Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
*>M, <**<>l*r •'»■ 1010
%W<^^^^^ more POWER
W)U- J^U>^" ZcrolenegivesbAt-
I)y^ ■ tCr com P ession,
\X*r therefore, more
_Jk>^ . . power to your car.
&s ffIW? BBW. Jt burns clean and
sS [A4*mS und*r&^. goes out with cx"
lUf^A^ fc2£X haust- deposits
JPH^^^WWTJ^ least carbon. Get
■f J 2 »4|J 13^ I |M a. Correct Lubrica-
S^TraWtr i ton Chart for your
\ ll^idpf B car
fL ]|^^*.y^^^ M STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Clifornia) s
H. L. HATHAWAY, Special Agent, Pullman, Wash.
THINKING OF
INSURANCE?
SEE
D. C. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
Pvllman Engineering
Company
Auto Repairing Machine Work
Storage Cylinder Grinding
ftMEMmmmm
Relatives
There are a lot of "monys"—such as patrimony and parsimony and
t alimony and matrimonry—and apparently they're all of the same
family, for you can not think of patrimony without thinking of
jmatrimony, for patrimony comes in mighty handy in matrimony.
And you can not think of parsimony without thinking of matri
mony, for when the little ones come and there's the doctor's bill and
the nurse's bill, and a whole lot of other bills, you've simply got to
Hooverize. And you can not think of alimony without thinking of
Matrimony, for alimony is a child of matrimony. And it's so funny
that all the "monys" are relatives, and some of them give one a
Pain and others give one a pleasure! And there you are! Yours
1 truly, Frank Forman, who saves the men lots of "money" the year
ground on stylish suits. See our fall styles! They are natty, snappy
) and will be sure to please you.
Frank Forman
PULLMAN'S LEADING TAYLOR
ftiOße 3231 Good do'hes pay for themselves
WITHOUT
HHE9 e^B Bfew tl^P^^^^Q
LEO
I 7'" ' . ';;
COOK BY WIRE
iHe wasiglon Water Power Co.
COLLEGE LIVESTOCK
GRABS MANY PRILES
j Depart mom of Animal Hiu.Uai_.lr,
Send* Aristocratic Stock t«> Full
—Hr«l on College
Farm
i
_
The department of animal hus
bandry of the State College of Wash
ington again exhibited tome of the
j live stock produced at the college
I farm at the fall fairs throughout the
Northwest. Exhibiting of this live
stock serves the purpose of stimulat
ing the Interest in the live stock of
jibe state by Increasing the competi
tion in the exhibits at the various
| fairs. It also serves as an Inspira
tion to the men in charge of the
stock when comparing their products
with those of the other breeders
j throughout the Northwest.
( i At the interstate fair at Spokane
J this season all the cattle shown
J j were bred and fitted at the college
[ | farm. In the cattle classes the col
i lege carried off the following prizes:
[ j First and second champion Aberdeen
, Angus cow on a senior yearling En
. right Queen, second 263415. First
( and champion bull on a Junior bull
I calf, Ito Prince of Washington 294,
--i 664. The produce of dam in saute
J breed won on calf out of Queen of
, the West, Second 15983. It is of
1 interest to know at this point that
, this old cow is the foundation cow
i of the herd having eight daughters
[ and grand daughters now in the col
, lege herd and last year her produce
i of dam won at all of the Northwest
( fairs, defeating the Congdon and
» Battles' entries, Salem, Oregon. The
' get of sire class was won by the hull
> now In service at the State College,
>| Black Enoch, 24194 5. The college
calves won in all classes where they
> were exhibited. In the steer classes
• only one junior yearling steer was
1 exhibited. He easily won in his
class with University of Idaho com
• petition.
in the fat sheep classes only
grade wethers were exhibited. They
wen first, second and third in their
class as well as first and second in
c liens of three. The yearling wether
j was later made grand champion
wether over all breeds, grades and
| classes.
In the second show this season at
the Walla Walla Agricultural and
Stock fair the performance of the
previous week was repeated. Sub
stantially the same prizes won at
stantfally the same prizes wei'3 wen
lat Walla Walla at the lnterstat2 fair
as noted above.
At the Washington State fair at
Yakima, the State College herd won
again in first and champions—m-Uui.
fat sheep classes, fand in the cattle
classes won in tne Aberdeen-Angus
classes, first on the produce of dam
and get of sire as well as the first
,in the junior calf class over the
jCongdon and Battles herd of Yaki
| ma.
FOR SALE CHEAP — Mission
leather covered couch. Phone 3604.
oct3
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING j
T-ke notice that the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of School (
! District No 59 will be held at the office of D. C. Downen, clerk, at No. 110 ,
Main street at 8:00 p. m. o'clock Monday, October 6, 1919, for the pur-j ,
pose of considering and hearing objections to the budget for the ensuing i
year. The proposed budget is as follows: |
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS—I9I9-1920
state * 9,750.00 I
County 8,777.00 '
County „ riiniiii
Twelve-mill tax 15,500.00 I
Twelve-mill tax •
Miscellaneous , Inn '" \
New high school law • 1.400-00 [
Total $35,927.00 ;
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS—I9I9-1920
jGeneral control:
Superintendents salary IMOO.OO
Clerk's salary 360.00
Postage and office supplies -latin
Truant officer $ 3 .360.00 |
Instruction: tlftf , rt(lfl
High school teachers ?}J'JIo'oO
Grade teachers "'55! oJ
I Manual training lan no
1 Domestic science . clWna
; Supplies, pupils and teachers ■ 600.00 2 5.900.0u
[operation: salaries ..$2,400.00
Janitorß' salones »' <
Fuel, light and water 'fnnnl
| Janitors' supplies •••• JUU'UU .iO.OO
!• Maintenance: .„.«.
