Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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TORONTO NEWS PAYS FIXE
VYYTRIBUTE TO ZAHAD'S ART
I Francesca Zarad, the distinguished
European soprano, will be heard in a
song recital in the college auditor-
Bain on Friday evening, June 25.
"Francesca Zarad's name has been
given high place these several years
among concert singers,' says the To
ronto News in a recent issue, and
goes on to say: "and her rank is
fully justified. On the concert stage
fo<_ay there is no artist to whom
Madame Zarad may be exactly lik
ened. For its sheer beauty and per
fect management, her voice is strik
j ingly unique. An even quality and
comprehensive range, devoid of per
ceptible breaks between registers,
are vocal virtues possessed in a high
degree by Madame Zarad. A certain
warmth and richness, indefinable
and beyond resources of. analogy,
pervaded ;every tone, an£ endowed
her renditions with truly remark
table charm."
Madame Zarad is a past mistress
in the art of program building. All
foreign language numbers ; will be
translated into English by Madame
Zarad before she sings them. Her
programs, however, are sung mostly
in English. The old songs, such as
"The Last Rose of Summer." "join
fag Through the Rye," are promin
ent on her programs. As one critic
put it, after hearing Madame Zarad.
"There is something on her program
1 tor every musical taste; the man
who does not know a note will re
ceive his full meed of pleasure and
satisfaction, at a Zarad recital."
*] The price of admission will be $1
Plus war tax. Tickets may be secured
at Watt's pharmacy after June 21.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Registration for the Bible school
will be held in the Y. M. C. A. bund
lag from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Saturday, June 19. All children
coming for registration must bring
tteir cards from the public school,
•■owing to what grade they belong.
?oose who have been promoted into
the fourth grade for next year may
arftll. Others also will enroll with
0,6 grade to which they have been
Promoted.
I The teaching force ib of course
"""ted, therefore it may be neces
*»nr to limit the attendance. Par
_*** »re, for that reason, urged to
| wad the children for registration on
«tnrday afternoon and are further
Ppi not to allow any child to en
*H unless he can certainly be in at
"adance for the entire time.
I T>»e schedule of the Bible school
*!u be made to conform with the
,ours of the college summer school
, will be announced at registra
tion.
The following staff of teachers
*"1 conduct the school: '
I Supervisor. Professor Jesse Aiken. ;
W Bible classes: Fourth and fifth
PjJes. Mrs. G. E. Thornton; sixth
g2 seventh grades, Miss Maurine
?eynolds; ci *th and up, Miss Thel
*» Highly. "
Y Play period: Gymnasium, Mr, Bro
ijg» supervisor of physical training
Spokane schools; coach for boys'
•*"«. Mr. Paige; play ground. Miss
§ Hand work program not yet com
peted. , /'-
CARD OF THANKS
i** desire hereby to extend our
**nk« to all W ho %ere so kind in
"r r «*ent bereavement^ '■'•..-' -;■'• v -• >
Mrs. Farnsworth
and Family.
(ALL FOR BIDS
For, the Erection of the Basement
and First Floor of the Dairy
Building at the Stale College
of Washington, I'ullman,
Washington
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Regents of the State Col
lege of Washington, for the erection
of the basement and first floor of a
Dairy building at the State College
of Washington. Pullman, Washing
ton.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained by writing Julius Zittel,
Architect, Jamieson' Building, Spo
kane, Washington. To secure re
turn of plans and specifications a de
posit of $10.00 will be required.
Bids will be opened at the Daven
port Hotel, Spokane, Washington, on
Monday, July sth, 1920, at 9:00
o'clock a. m. A certified checks for
five per cent of the amount bid must
accompany same.
The Board of Regents reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. 0.. HOLLAND, •
Secretary, Board of Regents.
Junelß-25
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
Farmers
and Builders
Buy Shingles Direct from
manufacturers
SAVE MIDDLEMAN S PROFIT-
Write for Prices
ELK SHINGLE MILLS
Spokane
Last Big Block
of the Canadian Pacific
Reserved Farm Lands
THIS announce* the offering
of the last big block of tbe
Canadian Pacific Reserved
Farm .Lands. Until this block is
i disposed of you can secure at
low cost a farm home in Western
Canada that will make you rich
end independent. Never again
on the American Continent will
- farm lands be offered at prices
so low.
