Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pnge'Tcn
WATCH FOR
The Emerson Mercantile Co.
SPECIALS FOR
PULLMAN SALES DAY, Saturday, Feb. 25
PULLMAN WINS FROM
COLFAX, SCORE 38-5
Pullman High School won a dou
ble-header basketball same from Col
tax Thursday night, February '.<. fit
Colfax. The first game the P. 11. S.
frosh defeated the Colfax Midgets in
a close guarding 8 to 11.
In the second game Pullman de
feated Colfax 38 to G. Colfax start
ed with a long field goal but from
then on Pullman took the lead. Col
fax could net break through Pull
man's defense and took to long shoot
ing, but most of the long shots were
wild. Pullman outplayed Colfax
in every department of the game, the
forwards making most of the baskets,
supported by the excellent passing
of the center and guards.
Lineup and summary is as follows:
Pullman Colfax
W. Maurer. . . . . F Johnson
Q. Maurer F BttOS
Hammond C . Leo
Schroder ..... Q Codd
McCully a Parker
field goals: Pullman —W. Maurer
9, <}. Maurer 7, Hammond i. McCully
1. Colfax—Codd 1, Lee 1.
Free throws: Codd, 0 in 1; W.
Maurer, 2 in 3.
Substitutions: Pullman—Troy for
Q. Maurer, Kitzmiller for Schroder.
NEW COUGAR PRESENTED
TO STATE COLLEGE
A new cougar waa informally pre
sented to the students of the State
College by Mr Lemyrt, a lumber
man of Seattle, last Tuesday, at
a. meeting of the alumni of the col
lege li the Elks club rooms at Seal
tle. This animal will take the place
of the one that is now familiar to
the students.
The first cougar that the stu
dents owned was stolen by the U.
of W. when they played W. S. C.
a game of football in the fall of
1919. Few people know how the
Sun Dodgers got away with the old
one, but it was a work of nerve and
skillful headwork. First they ob
tained it by requesting ii from the
person in charge, and he, thinking
that they were students of the col
lege, turned it over to them. This
was before the Cougar Guards were
formed.
Taking it from the usual resting
place, it was hurried out of the city
and resided in a small town not far
from Pullman until the special car
rying the University football team
and students who came as rooters
back to Seattle rami- through the
town. It was then placed on the
Witter Engineering Co.
Plumbing Heating Tinning
" "">»-■ SOBS
Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed
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Telephone 100 102 Main Street
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•pilot of the engine, the appoint
ed guardians fearing that some at
tempt would be made to search the
i train; later it was put in the bag
gage car with guards over It Later
on the return trip it was carried
through the train and received with
applause by the loyal followers of
the U.
A. unique system of guard is kept
over it at the U. duly one person
at a time knows Where it is, and as
this person is changed at Irregular
Intervals no one is certain who
knows where it is in hiding. ,
it is the desire of every one who
come- to ihe State College to recover
the wandering trophy, and gain
lory for himself.
The formal presentation of the
new animal will be made to the
students at an assembly sometime
early in March.
No recurrence of the losing will
occur, since the stealing of the
other cougar was the basis of
the founding of the Cougar Guards;
and the Important feature of the or
ganization is to protect the trophies
of the college.
SENATOR F. ,1. WIIiMEH
DISCUSSES TAXATION
(Continued from page nine)
and will support measures tor fairer
revenue laws.
Action by the next legislature will
depend upon the advance made by
the public in a better understanding
of the question, the legislature can
only reflect the Intelligence of the
public upon the subject. It cannot
all be done at once, I look for the
tax question to be the burning issue
for years to come, but it will be set
tled right In the end. tor I am a
firm believer in ultimate justice,
JENNE AM) CITS POPE
PLACE ON HONOR TEAM
Eldon Jenne, pole vaulter last sea
son and this year's track coach, with
(ins Pope, U. of W. discus hurler,
have been awarded places on the all-
American collegiate track team,
This honor came to Jenne because
of his performances during the 1921
track season, as all the places were
awarded in this manner. Tope also
made the ail-American team for '21
as an affiliated member of Mult
nomah club.
No. :1N77
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Supuerior Court of the State
of Washington, In and for the
County of Whitman;
In the Matter of the Esate of Ophelia
Ash, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that P. E.
Sanger, the administrator of th es
tate of Ophelia Ash, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of
said court his final report as such
administrator, together with his pe
tition for distribution of said estate,
asking he Court to settle said re
port, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same,
and discharge said administrator,
and that Friday, the 3rd day of
March, 1922, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the court room of our said Super
lor Court, in. the city of Colfax, in '
said Whitman county, has been duly
fixed by said Superior Court for the
hearing and settlement of said final
report and petition for distribution,
at which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L. McCros
key, Judge of said Superior Courto,
and the seal of said court affixed
this 30th day of January, 19 22.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
(seal) Clerk of Said Court
leb:;-_ 4
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
in the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Whitman
County.
Carson W. Taylor, Plaintiff, vs. The
Unknown Heirs of Sarah L. Tay
lor, deceased. Defendants.
The State of Washington: to the said
The Unknown Heirs of Sarah L.
