Pullman herald. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Six
TRADE MARK
II The City of j fjfl
iff GOODRICH ISM
{^jj^Vkron. ntii" .iisf~|
Every Man 1
is a Wise Man
Because every man
has something to
,* teach; the thing life
through exjserience
has taught him
Nature but repro
duces: man's ex
perience taking the
world where Nature
stops builds it better;
whether he makes
an iron plow to im
prove the crooked
stick
Or turns mere rub
ber and cotton into
pneumatic tires.
Experience is that
unseen thing in tires,
the quality of which
turns them out good
or bad.
It vouches for Good
rich experience that
Goodrich made the
first American pneu
matic tire, and ever
since has fathered
the improvement of
automobile tires.
It shows in burly,
full-rounded bodies,
and thicker BLACK
SAFETY TREADS,
extra wide, fortify
ing the sidewall
• against rut scraping.
It returns value for
your money in serv
ice value on your
car on the road. j
Buy Goodrich j*
( Tires from a ll
L "■-' J
GOODRICH
[TIRES 1
"BEST IN THE
1 LONG RUN" I
BIG SHOW AND MOCK SALE
SET FOB SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Live Stock Show and Mock Sole to He
Hold on Ilogerfl Field
Tomorrow
With the stage all set, the con
testants working hard on their ex
hibits, the animals showing the ef
fect of careful and painstaking ef
fort* of their erstwhile exhibitors
and the students "boning" up on
values, the mammoth live stock show
and mock "ale to be held next Satur
day, April 19, on Rogers field will be
an event to go down in history.
The parade of the contesting ani
mals, led by their "owners," will
start at 1:30 p. m., and the sale will
go off with all the rush and noise of
the genuine article Immediately after
its conclusion.
Some of the best animals in
the country will be shown in all \
their glory, after being carefully pre
pared for weeks for this exhibiton,
and with the 'honest-to-goodness'
crying of a professional auctioneer
the sale will take on the aspect of a
genuine bargain counter rush, with
the contestants' chucks running into
reckless amounts, Indicating tho stu
dents' Ideas of values, if not their
bank accounts.
As it would be impossible to show
many of the best animals of the
herd if the sale were held down town,
it has been thought advisable to stay
on the campus. Heretofore it has
been the custom to use some vacant
lot in the business section of the
town, but because certain of the best
animals can not be taken from the
campus the salo will be held on Rog
ers field. This makes the work of
holding the sale more convenient for
all concerned.
Two loving cups have been secured
to be given as prizes. One is to be
given to the man that has made the
most improvement in his animal and
put it in the best show ring condi
tion; the other is to be given to the
man that uses the best judgment in
bidding on the animals.
Everyone who is interested, wheth
er he or she has prepared an animal
or not, will be allowed to bid, if they
register with the committee in
charge. Bids by persons in the
crowd will not be considered by the
auctioneers. Each bidder may bid
on as many animals as he wishes,
and he does not necessarily have to
buy an animal to win a prize. He
will write out a check for the amount
of his last bid on each animal and
this amount will be taken as his esti
mate of the value of the animal. In
this way a man may buy every ani
mal shown and yet not win a prize.
A minimum number of animals that
each man must hid on will probably
be established so that a fairer con
test will be assured. As stated in
last week's paper, first, second,
and third prize ribbons will be given
to the men making the most improve
ment in the animals of each class.
I Plans are being made to hold the
big banquet down town in the com
mercial club rooms. Since a large
number of visitors is expected it is
desirable to determine the number of
students who wish to attend. Tick
ets are being sold and may be se
cured from Jack Hamilton, John
Laird or any other member of the
sale committee. The price of a
ticket will be 75 cents.
Don't say cheese — say Tilamook.
gander's Grocery sells it. Apr IS
-—I ' —|- -; .—.ft.-,,, r.' fcia^M *
MR. VOGEL TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. Vogel give a very interesting
talk to the high nool last Tuesday
morning on Japan. Mr. Vcge] is an
architect who has spent fivo years in j
the Orient. He told the students of ,
the great "unities of the tar
east for people who want to do good
and succeed in whatever work th y\
have chosen. He answered questions
about the customs, lite and sports of
the Japanese people.
This is the second talk Mr. Vogel
has given to the high school students 1
this year, both of which have been I
very Interesting.
GIRLS DECORATE WINDOWS
About 100 people were present to
see th* fashion show given by the
Stevens Hall girls last Saturday from
3:00 to 5:00 p. m. a- the Emerson
store. The girls showed the new
capes, dolmans, shoes, hats, suits, af
ternoon and evening dresses of ihfl
season for both woman ami small
girls.
Presto Straw Hat Stain—ea_y to
at ply—2scts at Watt's Pharmacy.
aprlS
LETTERS WORK
FOR VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN
Tours for the Victory Loan.
A prominent business man of St
Louis has suggested that if all business
letters were signed In this manner
the thought of the Victory Liberty
Loan would be so. firmly impressed
on everyone's mind that it would be
much easier to raise the $6,000,000,000
to be asked for by the government
beginning with the fifth drive April
21. -• . - l !_.. ---■;■
Make your letters work for the Vic
tory Loan. Start In now to boost
Make the slogan "Yours for the Vic
tory Loan," help put the fifth drive
over the top.
