Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, October 03, 1919, Image 3

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Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 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.]), 03 Oct. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1919-10-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

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ffi^fi October 8, 1010
J Neighborhood News i
ROSE CREEK 7
jjr.iand Mrs. Frank Spray and
'"enter of Potlatch, Idaho, took
Sr with his sister, Mrs. S. J. K,n"
.: Saturday on their way to Clarks
where they expect to make their
(t ur e home.
Mrs. Harley Ethredge suffered
ilm an attack of pleurisy laat week
lit to improving rapidly.
IMr. and Mrs. S. R. Newell and
h ; Dallas, autoed to Garfield to the
R ound-up Wednesday.
". . and Mrs. S. J. Kinder and fanv
ily and Ray Warren went to the
Ms mountains Sunday to see about
torses.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benedict had
tf their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
« M- Benedict and five daughters
id Floyd Fink.
Mrs. Clarence Scales has so far Im
troved from the flu that she has been
'■ted from the Northwest -Sanitar
jjalto' her mother's home in Pull
man- ' '■-
Miss S. H. Paty and Mrs. W. A.
Olson took in the Washington-Idaho
Sound-up at Garfield Saturday.
Mrs. Lincoln Adams and her sis
ter 1 Mrs. Bateman, of Yakima, called
ot'Mrs. Andy Mael Thursday. Mrs.
Bateman has been in Pullman plac
ing her son in college.
Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Etokes. and
Mrs. Loveland of Pullman called on
Sri. J- C. Parr last Thursday after
noon. V'V,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas attend
ed the Garfield Round-up Saturday.
Miss Paty went to Banner school
boose Sunday for Sunday school and
tbe community dinner.
Miss Lonii Rainwater, who has
been spending the week at the Andy
Mael home, went to Dayton »on Sun
day to visit her grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rodeen and
grandson, Wilbur, also Mr. and Mrs.
J C. Parr and family attended Sun
day school and community dinner at
Banner. •
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Neel, who are on
their way to California in their Oak
land, that the roads had been very
bad as far as White Salmon. They
were at that place September 26.
Mr. Field of La Crosse has pur
chased the Ellen Dikes ranch, where
R.-E. and Harley Ethredge live.
Arthur Rodeen has sold his barber
shop in Harrington and is now em
ployed in Lewiston at the same
trade. He was visiting relatives
here from Sunday until Tuesday.
JOHNSON
Pullman was the Mecca this week
asain for the people of the Johnson
tommunity, who went to the Grand
theatre to see the picturized version
of Harold Bell Wright's famous story,
"The Shepherd of the Hills." -
Earl Harper went to Lewlston last
Saturday and while there purchased
five head of purebred registered
Shorthorn cattle which he has added
to his fine herd at Mayview ranch,
north of town. The lot consists of
three senior yearling bulls and two
heifers, for which he paid a lump
WB of $1105. He expects to exhibit
•everal of his animals at the North
test Live Stock show at Lewiston
Ms, tall, unless they are sold pre
vious to that time. Persons inter
medin fine cattle can not afford not
see his herd as he .has some an
! tails that would grade high at the
International Live Stock show in
; Chicago.
Walter Sodorff has purchased the
'"expired lease on the Riley Stanley
*I(Vv. E. Wiggins ranches south
test of town, including about 900
Mr«B, for a consideration of $7000,
Nine deal Included quite a lot of
llv« stock and implements. The un
bred term is three years.
Miss Belle Bishop and Miss Susan
na Barber visited their home folks
,at week-end. The former is at Gar
'l 1* and the latter at St. John.
.A- reception to the freshmen of the I
10cal high school'was given by the
*JPerclaßs men at the gymnasium
*<■ Saturday night. The ball was
'fwrated in green, which is consid- !
Wj appropriate for such an occa- '
•■• and the young people were prop
** Initiated into all the'mysteries
''.high; school life. Excellent re- j
were served. i
*** Olli,- Pendry of Pullman, ac-
by her son, who recently
fe^K^ °™ 27 months of service
■ft****, was in Johnspn on .Tuesday
5 this week at the home 0 her
****. F. \v. Hooper, and famiJy. .
At« 7 Mclnturff has at last pulled
*7 freshing outfit in. having com-
J*** 1 hi ß long run. His was the last
"t in this part of the county to !
'**&.Up. ,V 7 ■--.' ■ -~l':.
** the school district election last
Urday the proposition to levy a
fecial seven-mill tax for the support
'["' schools this yea,- was carried
without a dissenting vote.
MISS (.lady. Myers visited several
*** recently in Garfield, where she
™ *« attend -he Idaho-Washing
ton Round up.
Ed Lamm ..old hYs ' 0 acre ranch
■southwest Of town last week to Rich
ard Heaton, the price being $123 per
acre. Mr. ■■*■<'■ has to give immedi
ate possession and has not decided
yet where h< will locate.
WKELAN
•....
Mi-ssOla M. Davis spent a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Hooper, enroute to Portland, Ore.,
where she hits a position awaiting
her as nurse.
