THE PULLMAN TRIBUNE VOLUME xxn. PULLMAN. WHITMAN COUNTY. WASHINGTON FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1916

CE OF GRAIN GROWERS a SPOKANE

CELEBRATE 7ITH ANNIVERSARY.

Masonic Organizations Entertain I r of Veteran Member's Bi r th

Anniversary.

F a r m e r s t o D i s c u s s B u l k H a n d -

l i n g of G r a i n a t S p o k a n e

On M a y 6 t h .

The Spokane Chamber of Conj-merce has arranged for a grain mar-keting conference a t Spokane on May 6, beginning a t 10 o'clock a. m., a t which t ime all of - the problems of bulk handling will be considered. A. D. O'Kelley, who is direct ing mat-ters in this county, endeavored to have the da t e changed, as i t flicts wi th the Republican s t a t e ' vention a t North Yakima, but unable to do st>. However, it is pected t h a t a large numbor of f rom this section will a t t end the ference.

The following questions will be Is now the t ime to change f rom

the sack to the bulk system? Are conditions be t t e r now than

heretofore? Sack prices and the available sup-

ply." Will grain go East this" fall

large quantit ies? What effect will the Panama ca

have on shiping grain? Who will h a v e to make the first

s t ep in the change f rom sacks to bulk?

Should the farmer s tore his grain on the farm?

Is it practicable t o build large ele-vators a t the various stations?

What about t h e thresherman il this change is made?

Can he thresh cheaper? Bulk vs. sacked grain in rainy

weather. Utilization of 'was te or shat tered

grain. Can fall seeding and other work

be done as early under the bulk sys-tem?

Can grain be delivered as cheaply just a f t e r threshing as la ter in the fall?

What about wagon boxes in which to deliver bulk grain? .

Is the shipper ready to handle bulk grain?

Are there sufficient elevators the terminals to handle the crop?

What can t h e Spokane Chamber of Commerce do to help the farmei solve these problems?

Celebrate Arrival Anniversary. Rev. W. E. Armfield of Spokane ar

rived Tuesday and while here cele-brated with his brother , J. F. Arm-field, t h e 30th anniversary of thei r ar-rival in the Palouse country, the fol-lowing day. Thi r ty years ago April 26th the two gentlemen arrived a t Moscow. Rev. Armfield the following year set t led a t Pullman and built number of foundations for houses Methodist frill, particularly along Mc-Kenzie s t reet . J. F . Armfield did not locate here unti l some years later. Rev. Armfield is interested in raising a $100,000 dollar pension fund for aged Methodist ministers, and is can-vassing Pullman in the interests of tha t movement.

Secures Philippine Appointment. Earl Zimmerman, son of Mr. and

Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman, has just i ceived an appoinU-^n*. as teacher the Philippine islands, and will sail f rom Vancouver, B. C., May 18. The young man completed his four-y course a t the Sta te College in F ruary, and since t h a t time has been enrolled in the commercial depart-ment . Mr. Zimmerman, it will bo membered, was the luck one* in curing the $25.00 cash prize in the Enoch A. .Bryan prize contest , his subject being "The Development of Agriculture in Eastern Washington."

Carson Leases Farm. J . D. Carson-has leased his dairy

fa rm and ' so ld a half in teres t in his Jersey herd to Geo. Stiles, a recent arrival f rom Loma Linda, Calif. Carson has moved his family t Mclver house across the road f rom his home, which is also owned by him.

" I t is possible t h a t he "will build a handsome residente on tha t t rac t . Mr. Stiles was accompariicd by his broth-er-in-law, Marion Carr, and his fami-ly- '

Barber Shop Sold. John Rock, who for some t ime hns

conducted the Sanitary barber shop, this week disposed of his interests t o D. F. Pankey and S. A. Cardwell, both of Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Rock l e f t -Tuesday, she for Portland, where she will visi t her mother, and he for the eastern states, where he went on a business visit.

The members ' of Whitman Lodge 40, F . & A. M., Pullman Chapter , 31, Royal Arch Masons and of the

Order of the Eastern Star planned a ist successful surpr ise Monday ev-

..ing a t the hall in honor of the '8th anniversary of the b i r th of H.

