Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, April 18, 1919, Image 3

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Pullman herald. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]), 18 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1919-04-18/ed-1/seq-3/>

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_*„UV, April 18, "»»
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
nir and Mrs. John A. Allen, who
Je'-een spending the winter at
R_okane, arrived Tuesday evening to
una few days at the home of their
mm Mi-. Robt. Neill.
Mrs Alvin E. Evans and little son,
who spent several days visiting at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. S. C.
Roberts, and other Pullman friends,
returned Saturday evening to their
bo rne at Moscow.
Boss Atherton returned Tuesday
from a business .visit at Spokane.
Mr Atherton recently completed the
ourchase of his father's quarter sec
tion of land a mile and a half south
west of Pullman, for which he paid
|125 an acre.
Harry Walter and A. C. Abel re
turned home Tuesday evening from
Spokane, where they spent several
days on business connected with the
opening of their new automobile and
machine repair shop. 7
Word has been received that Mel
vin Clark, well known former Pull
man boy, is at the Edgecliff sanitor
ium at Spokane, seriously ill with tu
berculosis. The young man was dis
charged from the army about a year
ago on account of poor physical con
dition and has not improved greatly
since. He is a brother of Ira and
Grant Clark, former residents of
Pullman.
Mr. and .Mrs. P. M. Long, former
residents of the Rose creek district,
were in town Monday enroute to
their home at Palouse from near Col
ton, where they visited at the home
I of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Price Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Long ex
pect to leave in a few days for their
farm near Huxley, Alta.. where they
will spend the summer.
' The Roth Construction Co. has a
'force of workmen remodeling the L.
VB. Moyer residence on State street.
* The house will be transformed into
a modern bungalow.
Mrs.. Ella Struppler left Wednes
day afternoon for Spokane to attend
the funeral of S. Hillyard, president
of the Uniontown State bank, who
- died Tuesday evening at Spokane of
ptomaine poisoning.
'7. Attorney M. S. Jamar was a Col
fax visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flood of Spo- j
kane were guests of President Hol
land last Saturday and Sunday.
Glen J. Gifford left for his home
at Tipton, Ind., Monday, after spend
ing a week with his brother-in-law,
President E. O. Holland. Mrs. Gif- '
ford 5 and daughter, Miss George i
• Anne, will remain here till after col
lege closes for the summer.
Dean E. C. Johnson left Sunday '
I for Washington, D. C, to attend a [
P conference of a number of experi
-1 ment station directors, called by the
department of agriculture. He ex
'j pects to be away about three weeks.
Wm. Goodyear went to Walla Wal-
I lt Monday and delivered an address
I at the Jefferson day banquet in that
xity. *
V Wm. Chambers, the veteran grain
; buyer, arrived laat Saturday from
Portland, : Ore., end spent several
• days in Pullman.
;W. ( ' P. vjinnett came down from
I Btoentp,< Ida., Sunday to visit rela-
I tives in Pullman. He went back
J Tuesday and was accompanied by his
j mother, Mrs. A. L. Jinnett.
i Mr. and Mrs. P. O. King of La
.Crcsselare visiting hia parents, Mr.
| and' Mrs. J. w. King.
i^;^; Stokes and Glenn Nagle
drove to Spokane Saturday, return
kig Monday.
; Lee Lukins returned home Tues
day evening. He has beenjniistered
I out<§f 'the service ; after . 15 months
; ? "Pent at Camp^ewis.
*. Mrs. Ella Brock returned Monday
Chroma three months' visit at Brem
- "ton ( with her son, Wesley.
V'The east half of the room occupied
y the Mirror barber shop has been
-Partitioned off and leased by Hamp-
I?? tOR" Who will, open a small
■haberdashery and conduct a cleaning
aJ d dyeing establishment in the rear
their store and the barber shop.'
