Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
7&_d&r. October 3. 1919
OOAL jl
PtlfOOD T™ BLABS j»
'IfV FLOUR IJ
' !§'.. GRAIN AND HAT j[
>; POULTRY SUPPLIES jl
GLASS jj
PAINT AND OIL I j
fl. DUTHIE ||
7 North Grand Set., PhoM OS <J
Always jl
i In View of Loss Ji
of Life, Property jj
1* and Purse ij
Be Prepared ! ji
| ARRANGE TO ;[
Protect
YOURSELF! j;
M. J. CHAPMAN !j
I WILL SHOW YOU HOW j I
Phone 1091 \
Wt4^4*\sa^^^*^^^44S^^^^^^^^S*4**S4*
FLOUR I
RE-SALE \
1' - The United States j'
i 1 Grain Corporation <'
j Announces that it will sell S
I 7"Straight" grade flour, to j|
| all, purchasers, in carload jl
; lots, in 140-lb.. jute sacks, .»
(s7 gross weight, delivered to <•
, I any Railroad Station iv (j
c. Zone 10, comprising the c
i States of Oregon, Washing- <,
1 ton, and Idaho, at not to ex- <,
[ ceed $10.00 per bbl. net Ji
j | cash. Purchasers will be S
l supplied from nearest avail- 5
able mill, which may result )
' In slight saving for buyers' <'
| account. <'
■V :; Wholesale and jobbing <[
7. profits on such flour must \
'not exceed 75c per bbl. and )
retailer's profits must not )
exceeed $1.23 per bbl. j>
1 Address all eommunica- ,'
ij tions to • ■ <'
jl UNITED STATES GRAIN jl
CORPORATION 5
j 310 Hoard of Trade Bldg; <
1 I Portland, Oregon. <'
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the Investment
of savings, and to aid its members
« acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
«*n Association. The Association
|ta every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
ft is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi
."2 and health, and of the folly of
Riding all his money as fast as
B'Sets it, provides fqr an emer
gency.
ft Is for the Prudent Woman, who
iW of her earnings or allowance, de
"fes to put away a little money,
Monthly, where It will be securely
4,1(1 Profitably invested, and give her
he least trouble and where she can
2* ft when needed.
ft Is for the Young Man possessing
™8 manhood and determination to
**** fiomething every month from
. 8 earnings as a reserve fund, to
** on when sick or out of a posi
-1° a - for providing a home or for a
,Ul" in business.
ft Is for Boys and Girls, to help
*tt to be economical and industri
j* and to encourage them to ac
ta th ° habit of saving,, provide -a
*■* to educate them and to make
..^lndependent.
:■* 8 for Societies, Fraternal and
tJ* Organizations wishing to in
; 1 their Income for the purpose ot
V at| a reserve fund, or for bulld
■ag. -
ft'l» or all Seeking 'a Home or
o r ° ant to improve their property,
4 , p *,,°tt a mortgage or to provide
:V Uad for any other worthy purpose.
VVV Call oa or write
M \ M. K. SNYDER
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
NOT THEJRIGHTEST
Seven Letter Men the Complete
Roster—Herreid to Be
Back
With the Initial scrimmage of the
1919 football season a thing of the
past, the dope on the Crimson and
Gray gridiron artists is beginning to
straighten Itself out. Prospects for
a winning team, however, are not
exactly bright.
The need for more veteran back
field material is making Itself more
and more manifest every day. Coach
Welch is shifting his men around
from one position to another inces
santly, in the hope of finding the
winning combination, but as yet. the
outlook for a sterling Bet of back
field men of the type that made it
self famous during the 1915, 1916
and 1917 seasons has not been in
evidence. Captain Dick Hanley, Gil
lis and Skadan are the only men who
have performed in fast company be
fore, and these men will probably be
called upon to bear the brunt of the
backfield work during the season.
Moran has been shifted to halfback
and it is expected he will make a
good showing in that location, hav
ing performed in the backfield be
j fore. Mclvor and Skadan are being
worked as understudies to Dick Han
ley at quarter, and will serve as re
lief to the veteran, should the need
arise. Durrwachter, Jenne, Davis,
Yenne. and several others are also
making a hard attempt at landing a
place on the varsity, but none of
them have played college football be
fore, and it would be hard to say
which one will make the team.
i •
' t *%kjm\WA m¥^WwVmW
* ■^l&Tm*J wF **t ft. _■***" eS'' "*^f^' **^*X?_ieVnP
***&§s'? Mr \ J|
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«k*Vw^_^_l B^^S^^^ _rfJM_M_9_i
■Carl Dietz, famous backfield man
who is now assistant coach to Welch.