Benton of this place. Some nombcrs of t h e three orders and

riends were present to enjoy the sion, which was characterized if the most pleasant Masonic s<

ial ga ther ings ever held a t Pullman. A short program was given, a par t

•Kich was composed of the read-of congratulatory le t ters and

telegrams from relatives and fr iends different par ts of t h e country, long them,was a l i t t le bit of verse

from the pen of n cousin, Asa Foster Smith, which is reproduced as lows: Who tells me I am growing old;

ha t life has passed to yellow That joys have fled, and impulse cold;

Tha t home and fr iends no longei cheer?

The springtime flowers, though blooming late.

They are still mine a t seventyeight. What if my years are f r a u g h t wi th

What if hopes cherished now fled;

would not call them back again. Wliat if my heart had some timo

bled; If all my days had joys to sate,

Would life have charm a t seventy-eight?

If all T wished for had been met . With not one promise unfulfilled, ould of ten days be gladsome yet If all had been as 1 had willed?

Love still is mine, still kind is fa te , To bless me now a t seventy-eight.

Enough for mc, my children live, Delighting in the light they brought he sushine, and the cheer they give. And more of gladness than I wot,

Sno lives wfth me, my fa i th fu l mat Fruition crowns, a t seventy-eight.

Jood friends more dear, and life moi

1 near the goal—that f a r the r shore; he loved' ones gone, I soon shall

greet . In tha t blest land of Evermore.

The Fa ther knows and bids me wait; Beyond the years f rom seventy-

eight . U. G. Lawler read a brief sketch of

Mr. Benton's life, in wheh he s ta ted that he was born a t Howard. N. Y

April 25, 1838. During his resi-dence in tha t s ta te he was employed

machinist in his fa ther ' s foundry, later taking up railroad machine shop work. He went on to a farm count of failing hcafth, and later ipent eight years in t h e grocery busi-les6. In 1888 he moved his family :o Spokane and a f t e r two i half years of residence there he moved to Pasco, where he was em-ployed in the Nor thern Pacific shops. Af te r eight yeafs he became incapci-tated by an accident and was t rans-ferred t o this place as pumpman,

here he has since resided. Complimentary addresses were glv-

»n by G. H . . W a t t and A. B. Baker. Mrs. C. E. Kuhn gave a vocal solo, and l i t t le Miss Irene Henderson re-cited. Refreshments were served a t

late hour.

APRIL SHOWERS

i! ;

AUTOMOBILE MEN TO ORGANIZE

Prepare Suggestions for Trafflo Regu-lation—Auto Owners Work on

Highways Yesterday.

NEXT WEEK DESIGNATED AS CLEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP WEEK

PROCLAMATION. I hereby designate the week

beginning May lst_ and ending May 6th as Clean-u'p and Paint-up week for t h e city of Pull-man. All citizens are requested to clean up all t rash and rubbish f rom their premises and place same in boxes, sacks or contain-ers in their alleys where teams furnished by the city will col-lect it and haul it away.

HARLEY JACKSON, Mayor.

Census Partially Taken. A number of high school s tudents

responded to the call of Mayor Jack-last Saturday t o take the city us. A great deal of t h e city

gone over, but the re turns are from being complete. James Emer t , assisted by a number of residents of Military hill, completed t h a t par t of the city. It is believed t h a t Sunny-side hill was completely covered also. Methodist hill and .College Park main to be covered before the tur.ns can be tabulated.

nnounces Engagement to Breckner. Mrs, Carl Gerding enter ta ined

number of fr iends a t her home Tuesday evening of this week, a t which t ime the engagement of Miss Sadie Vaughn t o Elmer L. Breckner, formerly principal of the Pullman high .school, and well known a t this place! was announced. The i wero beautiful ly decorated wi th at ions and red hearts . An excellently prepared and daintily served lunch-eon was served early in the

Akers Starts Residence. Prof. M. K. Akers, the well known

faculty member of the Sta te College, has commenced the construction of handsome residence on Main avenue, in College Park addition. The first story will be of hollow tile apd brick construction.

Clarkston to Build. . V. W. Clarkston will next week

commence t h e construction of a hand-some home on Oak s t ree t , between John F. Gerding and whero E. W. Thorpe resides.

