Pullman herald. [volume], October 10, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Two
Neighborhood News
ALBION
Mrs. Lawson returned from Mon
tana last week, where she atiended
la some business.
Mrs. Sarah Marquis went to Mos
cow last Friday to visit relatives In
that vicinity.
Albert Peever of Hooper was In
town over the week-end.
Mrs. Schumaker uf Pullman was
the gue?st of Mrs. Lawton last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Moscow
visited at the home of George Kerr
last Sunday.-
Mr. and Mrs. McCaw of Colfax vis
lied Mr. McCaw's sister. Mrs. C. M.
Johnson, the last of the week.
Mr. Moys and family were shop
ping in Spokane lefts! Saturday.
A number a "tended the dance giv
en last Thursday. Music was fur
nished by the Mann brothers of Col
fax.
Misses Edith Starr and Jeanette
Clark of Moscow were visitors in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Neva Johnson, who is em
ployed in Pullman, spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mr. Dobson is moving his furni
ture into the old hotel building be
fore leaving with Mrs, Dobson for
Clarkston.
Among the Albion people who vis
ited Colfax last Saturday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Huff and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols, Naomi and Elma John
son, Clara Edinburgh, Mayellen Flas
ket, Mr. Parks and Mrs. O'Dell and
family.
Mr. French, a carpenter, has been
busy for the last week at Colfax.
Rally day proved to be a grand
success in Albion last Sunday. The
weather was ideal for a parade which
consisted of Mr. Bryan big truck
loaded with the singers and 20 other
cars decorated with penants, flags,
and streamers. Aftorwhich the pro
motion exercises were held at the
M. B. church.
Another of these auto caprices,
this time a broken hub, occurred to
mar the happiness of a theatre party,
Mr .and Mrs. Nichols, Miss Naomi
Johnson and Ben Manning returning
to Pullman on foot through a rain
storm early Wednesday morning,
Fortunately they were- only two
miles out of tiwn.
School Note's
Tho high school student body held
its election la.it week and the fol
lowing officers were chosen: Mar
tha Kerr, president; Loy Naffziger
vice president; Hazel Simpson, sec
rotary and treasurer; Emery ("reign
ton, yell master.
The school houses have taken on
another appearance these days due
to the enterprise of the directors
Tbe buildings have new paper anc
kalsomine, with trimmings in painl
an an added feature, and with tilings
being put in shape by Mr. Kroll, the
janitor, the schoolhouses will be
made very attractive. it is contem
plated now to dig a ditch from the
grade building to the high si hoo!
building and if anyone in the com'
munity wishes to try their muscle
they may bring a shovel upon that
day and try it out. The domestic
science girls will serve lunch to those
who help, it is to be hoped.
Principal Thornton spent Saturday
in Spokane, where he went to pur
chase books for the school library,
also to see about some other supplies
Tor the school. While there he pur
chased about ',11 books for tin- li
brary.
Mr. Coleman, who used to lie the
principal here, was in town last Sat
urday as a business caller.
Mrs. Taylor entertained the pupils
111 her room at her home last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Tuttle was a Pullman visitoi
last Saturday.
The senior class elected as its of
ficers for the year: Loy Naffziger
president; Beulah Hittle, secretarj
and treasurer.
Miss Layne Moyes was placed or
t!.c honor roll last month as she wai
neither absent nor tardy and wai
excused from taking an cxamin.etlci
in algebra as her month's stand
was above the 90 mark.
STALEY-CHAMBERS
Mrs. Chambers and daughters wen
>ioecow visitors Saturday.
Roy and Ray Shafer have move*
f* the Staley farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Barnes mo.-.,
their household goods to Spokane b;
truck Monday. They expect to spem
«ome time visit. in the .-. ■„ a fte
which they will reside in Spokane.
-Mlm Mildred Jensen visited friend
to tie Banner district Saturday an,
' Sunday.. 7i
Robert Greenwell has moved to the
Wm. Wilson farm.
Ray Glover has purchased a Stude
baker touring cor.
Mr. and Mrß. J. H. Maston and
Mrs. P. J. Jensen and daughter, Mil
dred, attended the Roundup at Gar
field last week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Poo have sold
their farming Interests near Tekoa,
and arrived here the last of the week
with their household goods. They
expect to rent » farm in this vicinity.
Wilbur Henry has purchased a
new motor truck.
The Coolidge & McClaino auction
sub was attended by the largest
crowd of the season. Good prices
were obtained. Mules were in big
demand.