Taylor, deceased, Defendants
above named:
You are hereby summoned to ap- j
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-:
K.ous. to-wit, within sixty days after
ILc cixth day of January, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action in
l_.u above milled court, and answer
Ilc complaint of the plaintiff, and
e'erve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attornews for the plain
tiff at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, Judg
ment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the com
plaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to quiet the plaintiff's title
in and to the northeast quarter of
Section 21, Township 15 north,
Range 45 E. W. M., Whitman county,
Washington, and exclude you from
ever claiming any right or interest
therein.
NEILL & SANGER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Office and P. O. address: Pullman,
Whitman County, Washington.
Jan6Febl*f
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thi: PUIXMAX HKitALI)
HAVING BEEN FORCED TO TAKE OVER, UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE, THE PERSON
AL PROPERTY FORMERLY OWNED BY JOHN C. INGLE OF LAMONA, I WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC SALE!
ALL Till: FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY ON THE JOHN C. INGLE RANCH FOUR AND ONE.
HALF .MILES NORTH OF LAMONA, WASH., ON
Monday, February 27th, 1922
commencing at 9:30 a. m. sharp
135-HEAD HORSES AND MULES-135
Including nine head of registered Belgian and Percheron Mares four and five years old, weighing
1600 to 1900 pounds. These mares have all won ribbons at all three stock shows where shown—
at Harrington and the Western Royal at Spokane, Wash. One GRAND CHAMPION PERCHERON
among the lot.
HORSES—SWIM: FARM MACHINERY
30 Geldings; 3 to 8 years; 1500 to 1700. lbs. 4 3-bottom 0-inch gang plows, practically new.
li' well bred Work and Brood Mares; 3 to 9 years; 5 2-bottom 1 6-in. gang plows, practically new.
1500 to 1850 lbs. 5 20-hoe Superior drills.
2 good Saddle Mares; 6 and 7 years; 1020 and 1] 20-foot iron Harrows.
1100 lbs. I McCormick mowing machine.
.„ „ , ... • . . ' . . , 1 steel hay lake.
to Mules; l to 4 years; from the very best graded , McCormick reaper almost new
mares and best of Mammoth Jacks. These , McCormick binder, practically new
mules are very large and fine and can be well i double disc, almost new.
matched. 9 7. f , ; and 8-disc right laps.
6 head Work mule 3; 7 years; 1250 to 1550 lbs. 4 3">i-inch Winona wagons.
1 Registered Mammoth Jack; 4 years; 1020 lbs. * tOD buggy, nearly new.
1 registered Shire Stallion; 8 years; 2100 lbs. 4 3 '^'i wagons; No 1 shape ', with trail
, . , „, „ _. „. '„ 10 . „ equipments; all with hardwood racks.
i registered Percheron Stallion; 3 years; 1850 lbs. , Oregon Special combined harvester;'gas power;
2 registered Berkshire Sows; with pig by registered 20-lt. cut; used five seasons; in first class
Berkshire boar; 20 months old; 500 lbs. condition.
2 Grade Sows, half Poland and half Berkshire, with ' ''•""■ 2°-ft- cut- ground power combined har
pig by registered Bershire boar; one has litter vester; used 5 seasons; needing repair.
of 10 pigs. 1 Shandoni' harvester hitch, 32-horse,
„.,,.„, „,.,,• -• „,- .', ,_ 3 Harrington hitches; 10-horse.
14 Full Blooded Berkshire Pigs; 12, lbs. each. .. Talkjngton hltcheSi 10 horse; all in A _, repair.
Very line boars and sows. One 500-lb. Berk- 35 sets marie _ t o-order, extra heavy, butt chain
'"' '"'"■ harness, and very best Boston team collars,
All Work stock in good condition for spring work, practically new.
Lamona Is on the main line of the Great Northern Railway, 63 miles west of Spokane, and on the
North Central Highway. Train leaves Spokane at <*::{<> a, in. dally; arrive at Lamona 9:15 a. in.
Autos will meet east and west local trains. Free transportation from Lamona to Ranch.
FREE HOT LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE TERMS OF SALE
This Is one of the best lots of horses and All sums under $20.00 cash; on sums above
mules ever offered at auction in Eastern Wash- $20.00 time will be given on approved notes, due
Ington. This is a forced sale and everything October Ist, 1922 at eight per cent interest
must go. Mr. Mayer's Instructions are to sell from date of sale. ' Three per cent discount for
everything, regardless of price. This stock will cash on sums over $20.00.
be found exactly as advertised, both in age and
weight. It will be a large sale and must start All property must be settled for before being
on time. COME! Plenty to eat, removed from the ranch.
Having been forced to quit farming, my land is now for sale or lease. It consists of seven sections
of high grade wheat land, BSO acres being in summer fallow. Good buildings and fences. Land
will bo sold or leased in parcels to suit tenant or purchaser. Will give good terms, as land must be
firmed See JOHN O. INGLE; Owner of Land, at Lamona, Wash.
COL. SANDY KEITH, Auctioneer. ¥7 I? WAS A VCD i~\
W. W. DOWNIE, Clerk. £_. E_. JVI A I JLK, UWJier
Friday,' February 17, lft _^