Finds Freak In Potato . While plowing this week C. T. Far-

rier turned up a medium sized pota-to thru which a grass plant had sent i t s .roots. The p lan t grew upward f r o m the tuber, but the roots tu rned and emerged f rom the end of i t .

Mayor Jackson has designed next week as "Clean-up and Paint-up. week" and has issued a proclamation to tha t effect. Residents a r e re-quested to clean up thei r premises and if the rubbish collected is placed in sacks, barrels or boxes, the ci ty will furnish teams for hauling it to the dumping grounds.

The committee on city improve-ment and sani tat ion f rom t h e Pull-man Chamber of Commerce is co-op-erat ing with the city officials ond, as a result of investigations, handed in the following report last Tuesday:

"Your commit tee on sanitation and civic improvement has read the liter-a tu r e and repor ts of the annual 'Clean Town contest ' held in the s t a t e of U tah , under the auspices of the Utah s ta te board of health, and believe tha t such a contest for cities ond towns in the s ta te of Washing-ton would be of great benefit to the

communities and t o the s ta te as a whole.

'We recommend t h a t the Pullman Chamber of Commerce ini t ia te movement to have t h e U tah plan,'

o ther similar plan, adopted and put into operation by the Wash-ington s ta te board of health. This could be done by interest ing o ther commercial organizations t o urge the adoption of such a plan.

'We recommend tha t the mayor be asked to name next week as 'Clean-up and Paint-up week' for Pullman, and tha t a newspaper campaign be carried on this week in the local newspapers.

"A' f e w of t h e things necessary to make Pullman a beaut iful , clean and sanitary town are as follows:

(1) Bet ter lawns and parkings and the planting of trees. Under present conditions there is not suf-ficient encouragement for citizens to keep up lawns and parkings because of the high water ra te for sprinkling, and the fac t tha t so many people fail to keep on the sidewalks, and ruin new lawns and parkings by walking on them. We recommend tha t the city council be asked to make a lower water r a t e for the sum-

months, and tha t the newspap-be requested to u rge people t o

keep on the sidewalks. "(2) More frequeirt cleaning of

paved s t ree t s in the residence dis-tr icts .

" (3) The cleaning up of m "(4) .Disposal of ashes, cans ond

other refuse. We recommend tha t citizens be requested t o place such refuse in containers In the olleys ond tha t the same be hauled away during the la t ter por t of Clean-up week. .A number of our people keep their places f ree of garbage by burning the same in stoves and furnaces, ond a more general use of this method is recommended.

"(An application of point or stain to buildings where i t is needed

I would odd much t o the appearance

of the town. This applies particu-larly to wood houses, barns, etc. Dealers in paints could help in this mat te r by . using thei r advertising space during the next two weeks for the purpose of urging a general painting up."

•Invents Fresh Egg Process. S. F. Henderson, "egg expert" for

the Missouri Carlot Poultry & Egg Shippers' association, claims to be the inventor of a process for keeping eggs perfectly f resh for a period of a t least 10 months. Mr. Henderson says he adapted the idea f rom the Chinese, who encase thei r eggs in n peculiar kind of clay to preserve them.

"I use a liquid petroleum t h a t is odorless, colorless and tasteless and is permanent," says Mr. Henderson. "Eggs dipped in i t cannot be told f r o m other eggs, but it preserves them up to 10 months as 'living n ganisms.' They should be kept a t t empera ture of 40 to 45 degrees and may be later kept in cold storage in the usual manner as 'dead mei Time of preservation depends both the physical condition of the hen tha t lays the egg and the conditions to.which i t . ha s been subjected a f t e r being laid." *

The inventor says t h a t his process has been perfected and found suc-cessful. He claims t o have sold the Canadian rights t o the invention to F. F. White of Toronto and the Eng-

i r ights t o Sir Thomas Lipton for • same figure.