Mr. Meiaer has purchased ten head
of work mules from Mr. Laurance.
JOHNSON
Ed Lamm, who sold his ranch
southwest of town recently, has
leased the residence property In
Johnson known as the Ernest Lede
mann place from F. W. Hooper, the
present owner, and will move into
it soon.
Mrs T. L. Neely has received word
from her son, Harold Haynes, stat
ing that he is now at the Bremerton
navy yard and that he expects to be
released from further service. As
soon as he receives his discharge, he
expects to come dlrctly horn,
Offman Mclnturff is at home this
week with his parents, J. I. Mcln
tiirlf and wife. He has been grant
ed a 30-day furlough and at the end
of his vacation he will return to duty
at San Francisco, Calif.
Arthur and Philip Miles, who are
tending college at Pullman this
year, visited their sister, Miss Alice
Miles, in Johnson last Sunday.
P. W. Hooper and family visited
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. D. W. Woodward,
and family in Genesee, Ida.
A. O. White came to this com
munity last Sunday afternoon for
a short visit among his former
friends and acquaintances, lie re
cently returned from Alberta, where
'he and bis two sons, Burri.tt and
Luther, have extensive property in
terests.
Miss Lillian Schlueter, from near
Genesee, Ida., visited early this week
at the home of L. T. Habcock and
family in Johnson..
Rev. Allen, a returned missionary
from Persia, will address the people
of Johnson at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday forenoon. An
interesting discourse is promised as
he came recently from that country.
J. 1. Mclnturff left for Spokane
on' Monday of this week, where he
Intended to take treatment for some
kind of increasing illness. He re
ceived a message while there that
his son, Offman, who is in the Unit
ed States navy, had arrived home on
a furlough, and immediately re
turned. Later he will go again and
perhaps may go to Rochester, Minn.,
jto receive expert treatment at the
MayO brothers' sanitarium.
W. J. Davis has purchased the
• house formerly occupied by Sam
Ailor and Avery Mclnturff is mov
ing it to its new location.
At the regular religious services
held last Sunday in the Presbyterian
church the following persons were
chosen to represent that congrega
tion in community work: Charles
Gray. Mrs. \\ J. Davis. Mrs. Ollie
; Harper, N. E. Wiggins and L. T.
Babcock. These persons will co
operate with a like number of com
mitteemen from the Christian
church.
On Friday evening of last week
the Ford touring car driven by Mrs.
| Hill, wife of tin- Johnson merchant,
turned over on the Beckett bill
j northeast cf town. The- top was de
molished and the occupants of the
car received slight bruises and
scratches, but otherwise no damage
was done.
BANNER
C. T. Gossett attended the Short
horn cattle sale at Lewiston last
week and purchased nine bead of
i purebred registered Shorthorn cows
and heifers for the H. 11. Curtis
; ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones Of Col
| fax Called at the Goesett home Tues
day afternoon.
I Henry Pyle visited with his moth
er at the Northwest sanitarium. Mis.
'iPyle has undergone a serious opera
tion.
I I Mr. and M-s. H. H. Curtis and M<.
' and Mrs. '..osse-u visited with Mr. and
; Mis. Archie McAvoy Sunday after
i noon.
1 Mr*, s .A. Jacobson and family
aie moving to Pullman this week.
Ross Olson suffered a fractured
wrist Sunday when he suddenly part
ed with a bicycle.
"Mother" Eldredge returned homo
Wednesday, after 10 days nursing
during the illness of Mrs. Aug. An
derson.
Mrs. S. A. Jacobson, and Misses
Winifred and Sophia, spent Sunday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Plowman and
Airs. Cora Recotto at Albion.
The Banner Sunday school elec
tion of officers last Sunday resulted
as follows. J. Olson, superintendent;
"Mother" Eldredge, assistant super
intendent; O. E. Anderson, organist;
Airs. G. T. Gossett, secretary-treas
urer; delegates for the Sunday
school convention at Albion October
1-4-16, "Mother" Eldredge and Mrs.
Jacobson.
Airs. W. H. Gregg returned, home
from Lewiston, where she has been
visiting her daughter and at the
same time putting up fruit.
Air. and Mrs. Ward Baird and J.
W. Darland motored to Peck, Idaho,
Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Andy .Miel called at
the J. W. Darland home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs J. W. Darland, Airs. G. T.
Gossett and Mrs. Andy Rodeen
called at the Aug. Anderson home
Friday of last week.
