Pullman herald. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pag* Two
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
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SALADS
SANDWICHES
CAKES
PIES
PASTRY
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PHONE 49
BOARD . BOOH
I have taken a lease on the Mrs.
Pratt place, at 203 West Main, op
posite the high school, and offer
room and board at very reasonable
rates. The place has been thorough
ly renovated.
Good table board, per day....51.00
Single rooms, per mo nth. . 6 . 00 up
Nicely furnished housekeeping
gulte*J^— ••••112 and $16
MRS. LELA NICHOLSON
EWARTSVILLE
—■—
Orville D. Stout has purchased a
five-passenger Overland car, and
Chas. Vollmer has purchased a seven
passenger Chandler.
Miss Florence Allen spent Sunday
with her mother at Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Klemgard and
sons, Neil and Wayne, were Sunday
guests at the C O. Blussai home.
Miss Dewey Quigg of Pullman was
a guest at the V. L. Higgins home
from Saturday until Monday.
Neil and Wayne Klemgard spent
Saturday at the home of their broth
er, Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Klemgard and
son, Hudson, of Colfax, spent Sunday
at. the ranch.
Lester Brown returned home last
Friday from Alabama, having re
ceived his discharge from the avia
tion section.
Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker and little
son, Delbert, Miss Florence Allen and
Mrs. V. L. Higgins spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. W. 11. Pritch
ard.
L. .1. Rucker of Olympia came
down from Spokane last Wednesday
and spent until Saturday with rel
atives, after having met his mother
In Spokane as she was on her way
to Hot Springs, Ark., to visit rel-
Ives,
Mrs. Ed Hogan spent Wednesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Will
Ryan.
.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klemgard
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Vollmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker,
Claude Rucker and Leonard J. Ruck
er motored to Washtucna Saturday
and all but the last named returned
Sunday. Leonard Rucker drove up
mi Monday, bringing his wife and
two children and his sister-in-law.
Miss Beulah Melts. They started
about two weeks ago from Olympia,
driving all the way in Mr. Rucker's
Oakland car.
Mrs. ,i. 'P. LaFollette and three
children left on Wednesday for Kali
lotus to spend sometime visiting Mrs.
LaFollette's mother. Mrs. Sargent.
Carroll Whltten was one of several
guests at a birthday party given at
the, Busse apartments in Colfax Sat
urday efening by Mrs. J, F. Young in
honor of her son. Howard I. Young.
BANNER
Geo. Raid was an Albion visitor
Sunday.
• Mrs. l-:. W. Smith returned from
Spokane Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson and
Oscar Anderson were Sunday dinner
guests at the W. F. Lawson home.
.Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson were
Albion visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and fam
ily were Sunday visitors at the E. W.
Smith home,
Many of the people from this
neighborhood have already expressed
their appreciation of The Herald in
its new form.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bryan and two
sons. Ralph and Joe, the latter hav
ing just arrived homo from Camp
Lewis, visited at the J. 11. Simpson
home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christopher,
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. arid
Mrs. James Callaway, Miss Agnes
Peterson, Miss Agnes Rodeen, Oscar
Rodeen, Oscar Anderson and Will
Frederickson were among the large
number who attended the soldiers'
reception at Albion Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Marquis of Albion vis
ited at the James Patterson home
Friday of last week.
The majority of tho Banner farm
ers are using "the old time for their
working schedule.
At the spelling contest held at the
school house last Friday evening,
Carl Garland won first place in the
grade contest, excluding the seventh
and eighth grades. Miss Agnes
Peterson won in the free-for-all con
test and was awarded a good book
as a prize. Mrs. Chester Christopher
won in the railroad" spelling which
followed. Preceding the spelling a
splendid program was rendered by
the pupils. The "hat parade," show
ing various models in styles of hats,
was the "hit" of the evening.
Miss Gala Peed narrowly escaped
from being hurt Monday evening
when coming home from school. Her
riding horse fell on the road. Her
schoolmates assisted her home.
Miss Aldyth Smith called at tbe
August . Anderson home Tuesday
afternoon.
WANTED—By capable widow, po
sition as housekeeper on farm. Call
at Artesian hotel before Saturday.
aprlS
Those new Brazil Nuta were so
good that we had to buy another
sack. It has Just arrived. Let us
send you a pound. Sander's Grocery.
aprlS
CLINTON
W. L. Grenawalt and family were
visitors at the W. W. Robertson
home.