I
AMERICANS NEVER QUIT
The Germans found that the Ameri
can doughboys at the front were not
quitters. Let us show those dough
boys that the Americans who stayed
at home are not quitters. There Is no
better way to do this than to hold on
to the Liberty Bonds we have and buy
to the limit when we are asked to
take more.
Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury, said recently:
"Our boys at the front In the service
of the government have never quit. If
you sell your Liberty Bonds you quit
at a time when the government needs
your continued support. Every time
you quit by selling your Liberty Bonds
you hurt the credit of our govern
ment and make it more difficult to
finance the war. The cost of the war
continues until peace Is signed and
our gallant boys are brought back to
American soil."
There is no excuse for you to sell
your bonds unless you are without
food or are to be turned out of your
home. In a Liberty Bond you have
the safest Investment in the world.
The credit of the United States, whose
wealth Is estimated at $250,000,000,000,
Is guarantee that you will get your
money back.' In the meantime your
money will be working for you at a
fair rate of Interest.
NOTICE OF HEARING OH PETI
TION FOR DISSOLUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
the Pacific Farmers Union Com
pany, a Corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
Pacific Farmers Union Company, a
corporation, has filed In (his court
a petition praying for an order dis
solving said corporation and claim
ing all its debts have been paid, and
that more than two-thirds of the
stockholders have voted in favor of
the dissolution of s&id corporation,
and said court having fixed Friday,
the 20th day of June, 1919, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon at the court
house in Colfax, Washington, as the
time and place for a hearing on said
petition and directing notice to be
given of said hearing;
Now therefore all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear
at the hearing on said petition at the
above-named time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be made dis
solving said corporation.
Witness my hand this 11th day ot
April, 1919.
M. C. TRUE,
(seal> Clerk.
Mable Greer, Deputy.
April ISJuneS
METHODIST CHURCH
f The Easter services include special
music, baptismal and reception serv
■>■. and Easter sermon in the morn
ing. At the Epworth League hour
Mr. Williams of the V will lead. Iv
the evening there will be special
music by the chorus and by soloists
and a sermon on one of the live sub
jects of the hour, The Atonemai.t
, of Jesus as We Bee It Today."
CAT.I, FOR WARRANTS
The following Old General Fund
I Warrants of Pullman have been
: called tor payment on presentation at
the office of the city treasurer on
April 18, 1919, at which date inter
,est ceases:
Warrant No. 1319 for $22.00.
Warrant No. 1436 for $4.50.
Warrant No. 1438 for $455.27.
Warrant No. 1445 for $571.98.
Warrant No. 1446 or $48.46.
Warrant No. 144S for $2.mi.
Warrant No. 1449 for i.OO.
Warrant No. 1450 for $27.50.
Warrant No. 1441 for $5.00. 1
Warrant No. 1447 tor $5.00.
Warrant No. 133 for $81.55.
J. S. CLARK,
1 aprlS-25 • City Treasurer.
Put up your next winter's eggs
jnow. Water glass only 40 cents a
(quart. Sander's Grocery. aprlß
TIIK PULLMAX HERALD
\Z T T^ * 1 ITS'"'ll
Your Unpaid Dollars
r;VVVV^-'iV>V ':.'■> ).V'.V; -V\' VT'VV.wV;
What They Saved
America
It is a real American village. It And why?
is 20 miles west of the Mississippi _V •',; „ • •
river; its population— about 2600. Because your i dollars stopped
T . !„-,„ «♦--««_ +- «,„,. ZU\i> ov, the war- Your dollars made pos-
It gave its sons to war with an sible th tremendous pre& .
open hand and a glad heart. tion _ fo _ ft long war whic Wg^
Then — . ed in a short' war. Your dollars
The richest man in the village bought such an array of tanks
aged 10 years in 10 days. His and trucks, guns and gas, bayo
only son lay dead in Prance. nets and bombs, planes and pon-
The village butcher boy— toons, shot and shell, that Ger
m —smiled for the last many wilted— a year ahead of
time in France. He died fighting schedule,
for America. Half a million American boys
The village Beau Brummel won were saved.
the Croix de Guerre and lost his m_ j„n __ _ j-j •_ _m
-j-.jjt The dollars that did it are still
>. ' «. -i * __ , in your pocket.
One family sent three sons and _-- .
lost two. For America prepared on Faith.
Gas claimed a mere school boy {"Si *»" J»* tru! Americans
of 19 years held their dollars cheaper than
mi./ _rl- * ax.- ... their sons. She knew that Ameri-
The realities of this village are thrift would teke th
the might-have-beens" of all place of American blood.
America. But thank God, Amer
ica as a whole never really felt America now asks you for those
the hand of war— as England felt unpaid dollars.
it, as France felt it, as our neigh- Let your heart say HOW thank
bor across the border, Canada, felt ful you are that half a million
A American sons were saved.
*
Vidory Liberty Loan
Space Contributed by
GREENAWALT-FOLGER CO.
OAKLAND
$1275-Pullman I 1C 44 horse power
—18 to 25 miles per gallon of gas
—8000 to 12000 miles tire service
—48 lbs. car weight to each horse power
—A truly sensible car to buy
v.'-* -"'"',;
Martin's Garage
Friday. April 18, m^