, was visiting bis wife
1 and infant daughter, at Colton, when
an attack of appendicitis developed.
The operation was delayed too long,
as the appendix had burst before the
patient went on the table last Satur
day evening.
Deceosed was married to a Miss
Kemp Of Colton about two years ago.
As soon as war was declared he en
listed and went to France as band
leader of the 69th coast artillery. He
was a young man of fine character
and unusual ability as a musician.
His father, R. C .Markee. of Port
land, Ore., is a Civil war veteran and
had three sous in the recent war. He
was here when the young man passed
away.
The remains were taken to Port
land, where the funeral will be held
Monday, under the auspices of the
Elks' lodge.
INSURANCE—TaIk with Downen.
still WORK i oi{ Tin: It CROSS
The big quota of 300 refugee gar
ments received by the local Red Cross
some days ago is practically finished,
there being yet a few out in homes
to be turned In, Another shipment
of, 200 arrived Tuesday of this week.
These must he finished just as soon
as possible.
The need for this work is very ur
gent. Some weeks ago, when the ref
ugee work was undertaken by the
American Ited Cross it was in re
sponse to a call from Red Cross of
ficials and workers in Belgium,
Fiance, Armenia, Palestine and oth
er devastated sections, to every chap
ter, branch and auxiliary and even to
the homes of our country to "make
what you think is needed, then
double it."
By doing this the Red Cross is giv
ing comfort and saving lives just as
effect as when making hospital
garments and surgical dressings for
bur own soldier boys.
.lust a few weeks more of faith
ful effort will finish this work and
the rooms will be closed for the
i summer.
K. OF I. DELEGATES NAMED
Dr. P. 11. Dlr-ttne and Karl Allen
were Monday evening elected from
Evening Star Lodge So. 26. Knights
of Pythias, to the annual grand lodge
session to be held at Walla Walla
May 20, 2J and 22. Dr. A. E. Hud
son and C. li. Hi* were named al
ternates. I). M. Patterson was rec
ommended by the lodge for the posi
tion of district deputy grand chan
cellor, The lodge has just closed
a successful 'membership campaign.
iii neophytes now being groomed for
Knighthood.
Don't forget I. infills .Mnishinnl
lows for your hike. Small and large
sizes at Sanders' Grocery. 1 Apr! i
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
M. Angst!, who is farming the
Coolidgi -McLaln ranch, had a nar
row escape from death this week. He
was discing with a Fordson tractor
and while going up hill killed the
engine. He cranked it and then
threw- in the clutch too quickly. The
machine reared up and fell over
backward, pinning him beneath it.
Some m 'ii plowing in an adjoining
field, saw the accident and released
him. He was badly bruised, but not
seriously injured.
Word has been received that Harry
MacKay has been promoted to the
rank of major. He is stationed with
the M Ist division in Bendorf, Ger
many.
A R. Metz went to Spokane Wed
nesday afternoon on business.
Mr, and .Mrs. Levi Baud of Sun
shine are the parents of a daugh
ter born last week.
Miss Alice VValden of the College
of music attended the convention of
music teachers in Spokane last week.
Mrs. L. G. Kimzey went to Spo
kane yesterday to visit friends.
Dr. W. B. Palamountaln came up
a
from Colfax yesterday and the day
before on professional business.
The ladles of the Federated
churches will hold an Easter Bazaar
and cafeteria supper Friday, April
11 tonight i. Muslin underwear,
aprons, children's garments and mis
cellaneous articles on sale. Tea will
be served during the afternoon. Sup
per at 5:30. Everybody welcome.
The two triangular parking strips
:n .Maiden lane are being spaded up
as the first step toward their perma
nent improvement.
The University club held a well at
tended meeting Tuesday evening and
engaged in a very interesting discus
sion of the League of Nations, led by
Prof. Russell. •
Mrs. L, E. Moore and two children
and her mother. .Mrs. A. Whitteniore,
have returned to their home in Ste
vens county, after visiting relatives
and friends in Pullman. They
stopped here on their way home from
Portland. Ore., where they visited .*
sister of Mrs. Whitteniore and Dr. C.
U. Moore, who recently, returned
from France and England.