Last Big Opportunity
This block contain* both fertile, open*
prairie and rich park lead* ia Lloyd
minster and Battleford Districts of
Central Alberta aad Saskatchewan.
Farm land* oa the rich prairie* of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan aad Alberta
average a boat 18 an acre*. Laad* ia
Southern Alberta under aa irritation
•y item e*f unfailing water from $50 aa
acre a*.
Twenty Years to Pay
The Canadian Pacific offer* yea thi*
Und under a plan of lean* term. **»y
paymoaU that ia remarkable in tha
history of farm ineetetment*. Yea pay
down 10%. Than you hay* no pay
ment oa th* principal until th* aad of
the fourth year, than fifteen annual .
parmenta. Interest i* 6%. la Central
Saskatchewan. Saager Wheeler grew
th* world* prig* wheat. World"* prua
* oat* were grown at Uoydmiastar. .
Lands Under Irrigation
In Southern Alberta, th* Caaadiaa
Pacific Railway baa ■ developed th*
' large*! individual irrigation undertak
ing on th* American Continent, This
district contain* soma of the. beat {
laud* ia Canada. An unfailing supply
of water i* administered under the -
Caaadiaa Government. Price* range
from $50 aa acre up oa th same easy
payment m». $2000 loan on Im
provements. • mi years to pay back.
Special Rates or Home
seekers and Fall Information
> Th*C*i:»dian Pacific will not sell you
a farm until you have inspected it.
T* Make thi* *a*y. epecial railway
rat** here been arranged. Do not de
. lay your inve*tigatioo. Thi* U the ..
last great block of Canadian Pacific
Reserved farm Home*. Send today
. for complete information — without
obligation.
, R. C. BOSWORTH
District Representative
705 Sprague Aye. Spokane
■wagiw ■ ,w ■ ai■■»»-.■*. **>a-ftr.-.
Classified
• Auto bargains s
We have some bargains in late
model cars. See us at once. _
fa 1920 Franklin touring car; has
run 1100 miles; now cord tires all
around; at a saving of $1000.
A new 1920 Overland Four tour
ing car; run 1000 miles; at a real
bargain.
A new 1920 Ford touring car; run
300 miles.
A 1917 Dodge and several I other
cars at good prices ami good terms.
Jul stf BAKE It MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE—A used Thor electric
washer at West's second-hand store.
Jun 18-25
FOR SALE "Arizona," a Shire
stallion; weight 1850; foaled in
1907; formerly owned by Hugh Mat
thews. For terms write J. M. Ho
rine, Palouse, Wash., R. F. 1). .'i.
jun!Sjlv2
FOR SALE—An upright piano,
nearly new. Call or write Mrs. Ray
Atherton, 111 Palouse St., Pullman.
Phone 1934. junl
FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. $25 a
ton in the field; $27 delivered in
town. Will be cut soon. Will also
have Roys! Anne and Bing cherries.
Max Hinrichs. Ml4X:i. jnll-25
FOR SALE—Two modern bunga
lows, one on College hill. Phone
2073. junlltf
FOR SALE—Four good registered
Duroc pigs; 3 sows, 1 male. Call at
R. C. Hedglen ranch. James K. Poi
ston. .., junlltf
FOR SALE—Four Duroc Jersey
registered boars. Age, nine weeks.
Phone 1434. , : junl 1-18
FOR SALE—Large building lot.
100x100 ft.; well improved. Three
blocks from Main St. Price $750.
Inquire Dr. T. A. Ball, Moscow, Ida.
my2Btf
-.- FOR SALESix-room modern
house, near college, hot water heat,
fireplace, built-in features. Price
only $2700; terms. F. E. Sanger,
owner. apr3otf
FOR SALE—A 9-room house next
to the Students store. Write H.
Howes, 1803 N. Broadway, Seattle.
mayl4tf
FOR SALE—Six-room house, 815
Thatuna. Write Miss Alida Degeler,
College Station. may2ltf
FOR SALE—Jersey cows; prices
reasonable. L. E. Stratton. phone
M3OX6. jun4-18
FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh in
July; shorthorn bull, two years old.
Robert Germain. jun4-2o
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage,
one seven-room house, one four-room
apartment, one three-room apart
ment; furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 147. junlßtf
WANTED—Furnished room for
housekeeping. Address X, Herald
office. junlS
WANTED—Office or house work.