Repairs to buildings '""toa'oo
Furniture and fixtures "O.JO
; Insurance • '. _____ 1,150.00'
' Auxiliaries, Agencies: „....
1 ... 1150.00
, Library I fifto ()0
Interest on warrant* 1 • • • ♦"""'"„
Pavement and interest 167 00 '" '
Miscellaneous..... ... *'____ 1 417.00 '
( Total ..........$35,927.00
: Bepl9oct3 I . D. C. DOWNEN, Clerk.
THK PULLMAN' lIERALD
OBLBBRATB GOLDEN
WEDDING AWIVKItNAKYi
(Continued trom first page)
plain can be, that in fair or stormy j
weather, mother needs a man like \
me. . „
I've banged the door an' muttered 1
angry words beneath my breath, for
at. times when she was scoldlh'
mother's plagued me most to death.
But I've always laughed it over, j
when we've both cooled down a bit,
an' we-ve never had a difference but
a smile would settle It, An' it such
a thing could happen, we could there ;
life's joys and tears an' live right
on together for another 50 years.
Some men give up too easy, in '
the game of married life; they
haven't got the courage to be worthy
of a wife, an' I've seen a lot of I
women who have made their Uvea a
mess, 'cause they couldn't bear the;
burdens that are mixed with happi
ness. So long as folks are human,
they'll have many faults that jar. an',
the way to live with people la to
take them as they pre.
We've been 50 years together,
good an' bad, an' rain an' shine; I've j
forgotten mother's faults now, an* ,
she never mentions mine, In th -
days when sorrow struck us, an' we i
shared a common woe, we just leaned i
upon each other, an' our weakness J
didn't show. An' I learned bow much
1 needed her, an' how tender she can
be, an' through it, maybe, mother
saw the better side of me.
Those present at the celebration I ;
were Mr. end .Mrs. VV. S. Nell, Mrs. !
.1 S. Klemgard, Mr. and Mrs. Scott I •
Getchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Forrest, i
Lloyd Story, Dr. and Mrs. Maguire..;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson, Mr. and I
Mrs. Frank L. Maston, Mr. and Mrs. j
J W. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spenc- .;
er Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Thayer. G. W. i
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. V, 1.. Hig- :
gins, Mr, and Mrs. C, D. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Lybeeker, Mrs. Cora E. Butler,
Mrs. L. W. Dawson, Mrs. G. EC. Hen
son, Mrs. Lida Story, Mrs. Ida Kam
errer, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Spalding,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Worman, Ben
Henson, Mildred Worman. Elma j
Henson, Vern Dense Ethel Henson, |
John E. Nell, Emma Neil Taylor, C. j
A. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. It. Neil,
Madge Neil, Johnnie Taylor, Leora
Madge Taylor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH !
Dr. W. A. Spalding, minister.
Regular sabbath services: Bible 1
school at 9:50 a. m. Morning wor
ship at 11:00 a. m. Y. P. B. C. E.,
6:45 p. in. Evening service at 8:00
p. m. Classes have been arranged
in the Bible school for both college
men and college women.
SCOUTS HAVE FEED
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Pull-j
man, met in troop headquarters Wed-;
--«esday evening to arrange for the
1 election of officers for the year. 1
l After caring for the business of the
I evening, E. F. Games surprised the
boys by producing a big box of mel
ons. The boys sure enjoyed the feed
and some of them would like to know ;
where Mr. Games keeps his melons, j
FOR SALE—Eighteen Jersey
cows; fresh and nearby springers. J.
D. Carson Phone Ml2B. oct.3-24
Grain Insurance. Yeo & Emert.
High Cost of Living Reduced
By Reducing Your Fuel Hills from 80 to 50 Per Cent '
This can be done by installing in your residence or business house
A CASE PIPELESS FURNACE
It Insures the greatest comfort given by any known heating sys
tem. It promotes perfect all circulation, thereby promoting health.
It eliminator all the dust, dirt and soot known to so many other
heating systems. It distributes clean, moist, fresh air throughout
every room in the house to an average temperature of 70 degrees.
Holds fire all day. Anyono can set it up in a few hours. Lasts a
lifetime and a 10-year-old child can operate it. It burns any kind
of coal or wood, always giving up its maximum amount of heat and
practically all the energy is consumed and not escaping In gas and
smoke, as is the case with most furnaces.
It meets with all the requirements Of Insurance companies as a
safeguard ..gains! basement fires and explosions. It has also been
approved by many boards of health and leading physicians of the
country.
It is constructed of very heavy metal so as to retain heat from
12 to 24 hours, and is scientifically designed so as to radiate the
greatest possible amount of heat at a minimum cost, which are two
great essentials, and costs but little more than a good heating stove.
So why delay in installing one in either your old or new home be
fore winter?
Call and let us show you one and explain how you can get real
comfort next winter and save money.
J. R. GOOD & Co., Colfax
Why Discard that Worn Tire?
We can handle all your tire-ing troubles
PULLMAN TIRE SHOP
Cor. Main and Grand Sts. ■ Telephone 255
J. 0. Adams Grocery
SELLS
GROCERIES
Delivery Groceries
Gives Grocery Service
And Makes All Grocery Errors Right
WE WANT YOUR GROCERY BUSINESS
J.O.ADAMS GROCERY
Phone 56
On account of labor scarcity
the tailoring of
Made-to-Measure Clothes
takes a longer time than usual
Place your order early
ZALESKY'S Clothes Shop
Mr
Tißemrr BONDS School, City, District. .... _-_
Ti«.7»ht .nd Rnld Corporation Bonds and FERRIS &
SilU^ other »afe wcuritle. for hARDGROVE
1 arm Urns* M»le sale—lloo and up Spokane, ~Vn*tT.
Pago Seven