Pullman herald. [volume], September 23, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
|r^geptember 2 3,1921
IffIMOEIEI
PUS GAME LAWS
rtj„ Attention to Whitman County
fL laWM-Partridge Sensor.
IK***' 16 to November 15
1., the hunting season approaches,
County Game 'Warden Hugh Ter
'-calls attention to the game
J»w as "'applies to Whitman county.
. He says:
open season for Hungarian par
ses October 16 to November 15,
Lusive. Bag limit five per day °
„-per week. Season closed on all
"ier upland birds. No person shall
j-, m possession of more than one
day's bag at any one time.
; Open season for ducks, geese and
other water fowl, October 1 to De
cember 31. Bag limit 20 per day or
; 30 per week, each week to begin at
* midnight on Saturday. It is unlaw
ful to hunt water fowl after sunset
or "prior to; 30 minutes before sun
rise on any day.
Another law relating to all game
provides that it shall be unlawful at
any time >to shoot from any air
craft or from, across or along any
public highway or railway, or while
In a motor or steam driven or horse
drawn vehicle or railway speeder
propelled by motor or man power, at
any game bird or game animal with
in the state of Washington, and in
any prosecution it shall not be nec
essary to prove that the defendant
in so shooting actually killed a game
bird or game animal.
Predatory animals may be killed
at any time and in any manner.
It is unlawful for any person to
hunt without first having secured a
county or state license. The state
law provides that women and minors
under 16 years of age may fish with
out a license, but this does not apply
to hunting. Residents of the state
may secure county licenses, good
only in the county issued, for $1.50,
or state licenses for $7.50. The
licenses are issued by the county au
ditor but may be secured through
application to deputy game wardens
in the various districts. In Pullman,
K. W. Carter, of the Martin-Carter
implement company, is authorized to
issue receipts for license fees and
in turn secure the license itself from
the county auditor.
Dr. J. F. Tifft. chairman of the
irmnrwimwHU ■.i.iii.iiw n i.iiiami—nw i iiimii ■iimim i " — —
jR EMERSON MERCANTILE CO. I <S}jjf
. a PS&% fewfe^L WHITMAN COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE • * , * ffL*^- h
sa\W CoatS and Kuppenheimer Q /^K4(^
[A •"■^■l Q '#. fnr all and Clothcraft (M Jimlk
\\ Hff iW * ouits tor all r , „ »| M^>jF
' \^/A^^^^~\\v rractical for young men and -i^^^^^Sr^ie^Sll
I r/p\&: . Jy^ SprvirpaKlp men who stay young » TTl\^|/iW
l^ l\ <£7a Wo 1* 1 Our.lineof Suits and.Overcoats for lull Hfei ||\;*P: Wil \\v """
v\ X ifvlmn surpasses all 0i1,,-)- seasons for quality, Vsslp^i^l vfl » \\\ i
Q k^lVHOii style, fit and service. You can buy good ?1f?A!/ Il|
I quality clothes cheaper here than else- y/. Ifi'Vv 1 \\ \W
.OUR NEW SUITS.AND COATS THE HERE AWAITING YOUR EARLIEST LNSPEC- when*', [f in need of a suit drfovercoat J* M/^ l.\\\\«
TION SO NEW SO DIFFERENT SO UTTERLY CHARMING. PICTURE IN YOUR in the near future drop in and look over -vfe W/fi*- lli\\*
MIND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OUTER GARMENTS VOIR IMAGINATION CAN our complete stock. hoT-ay v Jfr*\m\\ \\\\\
MIX!) THK .MOST HKAITIFIL OlTi:i{ ..AKMFATS Mil Ii I.MAU NA I ION (AN n^|/EB^ W
CREATE, THEN COME TO OUR STORE AND SHE. AND YOU WILL Pi-' MOKE j Prices range from $27.50 to $50.00 -o>-. L' \ iff^flffljgg^, \ \AI
CREATE, THEN COME TO OUR STORE AND SEE. vND 101 WILL i.i. .\u.i,l s \\\\''
THAN PLEASED WITH THE CLEVER STYLES AND MATERIALS. PRICES ARE jUllf | fIgST il
MICH LOWER THAN LAST YEAR AND MATERIALS ALL MUCH BETTER. j HatS and CaDS IW' \\\\\\
SUITS DRESSES COATS | i|i!|i|^ igfl njf IN 1
■-. . -, ■ R,„ m ;„ Prir-po "• Hat- and Caps is ill stock now. li will /ofcCs^jfe If i^Vtt ff-HL -_ -a.