Phone 1533. ; junlßtf
WANTED—To buy a house on
College hill. State location, num
ber of rooms and price. Address
box 305, Pullman, Wash. jnlßjl2
PLOWING WANTED
If you want to have plowing done
call Ray Draper. Phone Albion 3XI.
junlß-25.
LOST—Brown spotted pointer dog
with brown head. Answers to name
of "Spider." Finder please com
municate with F. A. Masek, Pullman,
Wash. Junlß
LOST—Wire wheel, with tire at
tached, from Oakland car. Lost on
Colfax road last Saturday. Reward
for return to Floyd Hamilton. jnlß
LOST—A Brownie Automatic Ko
dak belonging to Marcia Fellers.
Finder please leave at The Herald
office, jonlß
FOUND—Bunch of keys on State
street. Owner can recover same at
The Herald office by paying for this
notice. jun!B
FOR SERVlCEßegistered O. I.
C. boar. At my place. Terms $3. R.
C. Hedglen. may7Ju!9
PIGS. 6 to 8 weeks old, $7.50 and
$8 each; two milch cows for sale;
White Leghorn laying hens, $1.50;
also a quantity of English bluegras*
seed for sale. Max Hinrichs, phone
Ml 4X3. apr3otf
ATTENTION — Ladies wanting
Spirella or Starite corsets call Mrs.
A. L. Jinnett, i 405 Grand St., or
phone 1564. my2B-jn2s
NOTICE OF BALE
OF REAL ESTATE
.Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned Referee, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door of the
court, house -at Colfax. Washington,
on Saturday, the 10th day of July,
1920, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon, the following described real
estate situated in Whitman county,
state of Washington:
Lots one and two In' block fifty
nine of the original plat of Pullman.
Terms cash—lo per cent to be
paid when sale is made and balance
when sale is confirmed and deed
made.
Date June 8, 1920.
M. J. CHAPMAN.
JunellJuly9 Referee.
THE^'ULLMAN HERALD
PULLMAN HERALD, ONE YEAR FOR $1.50
Announcement
Hemstitching Department
Now Opened In
The Emerson Mercantile Co.'s Store
By
Miss Gladys Williams
All Work on New Machine
EMERSON MERCANTILE CO.
PULLMAN, WASH.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
All indications are that there will be a heavy straw to cut this harvest,:'
which means that it will take a good binder to go through il. I.i" V
In selecting the binder you are going to buy don't overlook the repair
lines. The heavier the straw the more breakage you will have and the more
repairs you will need. Ask the Implement Man who tries to sell you!a
binder to show you his stock at' repairs. Find out if he is interested in trying
to give you service after be lias sold you the binder. Or if he is just»trying
to sell you a binder and don't give a cuss what happens to you afterwards.
You can tell from his repair bins whether he is interested in your binder
working or not. '. .."'
Service in harvest means more to a farmer than anything else. Fin^l.out „
if the Implement Man who. tries to sell you a binder is equipped to render
you good service in the way of having men in their employ who can fix your
binder up in ease of a breakdown. , '•
„.'i;
The next thing in buying a binder is to buy a standard make. There are
some new binders being placed on the market, and they will tell you that
they are just as good as the old reliable Deering and .McCormick, which you
have used for years.
Buy the binder that you know is good and one that you can get repairs
for. Below is a list of the binders we have sold this year and the men we
have sold them- to
Ed Hoffman 1 ' Orville Stephenson __ ..;". 1
L. 11. Stecker I Fred Rief ........1 2
Byron Patterson .....Y 1 J. P. Weden 1 .
Bob Greenwell 2 Vern Hately ..;.',. 1
Steve Rief 2 Price Tate 1
Geo. Farrand 1 J. T. Graham ........Y. 1
J. H. Cane 1 August Held 1
Jim Palson 1 Albeit Jones ;'-... I
Alex McPherson 1 Frank Buseh 1
Bert Hately .. . V 3 L. G. Evans ..... J
A total of 27 Binders already sold. We have only five binders left at
the old price, so get in and place your order before they are gone.
MARTIN & CARTER
SELL THE
Deering and McCormick
Fred Gulick and Otis Barbee
Are Our Binder Experts
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