\ Canning Clubs Popular. Prof . T. J . Newbill, s ta te leader of

the boys' and girls' club work, t o demost ra te the practicability of the work, repor ts tha t this week he re-ceived a le t ter from the local leaders •f one of the Yakima valley canning :(ubs in which he s ta ted tha t the

club had received an order f rom Wyoming concern for a carload, 24,000 quar t s of f ru i t . Last year the club numbered some 20 girls and can-ned some 3,300 quar t s of f r u i t s and vegetables. The carload order will t ake all the unshippable f r u i t of the commdnity and convert i t into a marketable. Other clubs have been successful formed in tha t locality, one being a lamb club. I t is est imat-ed tha t the Yakima Iamb clut>s this year will save many hundreds of motherless lambs and thus be able to s top a great economic waste in tha t section.

/ At the. noonday meeting- of the

Pullman Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday of this week it was sug-gested tha t the grea ter par t of the

ting next Tuesday be devoted to the formation of an automobile « . j ' association. As a result a < mi t tee composed-of Prof . O. L. Wal-ler, G. H. W a t t . Dr. E. A. Archer, B. F. Campbell. C. R. Sanders and N. W. Cairns was apj>ointcd to meet and d r a f t a set of resolutions t presented a t that meeting. I t is the purpose to have every automobile driver invited to a t t end the s o *

and c«)-o|»erate wi th the Pull-autoists in UR observance of the

s t a t e and municipal automobile reg-ulations.

nmmittee met the following day a t the Bon Ton for lunch and d r a f t ed n number of articles to be presented a t the next meeting of the Chamber. They are as follows:

Tha t s tandards be made and placed at dangerous ccrnors in the ci ty guides t o automobile drivers.

That all availalije men of the citj* force be used Saturdays and on spec-

I occasions as traffic policemen. Tha t the speed outside ,the busi-e s distr ict be 15 miles an hour. That extended a rms be used in sig-

naling of course ' to be taken by drivers.

Tha t the city council be requested to pass an ordinance for the curbing

and tha t tho curbs be mark-

S t r o n g C o n t e n d e r f o r G u b e r n a -

t o r i a l H o n o r s H o r e L a s t

S a t u r d a y .

ed. That ' the council be requested t o

pass an ordinance giving cars going up hill the right of way on all s t ree t s except on West Main and Olson streets , and that ca r son these s t ree t s go ing-eas t and west be given the r ight of way. .

Thxrt cards .be pr inted bearing the?** 'resolutions and a l l automobile

'owners be asked to sign them, agree-ing to follow the instructions to the best ofc their ability.

Tha t the sugestions for safety ' first be submitted to the Chamber of Commerce before being presented to the automobile owners' association.

Following out the instructions of the C h a m b e r . ' t h e members of t h e committee, reinforced by J . N. Scott , R. C. Holt) F. E. Sanger, J . N. Emer-son, F . C. Forrest , W. L. Grecnawalt and others, drove out in cars both yesterday fore- and af te rnoon in all directions and did ' much ex-cellent work in repairing rough plucos and filling up mud holes in the roa^s leading t o Pullman.

May Join Spokane Company. The committee appointed t o in-

vest igate/ the ma t t e r of forming a national guard company a t this place, reported Tuesday tha t Adju-tan t General Thompson does not rec-ommend that a cpmpany bo mustered

before the July encampment, bu t s tated that a provisional company could be formed and portioned in to the Spokaen companies for the campment.

Additional Contracts Let . The Emerson Mercantile Co. the

l a t t e r par t of last weelj; let the t r ac t foi» the heating and plumbing of tho new building to J . E. Ham-mond and the contract f o r the sheet metal wopk to Geo. P. Libby. Mr. Libby the same day secured the con-t r a c t f o r laying t h e t in roof on the Cameron building and for t h e con-struction of several skylights f o r H. M. Beck's res taurant .

Dr. and Mrs. M. J . Beistel return-ed home Wednesday noon from a brief visit a t Spokane. .

"F. V. Roth was a Lewiston visitor Tuesday af te rnoon and Wednesday morning of this week.

Mrs. A. W. Lange, who has been visiting relatives in Wisconsin, turned home WednesdOj^noon.

L. C. Hatel>\ t he well 'known young farmer of near Colton, was a Pullman visitor Wednesday on business.

Dr. and Mrs- L. G. Kimzey re turn-ed the l a t t e r por t of lost week f rom a brief business visit to tha t place.

Mr. and Mi*. D. W. Sage were down the la t ter pa r t of last week from, their f a rm home near Boville, Idaho.