Air. and Mrs. O. G. Brackert of Col
fax spent several days last week visit
ing at the home of Air. and Mrs. T.
W. Leonard.
'Mrs. .1. S. Enders and daughter.
Lois, spent the week-end in Spokane.
Miss Miriam Zimmerman spent the
week-end in Spokane. She played
two piano solos at the music teach
ers convention Friday morning.
Mrs. E. W. Thorpe and little son,
Warren, returned last Friday from
a visit with relatives in Spokane.
Julius Zlttei. the Spokane archi
tect who is to plan the new dairy
building at the State College, was
in Pullman a few hours Monday.
He will begin work on the plans as
soon as the board of regents decide
on the general arrangement of the
building.
Glen J. Gittord, an attorney of
Tipton, Ohio, arived Saturday even
ing to visit bis brother-in-law. Presi
dent E. O. Holland. Mrs. Gifford
and their daughter, George Anne,
have been visiting President Holland
for several months.
C. H. Shepard, manager of the
Spokane branch of the American
Type Founders Co. was in Pullman
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Superintendent J. W. Graham and
Airs. Grace Hulscher spent the week
end in Spokane attending the Inland
Empire Teachers' association.
Captain R. V. Ageton arrived Tues
day from Washington, D. C, to visit
his wife and parents. He has been
mustered out of the service and has
accepted a position as mining engi
neer with the U. S. bureau of mines.
His headquarters will be at Pitts
burg, Pa., and he will leave in a few
days for that city.
V. J. Knapp, who was formerly
employed by Nye and Emert, writer
that he recently met Howard O'Kelly
in a hospital located on the Mediter
ranean sea.
Miss Laila Egge left Sunday for
Portland, Ore., to be with her father,
Prof. A. E. Egge, who underwent a
serious surgical operation in that
city. His condition is reported to
be as favorable as could be expected,
Four automobile loads of merry
makers took possession of the A. E.
Olson farm home Saturday evening
and proceeded to enjoy themselves
until a late hour with cards, dancing
and refreshments.
Miss Jessie Finley of Parkwater,
was the guest of Miss Lola Spencer
a few days last week.
Hubert Spalding, who has been en
gaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Camp
Lewis and in Seattle for the past
year, visited his parents, the Rev
and Mrs. W. A. Spalding, last week.
Mr. Spalding Is now a "building sec
retary" of the West Seattle Merchant
Marines.
PULLMAX HERALD
A sou was born Wednesday to Mr.
and .Mrs. A. M. Bond of Pilot Rock,
Ore., at the home of Airs. Bond's par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Gilllland. The
boy is Dr. Gilliland's first grandchild
and he is as proud as a peacock.
A successful surgical operation for
the removal of gall stones was per
formed upon Mrs. L. E. Wenham at
Moscow, Idaho, last Saturday. She
rallied quickly and her condition is
improving rapidly.
Miss Juan Stout, who is teach
ing at Sprague, spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Ollia Pinkley.
Mrs. May L. White came down
from Spokane Sunday to visit her
daughter, Miss Gracia. She returned
Wednesday.
Tin? annual district convention of
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety for the Moblow district will be
held in Pullman April 24 and 25.
Mrs. J. W. Stevens of Dayton is
visiting her daughters, Airs. Myrtle
mount and Mrs. Karl Allen.
Airs. F. J. Kayler entertained the
members of the Neighborly Neigh*
bors club together with their hus
bands at a five hundred party last
Saturday evening. Dancing and de
licious* refreshments rounded out a
very delightful evening.
11. Al. Heck is on the west side on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair and Air.
and .Mrs. H. M. Beck motored to Spo
kane Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Geo. M. Henry en
tertained a number of their friends
at a delightful dancing party Wed
nesday evening.
F. C. Forrest. D. F. Staley, A. R.
Metz and Win. Goodyear went to Col
fax Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the county bankers at which plans for
handling the Victory loan campaign
were discussed and formulated.
The Rev. G. W. Laidlaw went to
Palouse Wednesday to hold a service
there.
Mrs. Wm. Laird is visiting her
daughter in Reardan.