Range in Prices Range in Prices Range in Prices h , t _ ? advantage to gel our prices 2^?^*^/)
,w._ _^ L _ „ ._ r a* r r r\r\ &■ IC\ 1 C l (t 1 £fl '"-lore purchasing. Step into our -tor* L -SiC:r -*■"" 1
$27.50 to $87.50 $7.50 to $55.00 $19.75 to $150 ..,.. and M , P th - m . ;^g^====^
7m 7- | New Shirts Men's Shoes
-1 /ll I llt^ AVT 7 Without ii doubt wo are showing the
1 VllllilCl V Why not have the best shirts, especially beil ?!«?? yaluM in town. For fall we
a\ ▼ A**-**- ■"• *■ 7 ' show the new Brown* in both oxfords and
. ;:x»'*rk when they are not much more expensive higli (ops. young men will like the new
WE HAVE "MOVED OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO OUR MAIN FLOOR AND * brogue ]ilsts , ()M( ,,. „„.„ will |ik(l th ,
THIS VF\P WF vm? SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MILLINERY WE than the >"""' '" s' \« have »»« F eat more staple, comfortable shoes. We have
TIHS YEAR WE ALLMIoWIN(. in -31 i BECOMING est Use of shirts we ha. ever shown. an assortment of.each. Pri -ed very low,
HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE NEW* SHAPES FOR FALL ARE Vfcm i-l* < >.\n.\ „ corisiilerihg the quality of merchandise
OUR PRICES THIS YEAR WILL PLEASE YOU. COME IN TODAY AND INSPECT Priced at prices to fit your purse. we carry. See our new fall shoes today. .
THE NEW FALL STYLES, YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THE NEW $ 1 50 tO $4 00 $5.00 to $ 1 5.00
STYLES, PRICES AND QUALITY. ■ ,
■ <- I . _..
.^^._ - -— ———am MSSl—l^ BSS^l^^SS^iWSS^^^^^*^
_ , . ..,_ . .. _ „ r .._. ... ... .._. ..,.,.
" After Saturday, Oct. Ist, This Store Closes on Saturdays at 6 p.m.
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Whitman county game commission
reports that the attorney general has
given an opinion to the effect that
game commissions, game wardens
and deputy game wardens may
search vehicles and clothing without
a warrant, when there is a suspicion
that game taken illegally is con
cealed.
WHITMAN COUNTY INKED
FOR FIVE CARS OF WHEAT
Farmers of Whitman county have
been assigned the lead among the
wheat growers of the Inland Empire,
being rallied to the rescue of the
men, women and children of Asia
Minor, as a part cf a national move
by the American farmers to contri
bute five million bushels of grain
from this year's harvest for the war
wrecked, starving land.
Of 28 carloads of wheat sought
from from 21 wheat counties of East
Washington and North Idaho by the
Near East Relief committee, backed
by northwest agricultural and edu
cational leaders, Whitman county
farmers are asked for 7000 bushels,
or five carloads.
Walla Walla county, where the
wheat gathering effort is headed by
Robert Carey, a real "dirt farmer"
of Walla Walla, who had charge of
all Y. M. C. A. activities at Camp
Lewis during the war, is accorded
second place on the list. The quota
is four carloads, 5600 bushels.
Latah county, Idaho, and Lincoln
county, Wash., are tied for third
place, with the share of each placed
at two carloads, 2800 bushels Of
wheat, and Spokane county is fourth,
with a quota of 2100 bushels,
amounting to one and a half car
loads.
One carload, 1400 bushels, each,
is needed from Yakima, Garfield,
Columbia, Klickitat, Kittitas. So/.