Prosecute Search for Child. The search for the body of the

Thompson child, who was suppose * to have been drowned early in Marcl was continued Sunday. F. S. Libby and J . C. Wood walked up f rom Col-fax as f a r as Riverside Sunday and Ed. Conncll searched.the stream f r o m Albion to Pullman the same Their effor ts were in vain as no t of t h e body was found."

Will Burnet t Wedded. Will Burne t t and Miss Florence

Woods were united in marr iage a t Moscow on Friday, April 14. Mr. Burne t t is th'e son of Councilman and Mrs. Burne t t and t h e bride haa been >a s tuden t at t h e S t a t e College for somp time. They arc residing in tho H. H. Curt is residence on McKenzle s t reet .

John G. Lewis of Aberdeen, former late t reasurer and ono of tho lead-

ing Republican candidates for tho nomination of governor, was in the city Saturday af ternoon of last week^.. meeting Pullman people and looking a f t e r his political interests in th i s .

Mr. Lewis is a moat plead-ing gentleman to meet and made a most favorable impression u|>on those whom he met. He stated tha t he has the united support of southeast-

a tVashSngton. and ns his name is . . well known over tho state, ho feels confident thnt he will be able to win the nomination.

Mr. Lewis favors tl*e elimination of . a lot of "f reak laws." and tho aboli-tion of a number of burealis and com-missions in the s t a t e government, whoso work, he says, cam best be done by clerks, should be accomplished as . the result^of a s ta te consti tutional

"We have a lot of freak laws t h a t were not passed by a majori ty of the people," he said. "Most people think we should have a consti tutional con-vention* in order to simplify t h e s t a t e govornment by making fewer officer*.

"While I advocate a form of s t a t e government approaching tho ahort ballot,. I Hm^jot in favor of a commis-sion form* of government for the s ta te or a smaller legislature. I be-lie.ve we need all the executive gov-ernment heads wc now have and I do not see how ~\he legislature can be c u t . down much. All tho counties want representat ion there. . ' * .

"But there is a commission for ev-erything under the sun. A man can ' t go to bed and sleep soundly wi thout violating some law. If he sleeps too late he may be arrested under the . lazy husband act . If his sheets Aren't long enough he can-be arrested under tho nine-foot sheet law.

"The work of these commissions could bo carried on just as well by • t h e secretaries of the elective of fleers. The secretaries of the commissions do most of i t anyhow and we could elim-inate the members of these bodies and save thei r salaries wi thout im-pairing the efficacy of the laws they arc elected to enforce. Besides the responsibilities would be b e t t e r cen-tered.

" T h r u a consti tutional convention a great deal o f . red tape could be eliminated and the laws of the s t a t e could be made much more direct in their operation."

County school districts, under the absolute control of county superin-tendents, are advocated by Mr. Lewis,

the interests of economy and ef -ficiency.

"Under the present system of un-equal taxation, the poor distr ict suf -fers for want of school facilities for i ts children and the rich dis t r ic t has money to burn ," he said.

"The pupils could be t ransported a t tho exj>ense of the d is t r ic t in many places much more cheaply than a school house could l>c maintained and they would have" much b e t t e r facili-ties by the combination of distr icts ."

"As it is now t h e taxpayers in a distr ict can be assessed to help pay for a fine, big schoolhouse and then, by being t ransferred f rom tha t in to another dis tr ict , they can be made to help pay for another schoolhouse.

Mr. Lewis is confident of Republi-rcan success this year. He believes tha t some of the candidates will drop out of the race and- tha t all will unite for tho support of the successful one in the general election.

Mr. Lewis, while here, quite clearly outlined his policy i n regard t o the S t a t e College, if*elected. He s ta ted tha t he would endeavor t-o select the best possible men for regents and then commission them t o conduct the avoirs of, the insti tution on a fa i r , businesslike basis. ,

Mr. 'Lewis is " r igh t " on t h e high-way situation as i t now ex i s t s in Whitman county, favoring the com-pletion, of the eastern division.