Mrs. Elizabeth Delta Jones, who
1 " been assistant state boys' and
if" 8 club leader, has resigned and
;t Saturday for lowa, where she
y flw accepted a similar position. ;
? c Vrs. George Howard and Mrs. Ivan
'm«'! of Colfax visited Pullman
,rl «nds this week. /
sailer Baker Motor c«- re Ports the
let V * Dew five Paßßenß Chevro
'lHr; George E. Fairchild of the
§*£ barber Bhop- "
*ithtt erlc w ' We,ch> who has been
tionV a 8" P" &S' rallw»y a« locar
been ? conßtructlon engineer, has
*rxz\«l m yed M Instructor in civil
has _W_ g at the State Colle*e' and
Xa^T 7 resumed his duties. He
, ThT1 Uate °' Dartmouth. V
marshal ♦ C°UnC" has ,nßtr"cted the
mi _to-_° n°tl,y aH cU V -»»-»■
ttt^: be l Carß mUBt not in the fu"
" bighways Btand,n * on the . public
Lieut. Robert C. Shaw, lately dis
charged from the army, i 8 visiting
his parents, Rev. John A. and Mrs
Shaw. Their younger son, Sergt
John A. Shaw, Jr., of the 11th Field
Artillery, Headquarters Co., in
France, has been detailed to study
for three months at the University
of Liverpool, England.
Mrs. F. A. Vincent and two sons
were called to Myrtle, Idaho, Satur
day, by the death of Korah Vincents
wife and baby, who succumbed to
influenza. The mother was burled
Sunday and the baby Monday. Mr.
Vincent himself is seriously ill with
the,disease but is expected to re
cover. Two children survive the
mother.
A. W. Laithe arrived Sunday from
Seattle and has accepted a position
as pressman at this office. Mrs.
Laithe will follow in a couple of
weeks. For the past six years Mr.
Laithe has been employed as a press
man by the Lowman-Hanford Print
inn Co.
Vorn Clarkson drove to Spokane
Monday, from which place he went
to Rosebud, Alberta, to superintend
putting In a crop and building a
house on his large farm there.
Win. Cunningham and wife of Al
bion visited the former's brother, I.
J. Cunningham, Monday.
'.'. E. Ratliff, deputy collector of
internal revenue, was In Pullman
Wednesday on his way to Colton and
Uniontown in the performance of
his oficir.l duties!
Mrs. R. H. Lacey drove up- from
Colfax Tuesday with. Mrs. Johnson
of Washington, D. ('., and spent a
few hours with Pullman friends.
The district convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
will be held in the Methodist church
April 24-25. A good program has
been arranged. All women of the
town are cordially invited to attend.
Joe Farnsworfli left Friday for
Lethbridge, Canada, to take charge
of his half section of farm land. One
hundred and seventy acres of the land
Is broken and will be in crop this
year.
Warren, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Thorpe, was run down
by a bicycle Monday evening and
severely bruised, although no bones
were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hall are.the
parents of a new baby boy, born
Sunday night.
Dr. A. A. Douglass of the depart
i ment of education spent last week
visiting high schools of the state.
Mrs. Rebecca Tr.pp returned list
: Friday from Colfax, where she had
been looking alter business matters.
Numerous calls for high school
commencement speakers are being
received and the college Is listing
up a number of men for commence
ment addresses.
Verne V. Sprote, '14, of the school
of pharmacy, has been selected to
attend the University of Paris on a
scholarship. He is a graduate ot
the four-year course of the school of
pharmacy and has done good work
in chemistry and drug lines and has
worked especially on toilet prepara
tions.
The Woodmen of the World gave
a very enjoyable dancing party to
their members Tuesday evening in
the lodge hall. Punch was served.
Engle O'Day, son of T. J. O'Day,.
has arrived in New York from
France. The young man was at
tached to the 316 th Engineers and
was in the thick of the St. Mihiel
fighting.
Mrs. E. W. Downen and Mrs. Ma
tilda Gannon were business visitors
to Cofax Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Hall of Spokane is in
Pullman getting acquainted with her
new grandson, born Sunday night to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hall.