Miss Gladys Benedict was a visitor
at the T. B. Wiley home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. K. Wiley and daughter,
Marie, were visitors at the Cris Lee
heme Sunday.
Howard Brown became a member
of the Clinton Grange Saturday even
ing.
F. .Markowski is digging up some
surplus trees for J. R. Brown.
11. C. Maker and Mrs. T. E. Wiley
were visitors at the Chas. Grey home
Wednesday.
11. C. Baker went to Moscow, Ida..
Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Wolfe, before going to his home.
J. R. Brown made a business trip
to Spokane the latter part of la-it
week, and came back the possessor
of a Hudson car.
Mrs. .1. R. Brown has received
word that Mrs. R. Coutts, formerly
of Clinton, is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe has received
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Ella Briggs, The remains were In
terred Monday afternoon at Albany,
Oregon.
WHELAN
Louie Coryell of Colfax visited his
Bister, .Mrs. Fred Wexler, last week.
Corporal Monte Hum ham attended
Grange at. Whelan Saturday night
and gave the members a nice talk
on "Army Life."
P. I!. Morris nnd a in, Floyd, of
Moscow, Idaho, visited at the home
of .Air. and .Mrs. 11. I. Pickell and
attended Orange Saturday night.
Flainice Gray and sisters, Flo and
Grace, attended a. reception for the
returned soldiers at Albion Saturday
evening.
Miss Viola Draper spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Airs.
John W. Hooper, visiting with Miss
/.hint Malloy of Moscow, Idaho.
.Mrs. Ira. Nye and daughter, Miss
Ruth, Of Pullman, visited at the' C.
VV. Taylor home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witt of Wal
lace, Idaho, en route for San Fran
cisco, Calif., stopped off at Whelan
for a few days to visit at the home
of Air. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt.
Airs. Ruth Shafer, teacher in Whe
tyn district, reports the following
Students neither absent nor tardy
during the month of March: Beatrice
Kitzmiller, Anna Pritchard, Clifford
Wexler and Earl Pritchard.
Staley=Chambers
Clair Maston Is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. J. H. Maston.
Albert .Tones motored to Portland,
Oregon, last week.
Pat Doyle of Moscow, Idaho, visit
ed his farm a few day, last week.
A. Leonard hauled hay to the Sod
orff farm the first of the week.
J. P. Wegner was a business visi
tor at Pullman Monday.
An inch of water fell during the
rains of last week.
M. Omstead is delivering mail with
an auto now.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Easto were visi
tors in Pullman Saturday evening.
H. ('. ASHBY JOINS
EDITORLIL STAFF
The April number of the Swine
World, published at Chicago, an
nounced the acquisition of R. C. Ash
by by the editorial staff of that jour
nal. Mr. Ashby was formerly con
nected with the State College, having
been in charge of the farmer insti
tute and extension work from 1910
to 1913 and for a year and a half
head of the animal husbandry de
partment. Mr. Ashby went to the
University of Minnesota during the
year 1914 to take charge of the work
in swine husbandry. In recognition
Of his services that institute awarded
him a degree of master of arts in
swine husbandry. Later he was
proffered the position of field secre
tary of the American Poland China
Record association.
In the same issue reporting Mr.
Ashby's good fortune are two half
tone illustrations, each containing
Mrs. Ashby in the groups, and an
article from Mr. Ashby's pen entitled
"Small or Large Litters in Poland
Chinas."
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Easter services: Sunday school at
9:50 a. m.; church service at 11 a.
m., special music, sermon by H. W.
Cordell; young people's meeting at
6:13 p. m.
FOR SALE—Five-sixths acre lo
cated at South and Spring streets;
fenced; half in onion crop. Call at
213 South St. G. W. Jordan.
aprlßmy9
THE PULLMAN HERALD
BOOKKEEPER EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a book-
keeper examination will be held in
this city on May 10, 1919, to estab
lish an eligible register from which
selection may be made to fill va
cancies as they may occur in federal
offices in the eleventh civil service
district (Washington, Oregon, Ida
ho, Montana, Wyoming, Alaska).
Entrance salaries range from $900
to $1400 per annum.
For application blank and informa
tion apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners, at
the post office, this city, or the sec
retary, eleventh U. S. civil service
district, 303 Post Office building,
Seattle, Washington.
LET'S GO! BOYS!! LET'S GO!