Pullman has been honored by hav-ing a national highway mapped t h r o it. The new highway is known os the Sunshine Notional highway, hav-ing &s its beginning Boundary, in the northern pa r t of this s ta te , and i ts ending a t t h e Mexican line. It pasess thru Spokane, Pullman, Lewiston, Grangeville ond Twin Falls on i t s woy south.

W. C. T. U. Convention at Endieott. A n u m b e r of members of tho Pull-

non W. C. T. U.will leave today to a t t e n d the county convention of the union ,at Endicot t . Mrs. Minnie Agfe-ton, recording secretary, will b e among t h e number. Bruce Lampson and Paul Duperiuis a r e on tl*e pro-grafn for addresses.

The base ball game between t h e University of Montana and W. S. C. on Saturday af te rnoon will be called a t 1:16 o'clock t o pe rmi t t h e Mon-tana team t o leave on the evening t ra in .

Buys Orchard Tract . George Wolliscroft. who is eraploy-

_J on t h e College fa rm, las t week purchased from C. A. Price t h e small orchard t r ac t east of tho C. W. Bean property on Colorado s t reet , paying $1000 for i t . Thp t r a c t is known as the Spurgcon orchard. Mr. Woolis-c rof t expects t<? build on i t this

Buys Land Near Pampa. E. T. Woods, the well known young

fa rmer of this, place, this week pur-chased a 490 acre t r ac t of wheat lanil near Pampa, in t h e southwestern p a r t of t h e county, ond -wi.'l move t o tha t place t o moke his f u t u r e home.

FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1916 THE PULLMAN TRIBUNE

• WHITMAN COUNTY RECORDS •

Patent*. United S ta t e s of America t o Wm.

J . Evans, wh »wq 12, wh nwq 13-11-45, pa tent .

Ary S. Wilson t o James N. Dickin-son, lot 4. blk 25, Oakesdnle. $200.

Chas. N. G 3 wily to Joseph W. Gra-ham, lot 6, blk 1, Pullman, $3000.

Alf red P. Johnson e t ux t o B. H. Swi f t , t m c t in Garfield, $1.

W. A. Yeo (executor) '.i> Grnc- Yen, lot 1, p t lot 2, blk 8, Kenney's Second ad t o Pullmnn, SI.

M. A. Dwire e t ux to Louisa Conk-lin, lots 1, 2. 3 end 4. blk 38. FnrminK-ton, $1.

a H. Swif t t o A. P. Johnson t rac t in Garfield, SI.

John P. Williams to G. M. Hlvclcy. lot 3, blk 25, Lamont, S425.

Fr i t z Rnclomann et ux to Mary Allgalcr, p". nh swq 14-20-45, S2650.

Wm. Hacket t e t - al to Charles Hackett , lots 1 t o 8. inclusive, blk 8, Breeding's add to Palousc, SI-

James A. Pcndry e t ux to Vernum E. Kuhn, lot 2, blk 53, "Pullman, SI 200.

Wm. Bradford e t ux t o J . E. Gor-don, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, 30-15-39, $3100.

Fred J . St ips (cuardian) to Errcell D. Brand, cwq 8-19-39, SI.

Kohert Jordan to Chas. W. Jordan, 1-2 interest in neq seq .2-17-39, SI.

Annie Laync e t vir to W. W. GofT, lot 6, blk 7, Reaney's add to Pullmnn, SI. -

V. E. Kuhn to James A. Hines. t ract in 8-14-45, S1G50.

Dwight Ensley et ux to Philip S. Ensley. nh neq seq 20-15-43, S1000.

Allie C. Roberts e t al t o E. W. Wagner, lot 3, p t lot 2, blk 23, Mumm's add to Rosalia, 1-4 interest in lots 4, 7 and 8, p t lot 5, blk 24, same add, S2625.

Silas W. Woodland to John D. Gu-lick, lots 1 and 4. p t lot 3, blk 13, Beach's add to Palouse, S2000; lots I, 2. 3 and 4. blk 32, Wiley's Second add to Palousc, S500.

John Wight et ux to H. W. Han-ford. 3-10 interest in lots 5 and C, blk 3. Oakcsdale. S450.