E. X. Clark returned Sunday from
a three weeks trip to Chicago.
Airs. Robert Kruegel was called to
Portland, Ore., Tuesday by the seri
ous illness of her daughter. Airs. Ada
Minard.
Mrs. F. L. Pickett spent the week
end In Spokane.
A. R. Moore has returned to his
home at Missoula, Mont., after vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Airs. H.
V. Moore; his brother, R. B. Moore,
and his sister, Mrs. M. A. .latinos.
Elizabeth Spaulding chapter of the
D. A. R. gave a tea yesterday after
noon at the Delta Delta Delta house
in honor of the state regent, Mrs. O.
G. Ellis of Tacoma. There were no
guests outside of the members.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson has received
word that her brother, Frank S.
Hart, who has been in Fiance for
over a year, has sailed for home with
a detachment of the 361 st Infantry.
High school sophomores In the art
class, under the supervision of .Miss
Anna Waller, are decorating trays,
flower pots and cushions with de
signs they have made themselves.
They are applying the designs on
the trays and flower pots with ena
mel and on the cushions with fancy
stitches.
Pictures will be shown at the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock next
Sunday evening. The pictures will
be on the "Life of Christ." Every
one Is invited.
A Butterfly social was held at the
Federated church Friday evening-
The church was decorated with but
terflies and many games were played.
Refreshments consisting of lemon-
ade and wafers were served. Col
lege songs closed the pleasant even
ing.
Carl Johnson, a former student
lof Washington State College, re
! turned Sunday from Cambridge,
j Mass., where he recently received his
I discharge from the navy.
The girls of the Y. M. C. A. club of
the high school took their lunches
Wednesday noon and hiked down the
O. W. R. &N. track. They were ac
companied by Miss Stella Scurlock,
j secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the
j college, who entertained them with
j stories while they ate. •
A daughter was born to Mr. and
| Mrs. Roy Mclnturff last Saturday at
the P. C. I. ranch.
Fred Nicholson, who works on the
j college farm, sustained a severe in-
Jury to his left shoulder in a run
away accident Wednesday.
Ex-Governor W. J. McConnell,
XT. S. Immigration inspector, section
24, for the district of Montana, Ida
ho and Washington, was over from
Moscow yesterday on business and re
newing acquaintance with his many
friends. At present he is interested
In the manufacture of a new break
fast food known as "Oat Meal
Blend," which la proving very popu
lar In the Inland Empire.""
Keep the Little Ones
Out Doors These Days
One of our new Kiddie-Kara is sure to make any youngster
happy.
si" . - , '
Three sizes—s2.2s and up <
"V ;.. ■
Watch this space for the announeemeut of our big 19c sale
Brackert's Variety Store
CLOTHES TALK
'When you buy a "ready-made" suit you apologize for it in
your mind. /■ • «' ; ;
If it doesn't fit or wear, you apologize for it on your back.
If your friends, or your wife, or "the only girl" don't like it
another glib apology hovers .on your lips.
•■ - ■•'■ ' -.* ■
Come in and be measured for a "Tailor-made Suit. Prices'
range from $40 to $80. v. - . .
FR|ANK FORMAN
Home of Fine Tailoring
Phone 3231
Own Your Own Home
in Pullman
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON
The Coming Town of Whitman
County
If you either want to buy a home or tell one
Hazen & McClaskey
A
T
T
E
IV
T
I
The Sale Season is opening up. When job
think of your auctioneer, think of Col. L. Stw
bel. My reputation is built on square dealing
and I have for references my large list of satis
fied customers. Call me at an early date, be
fore my dates ore all taken. Phone my office,
94, or residence, 207 R, Colfax, Wash., at ay
expense.
All Red Cross work free of charge.
L. STROBEL
OOf.FAX, WASH.
o
1\
Notice to Farmers
Call at or phone College Market
before selling your * live stock.
We pay fancy prices for good
beef, veal, hogs, sheep, and for
poultry. -
Wg BUY AND SELL THE BEST
COLLEGE MARKET!
Phone 12
ISubscribe for THE HERAS|
Friday. April ll,"i fttn
Next to Button's
Home of the
SEE US
Pullman, Walk.