Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pug* Six
'-'-MASONIC PICNIC
._,,■..',_.._ ■ *—^ _ T .-
The annual Masonic picnic will be
held in Tanglewood Thursday, June
84. There will be the usual picnic
dinner at noon. All Masons, mem
bers of the Eastern Star and their
families and visiting friends are most
cordially invited and will be heartily
welcomed.
APPROPRIATES RED CLOTHES
A transient who occupied a bed in
the Shirley rooming hous > last Sat
urday night deported early Sunday
morning with a healthy roll of bed
ding. Efforts of Mr. Shirley and
the local police to locate the 1 man
were unavailing
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
GRADING AND MACADAM
Sealed proposals will be received
by the (it Council of the City of
Pullman, Washington, until 5:00
o'clock p. m. July 13, 1920, for
the draining, grading, and paving
with water bound macadam of
North Grand street and certain oth
er streets according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the of
fice of the City Clerk. The bids will
be publicly opened aud read during
the regular meeting of the City Coun
cil held on that date.
The work to be' done requires ap
proximately the following quanti
ties:
186 cubic yds. earth excavation.
184 cubic yds. rock excavation.
5805 cubic yds. embarkment.
6450 square yds. water-bound ma
cadam.
28 lin. ft. vitrified clay pipe cul-!
vert, 12 in. diameter.
28 lin. ft. vitrified clap pie cul
vert, 18 In. diameter.
1 sewer manhole, raised to grade.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in an amount equal
to five per cent of the amount bid.
Each bid must be made on blank
forms to be obtained from the City
Clerk. Copies of the plans and
specifications may tie examined on,
application at the office of the City
Clerk, or at the office of the Engin- \
eer, or may be had from the City
Clerk on the payment of £5.00,
which sum will be refunded on the
return of the same in rood condi
tion.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. All
bids must be addressed to the un
dersigned.
MATILDA F. GANNON,
June 18-25 City Clerk.
NOTICE OF 111 AIJIM. ON I'hTl-
TION FOH DISSOLUTION
In the Superior Court of the State o
/ Washington in and for Whit
, man County. ' ' ' •'
In the Matter of" the Dissolution o
Pullman Union Warehoust
_ Company, a Corporation.
■ Notice is hereby given that Pull
man Union Warehouse Company, t
corporation, has filed in this cour
a petition praying for an order dis
solving said corporation and claim
ing all its debts have been paid, an
that more than two-thirds of th«
stockholders have voted in favor or
the dissolution of said corporation,!
and the said court having fixed Fri
day, the 13th day of August, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon at the court
room in the court heuse in Colfax,
Washington, as the time and place
for a hearing on said petition, and
directing notice to be given of said
hearing.
Now therefore all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear
at the hearing on said petition at the
above named time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be made dissolv
ing said corporation.
■ • Witness my hand and seal of the
court this 16th day of June. 1920.
M. C. TRUE, '
Clerk of the Superior Court.
i (seal) By Fred C. True, •
. .„ Deputy.
junelßaugl3 ■_ „ . ,
WILLOW BASKETS
MADE TO ORDER
BASKETS FOR CLOTHES
MARKETING, LUNCHES,
ETC.
Inquire of
C. N. GADDIS
or at 707 Grand St.
Pullman. Wash.
CREAM SHIPPERS
'■■ We want your cream and
.' will give you absolutely
* • correct tests and correct
/ prices.
V PINE CREEK DAIRY 00.
168 8. Division St.
Spokane, Wash. ":.
Painting Tinting
Paper Hanging
Hard Wood Finishing
F. MARTIN
.i PAINTER
Call Phone 270
————— — —__.____ _______
• --■&X'*m,':_iW-ii*'__t_\ _■-.-__:. " _. . - i
SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS
AT STATE COLLEGE
Object of Course to .stimulate Inter
est in Rural Church Work and
Community Activity
The annual two-weeks course for
rural pastors, a part of the summer
school at the State College, opened
Tuesday under most auspicious cir
cumstances, and will continue until
July 3.
The object of the school Is to
Stimulate interest in the rural work
of the church, especially community
center activities. Dr. T. L. Earp,
professor of Christian sociology at
Drew Theological Seminary, and Dr.
Warren 11. Wilson, director of rural
life work for the Presbyterian board
Of home missions, both of national
prominence, will take leading parts
In the ministers' course, and will lec
turo frequently on rural life topics.
Dr. A. A. Cleveland, director of the
summer session, and other State Col
lege men, will also assist in the in
structional work for the course for
ministers.
"Rural Problems" is the subject of
the course to be offered by Dr. Earp,
while Dr. Wilson and Dr. Cleveland
are in charge of courses in "Rural
Education." "Rural Conditions and
How to Meet Them," "Home and
Community Problems," "Women's
Work in Rural Communities," and
"Community Recreation" are the
subjects of other courses offered for
the ministers and their wives.
