Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
L.«. October 3, 1010
SUITS FOR MEN IN
STYLES THEY LIKE
No matter the age of the man, he invariably wants
style in his outer garments. We can give him what.
'.he wants because our clothing is made by the best
known manufacturers in America today; -Hart
Schaffncr & Marx. Garments thai are created by
fashion artists—tailored by men who know the busi
ness—fashioned from fabrics that are invariably all
wool and that come in the right weight, and iii the
correct colors.
Buy an all wool suit whenever you can. Cotton
mixed garments poorly cut and cheaply tailored are
dear in the end, no matter how low the first price.
,In fact you can not well afford to buy at less than
the prices we quote if you want the same quality and
the same full measure.
Priced at —
$30, $35, $40, $50
Moderately priced, because the garments
are marked on the lowest martin of profit
—and they are strictly all wool.
V. W. CLARKSON
Men's Outfitter
a _j__k_ — Q_^^<^ .
tY6& **■*%& A^^Lffl^Uy""''" ~?~ •'- —:=='—
Providing Safety Through Law
The Legislature of the Stat* of Wash
ington has co-operated with the public,
and by enacting the law establishing the
Washington Hank Deposit:'.-.; Guaranty
Fund, has made it possible for this bank
, to assure its patrons of absolute safety for
• their deposits.
Cot)
All Deposits Guaranteed
Your Account Will Be Appreciated
Member Federal Reserve Bank
SSES)n__H_£§sp QBL^J Vf ypy* _LlL]^^jß_^d.-J_nKJ_rffaiiifl
■ .VIA '. iA7. .:...... . i .
PUBLIC AUCTION
Asthc place is sold and I must vacate, I am offering tor sale
at Public Auction at the old John Pearson place, three miles
"Wheast of Albion and seven miles north of Pullman, on the
■übion-Palouse road,
'WEDNESDAY, OCT. Bth
TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES
CATTLE, HOGS AND CHICKENS
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
See Large Posters for List and Terms of Sale
gALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Free Cigars for the Men and Chewing Gum for the Ladies
WORLEY HATELY, Owner
I ?. CAIRNS; Auctioneer P, C. FORRKST, Clerk
Bowl for what ails you
V --' • - „ . •;/:"it •<•-' i '" ■ ■
ft
7 ==__ADIES WELCOME=—
pULLMAN BOWLING ALLEYS
'"ll Darvell & Anderson, Proprietors
iii.. .
FORMER W.S.C. MAN
POSTHUMOUSLY CITED
War Department Sends Medal to
Father-Was Letter Man
in Track
Word has been resolved at the
State College that a distinguished
service cross has been posthumously
awarded to George D. Witt, former
track man and member of Alpha Tau
Onega fraternity. The medal was
received by his father, Geo. M. Witt,
who resides at Harrington. Witt
wag a track man and won his letter
in that branch of athletics in 1916
and 1817. As a pharmacists mate
he was attached to the sth marines
of the 2nd division and died of
wounds received in the attack on
.Mount Blanc in the .Meuse-Argonne
offensive.
When in school Witt was one of
the most popular men on the campus
and was exceedingly well thought of
by everyone who was acquainted with
( him.
Clarence Durham, classmate of
Witt's, who served with him through
the Meuse-Arsonne offensive in
France, says of the fallen hero:
"Witt was mortally wounded on
! October 6 while giving first aid to
: wounded marines who had been
abandoned after a forced retirement
Of the forces attacking Mount Blanc.
j It was shrapnel and abdominal bul
let wounds that got him, the latter
I causing his death in an S. O. S. hos
pital on October 16, 1918."
The navy department letter to the
father is dated August 29, 1919, and
says in part: "It gives me great
pleasure to forward to you a dis
tinguished service cross issued by
the war department to your son,
George Douglas Witt, 1648474, who
so nobly gave his life October 26,
1918, while nerving in France as
pharmacist's mate, third class, with
'the sixth machine gun battalion.
"Although the department does
i not believe that this award will in
any way lessen your sorrow, it feels
that this token and the words of the
following citation will be a great
source of consolation to you in fu
ture years:
"'Extraordinary heroism in action
near St. Etienne-a-arnes, France,
October 6, 1918, Pharmacist's Mate
Witt displayed remarkable bravery
and coolness in giving medical aid
to wounded marines while going for-
I ward with the assault waves during
■ the attack north of Blanc Mont
I Ridge and near St. Etlenne-a-Arnes,
(France, on October 6, 1918. Late in
i the afternoon of the same date,
while giving first-aid to a wounded
marine in an advance machine gun
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the City Council
of the City of Pullman, Washington, on the 6th day of October, 1919
(being the first Monday), at 7:30 o'clock P. M., in the Council Chamber
in the City Hall, said meeting being called for the purpose of making tax
levies in accordance with the following estimated revenues and expendi
tures for the year 1920, and when and where any tax payer may appear
and approve or object to any proposed tax levy or levies.
Dated this 2nd day of September, 1919.
MATILDA F. GANNON, City Clerk.