E. W. E. Smith has sold the lease,
live stock and implements on the Col
lier place to Carl Lawson and Clark
Burnam. Air. Smith has purchased
a residence in Pullman and will
soon move.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and fam
ily. Miss Agnes Rodeen and Will
Fredricks made a trip by auto to
Spokane Saturday and returned
Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. W. E. Lawson and
family. Airs. Etta Lawson and Aliss
Loma Rainwater made a trip to Lew
iston Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. P. Petersen enter
tained at dinner Sunday Air. and
Airs. Andy Rodeen, Air. and Mrs.
Cliff Parr and family, Mr. and Airs.
Frank Maston, Air. and Mrs. John
Poe and family, Air. and .Mrs. Jen
nings and family and Miss Mildred
jJ sen.
.
ROSE CREEK
The pupils who were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the month of
September from the Rose Creek
school were: Qolda Garrelts, Fay
Garrelts. Roy Garrelts and Esther
Afael. Lillian Rice came from 'Alon
tans and entered scliool the second
week and was neither absent not:
tardy during the rest of the month.
Air. and Airs. J. (". Parr and fam
ily spent Sunday as guests of Air.
and Airs. Henry Petersen.
Mr. and Airs. Harley Ethredge are
the proud parents of a six-pound
daughter, who arrived Saturday. She
has been named Alaxine.
Air. and Airs. J. O. Calloway and
Alaster Russell returned Sunday
night from a very enjoyable trip In
Oregon.
Air. anil Airs. S. R. Newell had as
their Sunday dinner guests Air. and
Airs. William Olson and Aliss Sarah
Paty.
Miss Hazel Ethredge was given a
surprise birthday party Sunday after
noon by the pupils of the Rose Creek
school.
Airs. C, W. Garrelts and Alice and
Robert went to Garfield Thursday
and remained until Sunday when Mr.
Garrelts and the other children
autoed to aGrfield for them.
Word has been received from the
Henry Neel family who are on their
way to California, that on September
'-.".Mb they were in Eugene, Oregon,
and all were well.
Air. and Airs. G. W. Ethredge and
daughter, Miss Hazel, returned Fri
day from a week's auto trip to Spo
kane and Harrington.
W. A. Olson was in Colfax Sat
urday morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Newell and
Dallas were in Palouse recently to
see "The Shepherd of the Hills."
Mr. anil Mrs. W. E. Benedict were
■in .Moscow Saturday morning.
Air. anil Airs. 1.. V Ricketts spent
Sunday with their son, Arthur Rick
etts.
Airs. Duffy ami children of Gene
see are visiting at the J. C. Parr
home, after spending a few days with
Mr. and Airs. W. E. Benedict.
Air. and -Aire. W. A. Olson and Ray
Warren were guests of Air. and Airs.
Jesse Grant on Thursday.
Air. and Airs. S. J. Kinder ere in
Potlatch Sunday spending the day
(With Air. and Mrs George Spray. Air.
Kinder and Air. Spray visited the
j field where Lieutenant Kelso was
taking up passengers in hie airplane
for 15 minutes for $10.
Air. and Mr.. Andy Mael took din
ner on Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Slgler, near Pullman and called on
J. Darland and family on their way
back.
I
Jesse Grant has a new Ford tour
ing car.
Mrs. James Ethredge and family
and Mrs. John Ethredge and family
THE PILL-MAN HERALD
spent Sunday at the G. B. and Ora
Ethredge home.
CLINTON
Mrs. A. M. Haynes and baby re
turned from the Gritman hospital
at Moscow Monday.
Miss Gladys Benedict is assisting
Mrs. A. At. Haynes In her work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Purnell, who
have been visiting at the D. L. Pro
i cunler home, returned to their home
i in Clarkston Saturday.
Mr. and Airs. J. W. Wolfe and
| family, who have been visiting rel
atives here since Saturday, returned
to their home in Eewiston Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. George Boston of
Troy, Oregon, were Monday visitors
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
J. Divine.
Carl Markowski is assisting T. U.
McMurray with his work.
Floyd Fink was a Sunday evening
visitor at the F. .Markowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Procuuier were
Sunday visitors at the home of the
tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Purnell, at Clarkston.
Air. and Mrs. George Boston were
Tuesday visitors at the W. H. Wolfe
home. They leave for their home in
Troy, Oregon, Wednesday accom
| panied by their daughter, Airs. J.
Divine, who is going to stay with
' them a short time,
Arthur Wooten spent Thursday at
I the home of his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Wolfe-.
I
WHELAN
Mr. and Airs. W. H. Pritchard of
Pullman are staying with T. Al.