A meeting of a.i returned soldiers,
sailors and marines in Whitman Co.
has been called for Saturday, April
19, at Colfax, Wash., at 1 p. m. for
the purpose of forming a county as
sociation for the general welfare of
honorably discharged men in the
service. At tills meeting, which will
be held at the K. of P. hall, it is pro
posed to elect temporary officers un
til such time as a permanent associa
tion can be formed.
Ail men in this district are re
quested to be present. Let's go,
boys, let's go!
RUTH LINDSEY IMPROVED
Miss Ruth Lindsey, who entered
the college as a freshman last quar
ter, has just been removed from the
sanitarium. She has undergone an
operation for appendicitis and pros
pects are good for her recovery, al
though she may be confined to her
room for two or three weeks.
R. B. Coglon, state leader ot
county agriculture] agents, is in Pond
Orielle county for conference with
Count) Agent Robert Cowan and the
leading farmers with reference to
spring work in connection with the
office of the county agriculturist.
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(First Baptist ami Congregational)
Faster services: Sunday school at
9:50; Dean Beach will teach the col
lege (lass. Public worship at 11:00
a. in.: subject of sermon, "What Is
the Faster Message?" There will be
special music Young people's so
cial half hour at 7:00 p. m., followed
by an Easter play, "The Triumph of
Love," by Margaret E. Slatterley.
You will enjoy these services. Re
member the play Sunday evening. C.
X. Curtis, minister.
Dill hit's for dry slab wood.
aplßtf
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who by thoughtful sym
pathy and many acts of kindness,
comforted and sustained us in the
hour of our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McAlpine.
Keep plenty of A. P. C. adhesive
plaster on hand. See our window
for suggested home uses. Watt's
Pharmacy. Apr 18
FOR SALE- Dodge touring car;
good shape; 1 cord tire; 2 new tires;
new battery; a bargain. Price $575.
Owner leaving town. Albright's Gar
age, Moscow, Idaho. aprlßmy2
SPECIAL
Used Cars
5-passenger; good condition. $165
.-passenger Speedster $600
One Runabout $175
Eight Fords $225 to $350
Used Trucks
Two Ford Ton Trucks $400
Two 2-1. $1100
One lV_-ton Signal (like
new) $1400
One 2-ton Knox Torbinson
interna] gear drive truck; s7oo
Engines
One Red Seal Continental
Combine Motor; like new;
worth $1000 $500
One 22-h.p. Steam Traction
Engine $200
You Can Not Equal These Prices
in the Inland Empire
J. L. FALLQUIST
BEAT THE SUN UP IN THE MORNING WITH A
WESTCLOX
A $2.00 Clock for $1.19
Watch for our pretty line of baby wearlowest prices--:
highest quality.
Brackert's Variety Store
Next to Dutton's
Ready for Business!
--------_-l----------"----™---™_------U«--_-^
We have opened a plumbing shop at 102 Main street, Pull.
■ ' - - t*_g
man, near the corner- of Grand street, and are ready to handle
any kind of work in
Plumbing, Heating
or Tinning
No contract is too large and none too small to receive prompt
and skilled attention. We carry a full line of fixtures and
supplies. Call on us or "**"l k
PHONE too
WITTER ENGINEERING CO,
INVESTIGATE OUR
FLAT RATE
SERVICE
Unlimited Hours Use of Your Lights and Appliances
FOR a FIXED AMOUNT Per MONTH
» ' ' ——— —__-—___-__„— .__,.„» —
No MoreNo Less
PHONE 300 OR CALL
Tie wasiiiigon Water Power Go.
Laststwiceas lnt&
because Mica Axle Grease contains pow- fsrr~j
dered mica—practically wear- and heat-proof
—which fills up all roughness in spindles and |f~§|p
bearings, makes the grease work better and 1
last twice as long. No hot boxes. Ask your Ksß-li '7
dealer. Buy by the pail. p-x_yjj
' ' \\ STANDARD OIL COMPANY l|__3-5
(California) [pk__g „
(^i_^l^A^ i-ll
I*^, standard OIL company
W'
R. R. SOLEMINK, Special Agent, Pullman Ij
Floyd L. Hamilton Pullman Chop Miß
Johnson Hardware Co. Baker Motor C*)
Oatmeal Blend
It is a wholesome and palatable breakfast food, as well
as a natural 'remedy for impaired digestion; it is com
posed of oatmeal, flaxseed meal and wheat bran, scientific
ally blended in such determined proportions as to act as
a remedy for torpid action of the bowels. / "7. J
PULLMAN MERCHANTS HANDLE IT
FridAy, April is, &£
Ask Them for It