Estimated Budget of the Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Pullman,
Washington, for the Year 1020
' | SALARIES
| Treasurer salary ? 600.00
;Clerk's salary 540.00
Attorney's salary . 300.00
j Chief of police 1,200.00
! Health officer 300.00
Street commissioner 600.00
Pullman Hose Co. No. 1 300.00
; Engineer 1,350.00
' ■ $ 5,190.00
LIGHTS
102—80 C. P. 6 $1.75 8 2,142.00
50—100 C. P. & $2.25 •• •• 1,350.00
City Hall and miscellaneous 150.00
! ' 3,642.00
STREETS
Material and supplies * 1,000.00
Labor •. 4,500.00
5,500.00
CEMETERY
Labor and miscellaneous expenses 1,000.00
PARKS
Labor, equipment, material 1,000.00
SEWERS
Labor, material, garbage disposal • 500.00
' Expenses fire department * 150.00
Printing , 250.00
! Election expenses • J»JJ-
Registration of voters I______
MISCELLANEOUS CITY EXPENSES
Insurance, fuel, rent, miscellaneous labor - 700.00
L. 1. D.'s Nos. 10, 11, and 18—installments 783.00
',
, Total estimated expenses $19,015.00
1 Estimated Revenues for tilt' Year 1020
! Billiard license • * flO .00
- Theatre license -22*22
Miscellaneous license oo.vu
Building permits »»"• •»
Telephone franchise 300.00
Interest on deposits ' *««• J»"
Road and bridge fund • 160.00
' Highway maintenance .fsu.uu
Total • • * 1,390.00
Amount to He Raised by Taxation
Current expense fund '.....' "^l'tll'll
Indebtedness fund ' •• • • ?'J}J-J2
Interest on sewer bonds Is tin
Total $23,845.00
sepsoct3 -7;
THE PULLMAN HERALD
post, ho was shot and seriously
wounded by an enemy sniper.'
"Very truly yours,
"W. S. Benson,
"Acting Secretary of the Navy."
PROF. AND MRS, HKRBOT
BOOSE HIT IN CONCERTS
Brought Into Prominence Daring
Vacation Tour—lndorsed by
Well Known Critics
• i
Prof, and .Mrs. Herbst, during
their vacation in California were
brought prominently before the mu
■leal public of the Bay cities, bavins
appearing in concerts in San Fran
cisco, Palo Alto (Stanford Uni
versity), Oakland and Berkeley.
Mrs. Herbst won the signal honor
of being chosen from, a number of
San Francisco's leading sopranos to
impersonate the character of "Eury
dice" in the production of Qluck'a
opera, "'Orpheus and Eurydlce,"
given" by Paul Steindorff at the
Greek theatre, Berkeley, on August
31. The opera was a tremendous
success, having a cast of about 200,
including orchestra, soloists, chorus
and ballet, and solo dancers.
The California papers have this to
say of Mr. and Mrs. Herbst's work:
California Journal: "The strong
points of the singer were her sym
pathetic stage presence, faultless in
tonations, and distinct enunciation.
Mr. Herbst is a thorough musician
who is able to meet the demands of
the Mozart Cor cert 0. His splendid
splendid rendition of the difficult
Fantasie Appr.ssionate, by Vieux
temps, met vith enthusiastic ap
plause."
Daily Palo Alto Times: '"A ca
pacity house at the little theatre ap
plauded tho musical performance of
Prof. Gottfried Herbst, violinist, and
Mme. ma Wright Herbst, soprano.
The energetic bowing and fluent
technique of the violinist were exem
plified with remarkable effect, and
hie skill and memorization were well
displayed. The soprano voice of
Mme. Wright Herbst was heard in a
pleasing variety of songs. The clear
diction, melodious quality and deli
cacy of her voice were appreciated,
especially in the song group."
Conductor Hertz of the San Fran
isco Symphony orchestra, formerly
of the Metropolitan opera, has this
to say of Prof. Herbst:
"Prof. Gottfried Herbst has
played for me and I take pleasure
lin saying that I found him a splen
did musician with an exceptional
rhythm and feeling for the right
j style. 1 do not hesitate to recom
mend him for any position."
FOR SALE—Three-inch clay til
ing. George Herboth, !Uniontown,
Wash. Jn2otf
We buy grain. Yeo & Emert.
INSURANCE? Talk with Downen.
ATTEN - SHUN!
McCORMICK'S PORTLAND
JAZZ BAND
WILL PLAY FOR THE BIG
American
Legion
Dance
at
the Rink Fri., Oct. 3
MUSIC THAT HAS MADE THE
WHOLE NORTHWEST DANCE
MR. WALTER ASH
Conducting the Band That Plays the Best
EARL J. HEADRICK
"Sensational Singer" •
DANCING FROM EIGHT P. M. TO ?
ADMISSION 25c TO EVERYBODY—IOc PER DANCE
OO! Boy! Let's Go!
Children's 11
Ailments AJAjk \
I\ISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are if
DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are
jUf the most common diseases of children. To B
correct them you will find* nothing better than ||
Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will 1
do the work and will make your child bright and 1
cheerful the following morning. Do not punish 1
your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- I
lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take, §
r^:mjw^^^jr^mW\mm\voif^mi sli_^T»Tr7r»T' ißr,i
|*p*^*» ■*■*■■■• ijHsrQ f.'sV-Sf jfy« Ummtmmam%a*i3miTlj,.m «
W RESOURCES ', W
Report Loans and discount! $ 702,700.93 h
W Acceptances secured by grain 3 86,928.97 ■
U Of the Bonds and warrants 86,360.22 J
n W. S. S 112.07 M
U Condition Furniture and fixtures .... 11,132.06 U
Stock, Federal Reserve Hank 3,000.90 -J
We as Made Due from banks. U.S. B
Uj ' Treasurer and casta 253,226.78 J
ri to the > W
W $1,453,461.03 Uf
Comptroller r
at th« LIABILITIES P
M *" l,nß Capital stock .$ 75,000.00 fe
Ml Close of Surplus and undivided C
m Close Of „' rofUa 34,214.01 W
W KniriTioß* Circulation .'. 50.000.00 C
n Business IJepoait3 1,183,071.1-: n
W Sept. 12, 1919 Rediscounts with Federal £
y r Reserve Bank 111,175.69 M
M ' 81,453,461.03 Q
_Ti Pi
, Page Eleven