! Pritchard and children while Mrs. T.
I M. is east on*a visit.
Mr. and Airs. Martin Schie and
children were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr, and Airs. Chas. Stire
: wale.
Frank Pickell, agent for the Ida
ho National harvester, was in this
locality on business Monday.
Mr. and Airs. Tom Burnham and
baby, Delma, and Monte and "Dad
dy" Burnham called at the Hooper
home Friday to see Will Hooper.
On account of the illness of the
teacher In the Knight district, there
was no school Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
. Air. and Airs. John Devine and
children were Moscow visitors Sat
urday.
Air. and .Mrs. C. W. Taylor mot
ored to Spokane Sunday and visited
with their daughter, Airs. L. B.
Simms.
"House insured?"
"Yes."
"What company?"
"Don't know. Why?"
"Ever travel?"
"Yes."
"Just buy a railroad ticket?" "
"Y-y-yes."
"Just a ticket — not a ticket to any
j particular place?"
"Of course I know where 1 am go
ling."
"Do you know where you are go
ing to get your money if your house
burns up?"
"From the company."
"And you don't even know the
name of the company?"
"Why—"
"Why not deal with a company
that has paid its honest obligations
cheerfully and promptly over a hun
dred years?"
"What company Is that?"
"The Hartford Fire Insurance Co."
"Thanks for the tip. I'll look up
the Hartford agent.
DOWNEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Hartford Agent
P. S. On and after October Ist,
1919, fire Insurance rates will be re
duced 10 per cent.
—
WANTED —Man wants work for
si ll" and wife; prefer farm. J. Gar
ten. Moscow, Idaho, car" J. P. Wedin.
ioct3-31
I
—■
I
I have a full blooded registered
<) I. <". boar for service at my place.
.Terms $3. R. C. Hedglen. oc3nv2l
Dray or transfer, phone 51 Jn27tf
I ■
11 Ramer's ji
jj Chocolates :
iJ Direct from the Factory j!
j! They will Please You jl
I THORPE'S ii
ii SMOKE HOUSE ii
I, (Incorporated ) • \
j> Phone 28 . j1
jj Where Everybody Goes !j
I iy «■■ ins
Why get along with
just one Hat? i
That's it riddle to ask a man.
He'll have three suits, at least two pairs of shoes
half it dozen tiesbut only one hat. "'
lie knows it's poor economy to wear the same
lollies every day.. They'll look badly and soon wear
out.
Yet some men make one lone hat do for every day
(and (Sunday, too.) from September 15th until it's
lime for a straw.
Have at least two good hats this fall. Change
• them just as you change your suits—and notice how
much belter they look, how much longer they last.
Buy a soft hat to go with each of your suits noth- '
ing is so well-groomed. And you certainly shouldn't
be without a smart new derby new model.
Give thought to your hat. Remember, while you -
may not see it often (because it's out of sight when
its on your head) it is really the most conspicuous
article of your dress,
Take the trouble to buy a good one. We are show
ing new Fall Styles that have the famous Mallory
Guarantee of Quality behind them. Try on a few
before you buy elsewhere. There are no better made.
V. W. CLARKSON ,
Men's Outfitter
!■ lip msm 'ip msa am mm mm mmam. [TaT i 1 -Ul' 111 Ti3l ■ " i
U ASK is FOR OUR BOOKLET, "CHICKS AND A Q
Q CHECK.?? IT DEALS WITH INVESTMENTS. H
Fi These are days in which many offerings are pre- n
M scnted by unscrupulous promoters to "get rich U
Ul quick." To the inexperienced some proposed invest- U
D ments have all the earmarks of being legitimate. y
J Many will be the schemes to secure your Liberty R
LJ ' Q
W Our advice is that you make the FULLEST IN- N
W The facilities of ibis Institution are for your use N
W and protection. We are here to serve and advise m
<3 you in every matter where we can be of assistance. U
immummtaja. tw ■ _M^«LJtt_jß]. rffif ■ tn. BAmtm .iff. ffJr^yi ■ ™ ■»»»
Pullman Engineering
Xm9
Company
Auto Repairing Machine Work
Storage Cylinder Grinding
Philadelphia
M r vk I m\\mmmm\m\SL.
I
Bowl for what ails you
0 . m*
LADIES WELCOME=== ''$
PULLMAN BOWLING ALLEYS
Darveil & Anderson, Proprietors
■■" 1241HU. m tmYt*lrtt,m I "f-iffTtf" I* r>-1 rffatPfrf ...•••!
****. Octobe^ l