Mrs. Jesso Gray and Mrs. Thomas
Pritchard left tor Spokane Tuesday
afternoon to visit friends and rel
atives in Illinois and Indiana. They
expect to be gone about two months.
Mrs. Thomas Mathews visited with
her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Pickell, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Farrier William M Hooper has re
turned to his home in Whelan, hav
ing received his discharge in Camp
Lewis September 2:".. He was one of
the 'Ist division boys, but was in the
veterinary department and was de
tained to help with the horses when
the division returned. This is his
first visit home since he, left Novem
ber i. 1917. He was overseas 11
months and saw active service in
three of the five greatest offensives.
CLINTON
Archie Haynes, Mr, and Mrs. Olen
Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McMurry
and family and Miss Ruth Haynes
were Sunday visitors at the A. L.
Haynes home.
Mrs. F. Markowski has been assist
ing Mrs. W. W. Robertson with her
work.
Oren Purnell arrived Wednesday
with his machinery. His family came
Tuesday by automobile.
Mrs. T. E. Wiley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wolfe were visitors at the I.
J, Lee home in Pullman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Divine and
family and Mrs. T. E. Wiley and
daughter were visitors at the W. H.
Wolfe home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier, Mr.
and Mrs* F. Markowski and son, Can,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.and Mrs. John
son's mother, Mrs. H.-ardsley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clold Clark attended
the Lewiston-Clarkson fair.
Ronald Haynes. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Haynes, is in the hos
pital at the St. Joseph Academy with
pneumonia, but is recovering.
F. Markowski has been assisting
T. E. Wiley in cutting his com,
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Benedict were
visitors at the Wm. Benedict home
Sunday.
Hejle Hansen left the T. E. Wiley
home Monday for Mr. Jennings,
where he will work this winter.
Chester Spencer and Arnold Rob
ertson are assisting Harry Haynes
with his work.
Mrs. Oren Purnell and Mrs. Ivan
Purnell were visitors at the T. E.
Wiley home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Purnell and
family and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Pur
nell were Sunday visitors at the
Dan Purnell home.
BANNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Braver of Se
attle returned to their home Sunday
after an extended trip to the east
with Drs, Brauer's mother, Mrs. S.
A. Jacobson. During the harvest
season they both worked in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Aug. Anderson has been suf
fering with a severe case of bronchi
tis. Dr. Beistel was called Saturday,
and "Mother" Eldredge is the act-
Ing nurse. At the present time Mrs.
Anderson is improving nicely.
Mrs. E. ft. Eldredge and Mrs. Ida
Taylor of Albion went to IVnawawa
Saturday to get salmon and grapes.
They reported a fine trip.
A turkey gobbler belonging to
Mrs. G. T. Gowsett has been setting
on gome hens' eggs and has just
hatched out one chick. He is again
setting for the second 'ii"-- on hens';
eggs, apparently not satisfied With
the small hatel- the'first time.
Several of the Banner people at
tended the Lebold sale Monday.
Mrs. S. Moats of Davenport, who
has been visiting at the (has Bur
nam homo for about a week, re
turned to her home Friday of last
week.
Mrs Green of California Is m-,K
ing an extended visit with Mrs. W.
Arnott and family
A community and Sunday -bo.
dinner »as served last Sunday at the I
Banner schoolhonse to a large crowd
of people. The schoolhouse was
nicely decorated with asters In vari
es colors. Tho program for the
day \ Vil s: Sunday school service?,
songs by the Banner people. Mr.
Olson made a ..hurt address . .lain-
X th° gathering. A fine dinner
flowed and all reported a pleasant
"me. Outside visitors were: Mr
and Mrs. Fred "lams and children
0 ***■ Ida.. Mr, and Mr... J. Ruelle
and daughter. Dannie, of Spokane,
•mis. L. Seigler of Pullman, and Miss
I Sarah Paty ,! ■ :... Cre ,. k
, Mrs. Sarah Patterson called on
■arts in this neighborhood F.-iday
. of last week.
__.
CHAMBERS
Will Maston v.- been called to Hot
I Spring,., Ore., by the serious condi
tio.) oi Mrs. Maston, who recently
, underwent a serious surgical opera
; tlon.
J- K. Kimble and family have
moved to their new home on Union
I flat.
| _ Only a small crowd attended the
Prank Maston auction, but good
'prices were obtained.
Kenneth Gray attended the Amer
j lean Legion meeting at Pullman Fri
day evening.
Shafer Bros, are moving thai*
farming equipment down from Whe
; lan this week.
Mrs. 3. 0. Cooper visited relatives
: In Pullman last Thursday.
Mr. Willard has leased the Stew
ard farm from Lee Maxwell.
Two men were seriously injured
when an auto turned turtle on the
slut.- road near the Meiner farm Sat
urday.
Arthur Luck and Mrs. Smith were
Pullman visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes spent
several days In Spokane last week.
While there they made arrangemnti
Ito move the first of next month,
ALBION
Next Sunday is to be a rally day
for Sunday schools and [elans have
been laid In Albion in order to make
it one of the largest rally days that
ever has been held. Everyone
should fall in line on that day.