Perce and Idaho counties, while Aso
tin, Benton, Grant, Douglas, Adams,
Stevens. Kootenai. Benewah and
Lewis counties are asked for 700
bushels, or half a carload of wheat
apiece to save the remnants of Near
East races, perishing of hunger.
Grain warehouses and elevators in
every section of the wheat country
have been commissioned as receiving
stations for gifts of grain, and by the
end of September, the first ship:
will be speeded on its way to Alex
andropol, Erivan and other Near
East Relief centers, where men,
women and children are reported dy
ing in the streets for need of food.
The Herald prints butter wraps
THE PULLMAN HERALD
NINE PULLMAN HEN
Oil OCTOBER JURY
Sixty Names Drawn for Jury Term
Commencing Second Monday in
October
The names of nine Pullman men
are Included in the jury list of 60
names drawn last week for service at
the October term of the superior
court. Three women are included
in the list. The calendar includes
two cases of alleged carnal knowl
edge from Maiden but it is probable
thai other cases will be scheduled
before the term begins. The entire
panel of 60 names is a*- follows:
E. S. (lakes. Thornton,
M. L. Yarnell. Oakesdale.
T. P. tiennlng, Thornton.
Anthony Buergel, Rosalia.
H. S. Curtis, Garfield.
J. H. O'Neil, Tekoa.
R. Hoffman, Rosalia.
Rudolph E. Mattausch, Rosalia.
Mrs. Emily B. Huntley, Sunset.
W. W. Stiles, Maiden.
P. .1. Washburn, Maiden.
Walter O .Warwick, Tekoa.
Emmet Jenkins, Oakesdale.
Alex Simpson. Garfield. .
Ole Hollingstad, Tekoa.
.1. H. Llneham, Maiden.
Mary E. Llneham, Maiden.
Marvin .1. Heeler. Thornton.
G. M. Littleton, Oakesdale.
C. C. Spores, Tekoa.
.1. E. I.indsey. Pullman.
W. T. Reynolds, Pullman.
Reuben L. Hollenbeck, Pullman.
Gail Loseli; Albion.
Prank Semler, Colton.
Henry McDonald, Pullman.
Andrew Schultheis, Colton.
E. 1). Finch, Albion.
Foster Brownfleld, Pullman.
, Edward B. VanSlyke, Palouae.
Ed, Hagedorn, Moscow, Idaho.
Anton C. Jutte, Uniontown.
11. 1.. Howard, Palouse.
W. E. Daw. Pullman.
Leonard VVlrtz, Colton.
T. L. Neely. Johnson.
.1. D. Skeen, Pullman.
W. a Olson, Pullman.
D. R. Atherton, Palouse.
S. C. Hendrlx, Pullman.
C A. Frazier, Colfax.
W. P. Ohls, Lamont.
w. c. Bum garner, LaCrosse.
Mrs. Anna Rossmeissl, Colfax.
Mrs. I. L. Osterhout; Colfax.
Forrest Houchin, Elberton.
W. 1. Horton, LaCrosse.
L. '/.. Braman, Lancaster.
Frank Hamilton. St. John.
Wirt L. Calfee, Revere.
J. U. Richards. Colfax.
Eugene Rice, Colfax.
John J. Ochs. Endicott,
Fred Stiger, Penawawa.
Hazel 1-:. Jagerson, Lamont.
Carl James, Endicott.
Mose Lewis, Rlparla.
W. M, Morton. Penawnwa.
A. A. James, Winona.
O. W. COLLINS ATTENDS
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
0. W. Collins, a member of the
board of directors of tin- Wash
ton Wheal Growers association, at
tended the i Una of tin- board in
Spokane this week which authorised
preliminary steps toward placing the
association under the provisions of
the state co-operative marketing act.
The board is composed of i 5 mem
bers, and Mr. Collins is the director
representing this locality. Tbe co
operative marketing act was passed
at the last session of the legislature
and additional advantages accrue to
members of co-operative organiza
tions under its provisions, according
to officers of the Wheal Grower-- as
sociation, and the state recognizes
co-operative marketing bodies as in
stitutions of public trust and pro
vides for audits of their books which
may be called at any time by the
state director of agriculture, just as
examinations of banks now may be
required from any banking institu
tion.