The expected return of Walt Her
reid, sterling tackle on the Crimson
and Gray teams of Dietz days, will
make the Washington State line a
hard nut to crack. It will mean
that out of seven men on the line,
five will be seasoned veterans.
Roy Hanley and Bert Brooks can
now settle down to the end posi
tions, and beside them will be found
a pair of tackles, Hamilton and Her
reid, who have demonstrated then
abilities on Rogers field and else
where before. "Dutch" Dunlap and
Bob Schnebly are dividing pivot hon
era between them so far. both having
had considerable experience. In
Fast, Carl and Raymond King. Han- 1
Ben. Cook and Shields, there is a
wealth of heavy material for the
guard position, and there is no ;
doubt that the Crimson and Gray
line will look respectable compared
with any other in the country.
At present Kotula, Skadan and :
Hansen are out of the game with
minor injuries, but it is thought they
will be back in uniform before the
alumni game, which will be j
launched a week from Saturday.
On the whole, however, the out
look is not of the most promising, j
compared with the situation in ether
conference camps. All the schools
except W. S. C. have at least a full j
team of letter men out, and some)
have over two teams. However, j
Coach Welch Is a competent man and j
w«> miss our' guess if he does not
make a good account of himself be
fore the season is over.
Dray or transfer, phone 51 jn27tf |
THE PULLMAN HERALD
JIMMY'S BOSS
By GLADYS PLUMMErT"
Jimmy Murphy's freckled forehead
assumed perplexed lines as he opened
, ils blue eyes '""I beheld ■ long room
bordered by numerous small white
beds, similar to the one he occupied,
ru" was Immediately smoothed by re
membrance „„ « shar ., Pnln - shot
through his left ie.
"A hospital." came from the thin ex
pressive lips.
"Yes, dear, a hospital."
Jimmy's head turned quickly to the
pretty nurse sitting at his bedside
You ran In front of an automobile ami
your left leg la broken. Keep up good
courage, n nd in a few weeks you will
be about again. i will tell the house
doctor yon are conscious." she con
tinued, "and be will send word to your
home."
"He'll have i job to Bnd it. 1 guess."
said the boy, then adding suddenly: "1
must let my boss know, though." '
"The head nurse will be here soon to
fill out your bedside card. You give
her your employer's telephone number,
and she will deliver any message you
wish," said Miss Ashby kindly. "1 go
off duty now and will see you again In
the evening."
Th.' boy's Intelligent eyes watched
the slim little figure of the nurse as
she passed between the rows of beds
and out through the large swinging
doors. r
Jimmy's head dropped back on the
cool pillow, and a sigh of momentary,
physical peace escaped him.
"She's just like the girl my boss al
ways tells me about, and the tears are
always hanging 'round the corners of
his eyes when lie talks about her," he
mused.
"Better today, Jimmy?" asked Miss
Ashby next morning, as she placed the
thermometer in his mouth.
'Tm not going to whine, nurse," but
his slight movement caused a barely
perceptible twitching of the mouth.
The nurse bent over him, her cool
hands bringing a wonderful peace.
"Say, nurse, you've got hair that
looks like gold in the sunlight, too,
haven't you?"
Jimmy's eyes glistened with the rec
ollections of the man's description of
the girl in his stories. "And eyes that
look like violets growing in the fields,"
he continued.
"Oh, Jimmy, I do hope you are not
getting worse."
The boy became serious at once.
"Sure not," he said reassuringly. "I'm
lots better. I was only thinking about
a girl somebody told me about once.
I'm thinking about something else, too.
Miss Ashby. If I don't get to work
! by Monday I lose my job. The boss
he — he sent —and It's Saturday
now."
"That's ridiculous, Jimmy. Don't
worry about that."
"But you know, nurse, It's an awful
hard beginning to a business career to
lose your job. I wouldn't lose mine
for anything."
"You cannot possibly go to work by
that time, Jimmy. What Is his ad
dress? I will go and see him my
self." ■
Jimmy's eyes brightened. "It's the
Cumberland building, room 24. He's
alone about four o'clock In the after
noon, and that's the time I always ask
favors." |
"All right, Jimmy ; don't worry about
It any more. Good-by, and I will tel!
you all about It tomorrow."
ills blue eyes never left the grace
ful figure as she left the ward.