The initiation for the high school
freshmen was given last Friday
evening and wiys attended by a num
ber of outsiders. The freshies stood
the test -ii good shape and from every
indication will prove to be good high
i school pupils.
The warehouses In Albion are fill
to overflowing and wheat has been
piled in the garage building and a
large platform has been built upon
which about 10,000 sacks can be
placed. This speaks well for the
country round about.
Work haji been started on basket
ball here in the school and from in
dications it looks as if Albion will be
represented by two school teams, a
girls' and a boys' team. . Physical
training is given every day and is
enjoyed by all.
A dance is to be given in Albion
Thursday evening. Tickets are to
sell for $1. All are cordially Invited
to attend.
A number of the young men of the
community took in the Round-up at
Garfield last Friday. ,
Threshing in this vicinity has just
about come to a close, and now the
farmers are waiting for that long ex
pected rain. Wouldn't it surprise
us if It-should rain some of these
days?
Mr. Roberts was a business visitor
to 'Spokane the first of the week.
Mr. William Cunningham and
family visited at Hooper the week
end.
Finishing Touch in Canteen Case
' /H^^2j>N "1111
Milady Is not satined with the •&*§*/ / I
tail's most chic hat and big TH // /kg*
comfy coat of black and white / '/ /^^_-
checked velour—became »he [^J I *^Sggs
knows to have one of the new re-f
vanity canteen cases In unique *fcV I
design, will add finish to her C^^-j^JtL /
street costume The more an- 1 1 J^^/l /
usual the shape, the ; more popu- SV-^A A^ 7
lar^The beaver sailor with- .ts r JK_ _^S
fluffy point is quite the thing. ** O X^>-
I 111 PULLMAN HERALD
I EWARTSVILLE
The farm hone, of 1. M. Klemgard
burned to th ground lasi Friday
morning. The fire la Koughl to
hove started from :>. defective Hue.
With the help of neighbors, who re
spend. quickly. Mr -..,.., , and
daughter, Patsy, svcrc rhle to save
several articles from the downstairs.
Mr. Klemgard has not >ot decided
what ho will . . hut will probably
move to Colfax for the winter. He
li having a sale this Friday to dis
pose of his to !. and farm Imple
ments.
Miss Mildred K.emgard came
down last Friday from Moscow and
visited until Srturday with her sla
ter, Miss Patsy, al the L. U. Rucker
home.
Mrs. L. J. .... was a Moscow
visitor last Friday.
W. 11. Pritchard has disposed of
his Maxwell car and purchased a new
Oakland Sensible Six touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Paullus have
moved to Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. O. Kellogg expect
to leave the last of this week for
southern California in their car.
SALE DATES
John Klemgard, October 3
Colfax sale, October 4.
Coolidge & McClaiu, October 6.
Hamilton (Viola), October 7.
Worley Hately, October S.
Galleher (Dusty), October 9.
O. V. Purnell, October 13.
Harry Wexler, October 14.
H. C, Laurarice, October 15.
Auctioneer?
N. W. CAIRNS
Of Course
NOTICK TO WATER CONSUMERS
Notice is hereby given that water
rent for the preceding month is due
the sth of each month and must be
paid on or before the ir>th or the
water will be shut off, and penalty
attached to the amount.
By order of the city council.
J. S. CLARK,
oc3janl City Treasurer.
FOUND—A key ring with four
keys. Owner can secure same by
calling at The Herald office and pay
ing for this notice. oct3
"BUY LESS,"
RETAIL MEN
WARN PUBLIC
Sam Francisco— The i.-;.til dealers'
advice to the victims of high prices
is to curtail buying, Following is a
portion of a letter from Edward A.
Ma.Lean, secretary of the Oregon
Retail Merchants' Association, to
Governor John If. Calkins of the
San Francisco Federal Reserve
Hank:
"Portland, Oregon,
August 28, 1913
" So long as the free buying
spirit of the American public exists,
mayors and governors can fuss and
fume and Congress can enact what
it pleases, but high prices will con
tinue. It is my opinion thai the pur
chase of government securities such
as War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates instead of
merchandise will hasten the over
throw of the 'high cost of living.'
"Here is the point—lt is high time
that the American people were
brought to realize that the respon
sibility for the high cost of living
is not a responsibility of Congress
or any other agency. Unless the
American people, themselves, quit
supporting high prices, they can
right now make up their minds to
pay high prices for some time to
come.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) E. A. Mad.RAN,
Secretary,
Oregon State- Retailers' Association."
N. W. CAIRNS
That Optimistic
Auctioneer
Telephone ©o p. o. B"t 221
Office with
Roth Construction Co.
Farm Lands and
Stock Ranches
Hazen, Hately, McClaskey Co.
Costs More Money but Worth It
LaCrosse Best
Flour
For Sale by Emerson Mercantile Co.
Pullman, Wash.
_ __
WRIGLEYS
5c a package
before the war
5c a package
during the war
5c a package
NOW
THE FLAUOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
7*^/ mm
I HI. 11l 111
Pago Th.re©

Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 3, Image 3 About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

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Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989