J. N. Scott and F. C. Forrest were
In Colfax Wednesday, bavins been
galled as witnesses in the Tapp di
vorce case.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Herman
| and baby were guests of Lieut, and
Mrs. Geo. T. McMahon Wednesday
J Mr. Herman has Just recently been
! discharged from the military service.
The Misses Gracia White and
Laura Banks left Wednesday for Spo
kane, where they will spend a week.
A baby boy was born Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Davis of
the Seats neighborhood.
Dr. Frederick Epplen of Spokane
was in Pullman Saturday In consulta
tion with local physicians.
Mrs. Brazil, mother of Mrs. W. E.
Hanson of Seattle, arrived Wednes
day and will visit Pullman friends
for several days.
Mrs. Fred Harba'ugh arrived
Wednesday evening from her hone'
at Potlatch to spend a few days visit
ing at. the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Hamilton.
1. J. Sprague was called to Port
land the first of the week to attend
the funeral of his step-father.
THE PULLMAN HERALD
•Mrs. J. v. Qofl or Albany, Ore., ar
rived in Pullman Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. L. W. Dtywson.
Mi', and Mrs. J. X. Patterson and
baby of Lewlston wore in Pullman
Thursday visiting Mrs. Patterson's
parents, Mr. and lira. G. 11. Layman,
who will leave in a few days for
southern Idaho.
Judge Thos. Neill transacted busi
ness si Colfax yesterday.
T. C. Martin visited hi* farm at
Washtucna Wednesday. Ha reports
crop prospects in that vicinity as the
best in many years.
The local Knights Templar, with
their families, will go to Colfax Sun
day to attend special Easter services
at the Episcopal church there.
The city council Wednesday even
ing granted pool and billiard licenses
to Thorpe's Smoke House and to the
City Club.
Thi old Smith-Valle electric pump.
which up until five years ago provid
ed power for pumping the city water,
was this week sold to the State Col
lege, the purchase price being $125.
The establishment of emergency
water connections between the city
and college systems has been asked
of the city council by H. V. Carpen
ter, who appeared on behalf of the
("liege hill residents and the college.
The object of the proposed connec
tion is to make it possible to use
either system in case of fire or other
emergency.
Prof. 0, E. Draper of the Ellens
burg Normal school visited Pullman
friends this week, arriving Wednes
day and leaving yesterday.
William Bell/chief clerk of the
railway mail service, was in Pullman
yesterday and examined all the clerks
in th.- local office in the distribution
of mall for the 1160 post offices in
the state. The passing grade re
quires 95 per cent ln correctness and
25 cards a minute speed in the 111
separations.
Fifty dollars worth of shrubs will
be purchased by the city and plant
ed in the triangular plots on Maiden
lane in an effort to beautify that
street.
Word has been received in Pull
man that Roy Butler has returned
from France and is now stationed at
Camp Merrltt. He will soon he trans
ferred to Camp Lewis and his dis
charge will follow soon afterward.
Butler was a member of the famous
91st division.
Dr. 11. F. Newbrough has bought
the Wm. M. Porter house cv Mont
gomery street.
The ladies of the Federated
churches cleared over $200 at their
very successful bazaar an 1 suppei
last week.
D. D. Kimball returned Wednes
day from a business trip to Spokane.
.Miss Ruth Kimball, who has been
visiting relatives at Chicago and
other Illinois points, is expected tc
arrive home Saturday or Sunday.
The ladies of the United Presby
terian church will hold a cooked food
sale at Sanders' grocery Saturday af
ternoon. Cakes will be the principal
Item, Including dark cakes, cream
cakes and angelfoods, also bread and
other good things. Buy something
for your Easter dinner.
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.
WE BUY AND SELL THE BEST
COLLEGE MARKET
Phone 12 Pullman, Wash.
/_k The Sale Season is opening up. When you
T think of your auctioneer, think of Col. L. Stro
bel. My reputation is built on square dealing
\_ and I have for reference- my large list of satis
fy fied customers. Call me at an. early date, _•
-j^--- fore my dates ore all taken. Phone my office,
J-N — 94, or residence, 207 R, Colfax, Wash., at my
HP expense. . .