The college provides free rooms in
the dormitory for those of the pas
tors who do not care to "camp out"
on Rogers field, and meals.are fur
nished at actual cost. ;*
WHITMAN POMONA
IS MEETING TODAY
hitman County -Pomona Grange
| No. 2 is meeting today at the Seats
Grange hall, near Colton. The
Grangers have looked forward to this
(day as a time to get better acquaint
ed with the patrons of Seats Grange
I and to establish closer friendships
: with each other. They are planning
I to eat their basket lunches together
j and stay for the sth degree initiation
: after supper. The following items of
business will probably come before
the Grange: Vi 'l"
Wheat Growers association and
I whether it should be endorsed.
Report of the trustees of the
Grange warehouse.
Report of the Aberdeen meeting
| of the State Grange.
Appointment of a legislative com
| mittee to investigate the qualifica
tions of the candidates for district,
county and state offices to be filled
this fall. V; '; -
Lecture hour: Discussion of crop
production and soil fertility. '
This is the last Pomona meeting
before harvest. The next meeting
wlll.be at State College Grange the
first Friday in October. 1i ... .
COLLEGE GRADUATE
MARRIED JUNE STH
Clem Phillips, former State Col
lege athlete/now instructor in dairy
manufacturies, returned from a va
cation trip to the Coast Wednesday
and surprised his friends by intro
ducing Mrs. Phillips, formerly. Miss
Adelaide Wisniski, whom he wedded
on June 8. Mr. Phillips* graduated
from the college with the class of last
June, and met his bride at Kenne
wick.
DAYS OF CHIVALRY ARE GONE
This Hustling Age Seems fo Have Lit
tie Time for the Merest Ele
mentary Courtesy.
i It was the hottest and.mosjflncom
rortable day of the summer and the
car was even more crowded than usual
says the Indianapolis News. Two
young women who had, done their full
share of work for eight long hours
managed to squeeze Into the ear with
i the rest of the passengers^ Of course
•; all the seats were taken. Even p sug
i gestion that some one offer the girls
; a seat was far from their minds. They
j stood In the aisle, as go,od-nntiiredly
as they had done nearly every day In
months past. One can Imagine their
j surprise when nn elderly man rose to
proffer one of the girls a sent.
/"Take my sent, holy." be said. "Jon
\ look lots more tired' than' 1." <? -'
j Gratefully, on,, of the girls qtarte-l
for the seat. A tall broad-shouldered
| man was Just ahead of her.
"Naw, yuh don't." he Marled, "1
guess I'm nearer the sent thnn yon
are." and he started '... sit down.
"Well. I guess If you are going to
j take the sent I may as well keep It
| until I am ready to get off," (be first
man said, and with that he sat down
' again.
♦*. Two blocks later he got oft the car.
the tall broad-shouldered man.rushed
to the seat,.sod .the young women held
on to the straps."
COATS AND FUSSES
By LILLIAN M. RICHARDS.
"St. t»». by McClur. New.paper Syndicate I
"Now. you listen to me, Mr. Ted
Harlow," demanded his wife, one
morning as they were sotted at the
breakfast table. "If you wanted a
new fur coat, you wouldn't sit down
: with pencil mid pad to see whether
you could afford It or not. you'd sim
. ply buy It. and then figure afterwards.
So. why can't I do the same?"
"But, darling," responded her hus
band pleadingly, "you know they're
terribly high " just now, and they'll
surely take' a drop In price a little
Inter. If you'd only wait—"
."'Wait!'" exclaimed his wife on the
verge of tears. "That's all I' hear,
'wait.' I'll not wait!" Then she flopped
her napkin down on the table. "For
once In my life I'm going to have what
I want, when I wnnt it." And she hur
ried out of the room. i
Basel Harlow was In a rage. Her
ungovernable temper had been the
cause of much repentance on her part.
many times. In a few minutes she
beard Ted go out of the door whistling,
and that settled It. Before another
hour hnd passed, she was dressed for
the street, and headed for Hayden's
department store.
After trying .on several coats with
out finding one to suit, she became
discouraged and was about to leave,
when the clerk brought out a Hudson
seal, with skunk trimming.
"How much Is It?" she Inquired
breathlessly. . ...
"Just five hundred," replied the girl,
as If she were saying five cents.
,;. "Five ; hundred !" v repeated , .Hazel
thoughtfully. That was a great deal
more than she had intended paying.
That evening the Harlow's were
hardly on speaking terms, you know,
one of those chilly sort of affairs. The
next morning Ted informed his wife
that he would be leaving at noon on a
business trip, which would necessi
tate his absence for several days. Al
though, he'd try and return for her
birthday. With a relieved look, Hazel
bid him -good'hy. She would have a
few days In which to wear her new
coat before he saw it. As Ted Har
low closed f the door of their apart
tnent, a delivery boy opened the lower
hall door, 'with a box for his wife.