The board of directors of the
Washington association, at Its meet
ing this week, also passed a resolu
tion recommending that the Wash
ington Growers Warehousing cor
poration place its houses throughout
the state under the provisions of the
federal warehouse act. Houses op
erating under this act are required
to employ licensed Weighers and
graders. The stringent regulations
provided for by the federal law gives
greatly increased value to warehouse
receipts for use as security for loans
and other collateral.
It is shown by members of the
board of directors of the Wheat
Growers association that not only
will members of the co-operative as
sociations profit when warehouses
are brought under the federal act,
but wheat growers throughout the
territory Involved, all will gain. At
the present time it is extremely dif
ficult to obtain money on warehouse
receipts from financial institutions
at a distance from the warehouse.
But with the storage houses operat
ing under the new law, the security
of the warehouse receipts is so well
established that there should be no
further difficulty in negotiating this
class of paper.
Alfalfa, field peas, vetch and
clover build fertility.
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend stands by you when
111 need. Pullman people toll how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. J. Hinchliff, bricklayer, of
Moscow road, endorsed Doan's four
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask more convinc
ing testimony?
"On several occasions of late I
have hid attacks of kidney trouble,
trough on by stooping over too
much," says Mr. Hinchliff. "At
these times, I had severe pains in
my kidneys, especially when I was
lifting anything. My kidneys acted
too frequently, causing me to arise
several times nt night. I used
of „•,;■ , \'\: ;: l',v"',' ",at there will °« a mating of the City Council
L Thfl r i »°v Pu" m:!VV,'? „inK,on- ":> the 3rd day of October, 1921, (be
ta* the , ret <? nd& at 7:30 o'clock V- m.. in the Council Chamber in the
Lttj Hall, sa.d meeting being called for the purpose of making tax levies
"coldance with the following estimated revenues and expenditures for
Hi. >eai 1921, When nd where any taxpayer may appear and approve or
object to any proposed tax levy or levies
Hated tins Oth day of September, 1921.
MATILDA E. GANNON, City Clerk.
Estimated Budget of the Receipts end Expenditures of the City of Pullman,
Washington, for the fear urm
Treasurer's salary « 600.00
Clerk 8 salary r,.,,, oo
Attorney's salary '.'.'.'.......... 300.00
Street commissioner's salary 000.00
Health officer's salary . ..' 300.00
Milk inspector's salary „ 300 00
Hose Co. No. i .'.'.'.'.'.'.' ;!(1()90
Engineer . 1,000.00
Chief of police | .500.00
Additional police j 200.00
'— '~-~— $ 6,700.00
Lights
110—SO c. p $■> 320
80—100 c P 1,620.00
City hall 60-00
4,000.00
Streets
Material $1,000.00
Labor 3,500.00
, , 1,500
Parks . 600.00
Sewers 1,000.00
Expenses and upkeep tor fire equipment 1,000.00
Printing 200.0.0
Election expenses . . 150.00
Registration of voters 150.00
Insurance, fuel, filing feet — Misc 1,500.00
L. I. D. Nos. 10, 11, 18, 31 1,147.64
5,647.64
Total estimated expenses $20,847.64
Estimated Revenues for 1922
Billiard license $2in.00
Theatre license 200.00
Miscellaneous license 200.00
Permits ,'IOO.OO
Telephone franchise 300.00
Interest on deposits 400,00
Road & Bridge fund 530.00
2,140.00
Amount to be raised by taxation $18,707.64
interest on sewer and road bonds 1,248.00
Bepl6-30
Doan's Kidney Fills from White's
Drug Store, and they gave me won
derful relief. I soon felt fine."
The above statement was given
July 5, 1916, and lon June 9,
1920, Mr. Hinchliff added: "I
gladly confirm all 1 said in 1916
endorsing Loan's Kidney Pills. They
always relieved me of lame back and
kidney complaint, caused by hard
work. I always praise Loan's Kid
ney Pills to my friends and neigh
bors, as they have kept me enjoying
good health."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Loans Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Hinchliff had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
NOTICE
Page Seven
119,956.64