~r All Red Cross work free of charge.
O L. STROBEL
]\ 001.PAX, WASH.
Word recently received hero from
W. F. Nalder, a former registrar of
the State College, later superintend
ent of school at Tekoa, after which
ho was deputy superintendent of pub
lic Instruction in Washington, and
more recently connected with the bu
reau of lectures of the University of
California, conveys the information
that Mr. Nalder, by the University,
has been placed in charge of the Le
Conte memorial lectures in the Yose
mite valley this summer. The lec
turers Include the most famous geolo
gists and aathropoligists of today,
and they will lecture in the park
from June 20 to July 15,
'Two new home economics clubs
have just been formed in western
Washington, according to Miss Maud
Wilson, state leader of home demon
stration agents, who returned home
last week from the western part of
the state. One club is at Chimacum,
in Jefferson county. Mrs. John Min
nehan Is secretary and Mrs. E. J.
Nailor is president. The other Is
the Discovery Bay club.
INSURANCE—TaIk with Downen
A ladies umbrella, with gold Inset
in handle, was taken by mistake
from Jane Addams house the night
of the Fortnightly club meeting.
Please return to Jane Addams house
or to 400 Montgomery St. Apr 19
INSURE WITH McCLASKBT.
KOVERALLS
U.S.Pot Off
Il our Registered and Common. law
Trade -Mark and can only be rightfully
used on goods made by vi.
KOVERALLS are garment! for child
ren I to 8 yaart of age.
If • dealer tries to sell you, under the
KOVERALLS name, any garment not
of our manufacture, you may be sure he
has an article that he it trying to market
on KOVERALLS reputation.
UNLESS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS A CO.
THEY'RE NOT KOVERALLS
KOVERALLS are made only by Levi
Strauss & Co., San Frao
■Tiiii cisco and bear this label
J^^i-/_fc_____ _____J_________i_
___. . T»^_i»^_l
I Ask YourDealerEEffl
| Ask Your Peak r wmfM
H &emfn&on^G mm Wi
II Grand PrizeM3fel_t|ffl
Qpf Firearms tf Ammunition |j|
Write for Catalogue M
■sfj = THE REMINGTON ARMSUM CCO INC. BPJB
wwt.«". •to* N.« >o»« Cr, |^3
«^^_^^—^^—
Ford can have, become such a world
Utility Hint it would almost seem .is if
every family ought to have its Ford
ear. Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe,
Sedan, (the two latter have enclosed
bodies), and the Truck Chassis, have
really become a part and parcel of
human life. You want one because
its service will be profitable for you.
"We solicit your order at once because,
while production is limited, it will be
first come, first supplied.
Touring Car—so2l.l6
Runabout—#s9s.l6
Truck Chassis—
Martin's Garage
Pullman, Wash.
-::- WOOL ->
We will pay the highest
price for wool .
<«ty^
Hazen & McClaskey
I PASTURE FOR !
I STOCK j
m m i , , , M M . |M m - I
I -- " " . 3
m. v -■;• <M
= a
I =
-_- ■■
I 1
I I have excellent mountain 1
mm . ***
| pasture for any number of |
I head of livestock. i
I
5 ADDRESS |
I A. Waltser, Palouse, Washington I
I 5
1 ■ i
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Its up t° youtJT^S^b
says Sandy o^^^y^7f
Jock MacPherson^^^^^
"If it's thick, heavy Good taste, smaller
eweeteningyou want chew,longer life iswhat
■alntr tin „,,.. ,>r,\\n makes Genuine Grave
stick to you. ordin- i y costless to chew than
ary plug. But for ordinary plug,
real tobacco satis- Wrsmt
- i • • _ frnle to: —
faction, you've got Genuine Gravely
to come to good old danville. va.
Gravely." for booklet on chewing plmf.
•■'... .: ' - ' ' ■ '' •
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
. Plug packed in pouch .
THE HERALD PRINTS HE!
Page Three

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

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Pullman herald. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989