"She's just sunshine and violets," he
said to himself, and his contented
brain was quiet.
The next morning as Miss Ashby
was making Jimmy's bed he thought
the violets shone brighter than ever In
her eyes.
"It's all right, dear," she said. "The
boss says you may stay until you are
absolutely well. And, Jimmy—" she
was not looking at the boy now—"you
did not tell me his name, but I found
that—that I knew him very well. He
did not understand about your fear of
losing your place. What did you mean,
dear?"
Jimmy hesitated a moment, then
said: "I wanted to do something for
him, nurse. You see, he used to tell
me n story every day when he came
to bring me things, and every story
had a girl in lt. And one day I said
to him: 'That's just like Miss Ashby.'
" 'What do you know about Miss Ash
by?' he asked; and then I told him you
was my morning nurse.
'"I used to see her real often
once. Jimmy." he said to me after a
while.
"'Not now?" I said. 'If you'd seen
her once, I shouldn't think you'd ever
want to stop.'
'"1 didn't,' he said; 'she won't see
me.'
"And then, Miss Ashby, I lied to you.
He never told me I'd lose my Job if I
wasn't there Monday. I kept think
ing about all he had done for me, and
I knew he wanted to see you badly;
M I lied to get you go see him again."
The blue eyes closed; gentle lips
pressed the brow. In her voice was
the sweet tones of old.
'lie's going to be ray boss, too, Jim
my," she whispered softly in his ear,
"and you are going to live with us."
Jimmy did not answer, but he knew
how violets glowed when life was in
them.
iCoDiTiitln. tali, by the McClure N-w*p»-,
' ' per Syndicate.)
Not on the Casualty List
Father— Well, son, I see you back '■
from the front and not a scratch.
', son—-No. I quit scratchln' as soon
as we got out of the trenches.
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Here it is
-1 M M®lH B"*^ Bil fl?^ 8331383
Mb JLI&* JLCP
f• ' -
The Thorobred
smWjT\. I,U SPLBNMD MAOHINB.
The new model is well named —it has all the points of
strength, beauty and speed of the thorobred horse.
Only Two Cars Left From a Full
Carload—Better Hurry
They are beauties and you will have to hurry if
you want to see them before the are sold.
Whitman Implement Co.
Pullman, Washington
*
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———————■
NOTICE OP HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Id the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles B. Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
Miller, executrix of the estate of
Charles B. Miller, deceased, has filed
in the office of the clerk of said I
court her final report as such execu-'
trlx, together with her petition for j
distribution of said estate, asking
the court to settle said report; dis
tribute the property to the heirs or
persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said executrix; and that
Friday, the 10th day of October,
1919, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
court-room of our said superior
court, in the city of Colfax, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said superior court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. K. 1. McCros
key, judge of said superior court,
and the seal of said court affixed
this ith day of September, 1919..
M. C. TRUE,
(seal) Clerk of Said Court.
By Emma Friz/ell,
sepl2oct3 Deputy.
FOR SALE —Tract of about two
aires of land, fronting M B St.,
about 250 feet north of California
St. Will sell whole tract, or divide
into smaller tracts or lots to suit
purchaser. C. J. Handle, 704 Cal
ifornia St. sepl'.»rc24
Walk a block ana gave money on
all kinds of window glaas at Duthie's.
North Orand St. Jau3ltf
FOR SALE, CHEAP—-1916 Ford.
Chan. Winterer. aug22tf |
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jT^midlrmct Jiist th° 1"-' These (l;lillt.v'
V^olClcS I oris]., delicately salted Snow
.: <7~~~- — s\ Flakes. They are sold fresh
everywhere in sealed packages.
Ask your grocer.
Wi i ■mhhHM.I Don't ask for Crackers = ■ —-
11^,:™", " j — say Snow Flakes - >^S
gD <<^e^e^em\ I'ucific Ciatt i, 1 7 -.
- i — : '"' ' ' '-Tig.
- » • ••
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CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS f
; Nothing detracts more from the neatness and personal ~
: appearance of children than imperfect haircutting/ The' V ss'
5 cutting of children's hair, as it should be cut. is one of ~
: our specialties, and wo invite all mothers who take pride ~
: in the appearance of their boys and girls to bring them s
: here. • ' '"."' ' 5
TOWER BARBER SHOP f
■" A lilt*l* Streeet — t
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