Hazel had.a wonderful time visiting,
her friends/enveloped In her sealskin.
She was like a child with a new play
thing. But, when the newness wore
off she realized the folly of her hasty
decision, and wondered what she
would do if Ted really couldn't afford
such an expensive coat.
Finally her birthday came and went,
with no Ted, not even a present. It
was the first year he had neglected
her. and it hurt. "Serves me right,"
she thought, "maybe he knows all, and
will never come back." Hazel began
to realize that Ted's love and affec
tion were worth more than a dozen
fur coats. "Why did I go against his'
wishes,".she.thought, "when he plead
ed with me.to wait?"
The next day, tear-stained and
weary, with a box under her arm, she
started, In town for the store.
.. "I've worn it several times," she ex
plained to the clerk, "but I'll pay for
any damage If you'll only take It back.*
and credit my account." ■'-
"Why, Mrs. Harlow," said the girl,
with a look of surprise, "the coat you
bought was returned."
"Returned 1" gasped Hazel, Incredu
lously. "There must be some mis
take.'" .
As the clerk : came from the office
with the information that her account
was in balance, and the coat had been
sold to another customer. Hazel, still
carrying the box, left the store in a
daze.
When she reached home and found
a telegram stating .that her husband
would return ' that evening, her brain
was In a whirl. What would she do?
How could she ever explain? If the
coat was not hers, then whom did It
belong to? Tired and weary, she'
threw herself on the bed In a flood of
tears.
When Ted Harlow came In that eve
ning the soft, red glow of the floor
lamp helped to hide the swollen eyes
and worried expression of his wife.
"Hello;"mile sweetheart!" he ex-;
claimed, giving her a fond embrace;
"glad to see me back? I've had a hard
trip."
j "Glad!" cried Hazel, covering hli
fare with kisses. "Ted, I've missed
•yoo terribly."'You'd think they'd never
spoken a cross word.
-.Laterras they sat In front of the
crnckiln_t>! log|s.ln the fireplace, Hazel]
ventured.; ■"/«*s, ? 'ti >
"HnrliniY I've something awful to
tell yon. I—l bought a fur coat and
they won't take It back." Then trem-'
bllng. she outlined her predicament.
"Hazel dear." said Ted, soothingly.
after * she, had finished, "you really
cared*."enough about me to take It
back?"
"Y-yes." she half sobbed. "Can
can yon ever forgive me?"
"Forgive you!" exclaimed her hus
band. "I'm afraid I'm the one that's
to blame. You see. It was I who sent
your coat back, and later bought It for
cash to give you as a present. I In
tended to Inclose my card with birth
day greetings, but must have forgot
ten. That's why 1 asked you to wait
"Oh. Toddy, dear. I've been so mis
erable." with tears streaming down her
cheeks. "I'll never—never buy anoth
er.thlnu without your consent." . V
As the fire died In the hearth. Its
lust flickering glow, shone on the happy
faces of Iwo who had entered that
realm of forgiveness .which almost!
make* *• little fuiwes-'worth" while. -'v
THE PULLMAN, HERALD
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Ij LJ II pj| cJLJ f^\ | If j
ji fa^A OPERATED BY J.W. ALLENDER, .N-TYl^Si
ji Two Days —- Saturday and Sunday, JuneTJJj
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C - "..'Y v- ■'- ' Y-'YS^ISw*
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| /3@j| WILLIAM yH j
JM'DESMOND
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jt^JLff Gallagher
,' William Demand, V "' *^W *'Y'.'Y? I
j: The 3tory of a barefisted, double-shooting, rep
jj blooded he man. You will get more than your
|| moneys worth a couple of times.
i; . ._. ———ALSO __'.;'
j Alice Howell in
A Wooden Legacy :
jj --V . IflSj:- : -?'"';' and :' >YYSj|
|| OUTING CHESTER NATURE PICTURE I
GREAT FARMERS'
CHAUTAUQUAS
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YAJOMAI SPOKANI
!Toes,-Wednes, r Jane 22- 231 idpes.|riiyrs, > June 231
Speakers of National Fame
EVERY ONE WITH A MESSAGE OP VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE FARMER : < •?•?;
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ENTERTAINMENT
A VARIETY OF FEATURES WIL*, BE INTRODUCED UNDER THE HEAD OF ENTER?**
MENT, THE CHAUTAUQUAS WILI BE THE BIGGEST AND BEST ATTRACTION IN THE H*
TORY OF THE INLAND EMPIRE. NOTHING ON A SIMILAR SCALE HAS EVER BEEN A*
TEMPTED. THIS GATHERING WILt MAKE HISTORY! 'A £!;-'* • '^
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Keep the Dates lin Mind
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Washington State Federation of Farm
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■:'. . ■;-' Organizations r . . ..-WM
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A. D. Cross, Secretary, Empire State Bldg., Spokane, W** 1
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