D. W. Truax to Fay E. Dobson. lot 34, blk 2, Golden Rod Cemetery, S15.

W. II. Rudolph e t ux to Fred Wes-sclmnn, t r ac t in W. H. Rudolph's add to LaCrosce. SI.

J. R. Morgan to Wm. E. Page, lots 9 and 10, blk 3fi, Oakesdnle, SI.

Cash N. Gaddis e t ux to John Squires, 1-2 interest in t r ac t in blk 0. S7DO. •

F. W. Miller e t ux to Wm. A. Hard-isly, p t lot 19. blk 12, Oakcsdale, pt lot 20, blk 20, Oakesdale, S10.

F. N. Clark e t ux to R. C. Irvine, p t lot 4. blk 9, LaCross©, $4000.

Isaac H. Dogget t to Chas. W. Schy e t ux, neq nwq, sh nwq 22-20-39 (ex-cent) S2000.

H. J . Welty to College Park Imp. Co.. lots 18 and 19, blk 4, Mount View add to Pullman, S25.

Marshall K. Snell e t ux to Roy E. ' York, lots 7 t o 13, Inclusive, blk 22,

Ewan, SI ; t o Cleveland Smith, lots 1 to 6, inclusive, blk 22, Ewan, SI.

Judson P. Lowry e t ux to George C. Jewet t , lots 1 and 2, blk 1. lots 3 and 4. blk 2, Breeding's add to Palousc, SI.

Northern Pacific Railway Co. to John D. McRac, nh swq 34-15-37, S660.

John D. McRac to McGregor Land & Livestock Co., nh swq 34-15-37, S695.

James H. Martin to Frank T. Barn-ard, lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 17, Pullmnn, S3161.

Marshall K. Snell e t ux to Cleveland Smith, sh lots 14, 15 rind 16, blk 15; Ewan, SI.

Everyone is talking about the land and opportuni t ies in tho famous Blackfoot valley in western Montano. Why? There's a reason: good land, good 'climate, ample rainfall and di-versified farming. Come in and talk this over with us if you are looking for a home and independence. For sale on easy payments. Watch for our big ad. H. Folger Realty Co. 20t

All kinds and sizes of rugs made of carpets and rugs woven. Mattress renovating. Engfer ' s Carpet Works, ln)-nd 243. .

Piano Tuning. First class work guaranteed. Phone

47. F . L. Allen. ' lOt

.and it •rant

B, F. Campbell, Agent Pullman, W n h .

FACTS a b o u t t h e

PULLMAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

W H O I T IS F O R

T o p r o v i d e a s y s t e m a t i c a n d a b -s o l u t e l y s a f e p l an f o r t h e irifcest-m e n t o f Sav ings , a n d t o a i a i t s m e m b e r s t o a c q u i r e h o m e s of t h e i r o w n is t h e o b j e c t of t h e P u l l m a n S a v i n g s & L o a n . A s s o c -i a t ion . T h e - A s s o c i a t i o n is in e v e r y s e n s e a H o m e i n s t i t u t i o n .

I t i s f o r t h e P r a c t i c a l M a n , w h o , r e a l i z i n g t h e u n c e r t a i n t i e s of b u s i n e s s a n d of h e a l t h a n d of t h e fo l l y o f s p e n d i n g a l l h i s m o n -e y a s f a s t a s h e g e t s i t , p r o v i d e s f o r a n e m e r g e n c y .

I t is f o r t h e P r u d e n t W o m a n , w h o o u t of h e r e a r n i n g s o r a l low-a n c e . d e s i r e s t o p u t axvay a l i t t l e m o n e y m o n t h l y , w h e r e " i t w i l l b e s e c u r e l y a n d p r o f i t a b l y i n v e s t e d , a n d g i v e h e r t h e l e a s t t r o u b l e , a n d w h e r e s h e c a n g e t i t w h e n n e e d e d .

I t is f o r t h e Y o u n g M a n pos-s e s s i n g t h e m a n h o o d a n d d e t e r -m i n a t i o n t o s a v e s o m e t h i n g e v e r y m o n t h f r o m h i s e a r n i n g s as a re -s e r v e f u n d , t o d r a w o n w h e n s ick o r o u t of a p o s i t i o n , f o r pro-v i d i n g a h o m e o r f o r a s t a r t in b u s i n e s s .

I t i s f o r B o y s a n d Gi r l s , t o h e l p t h e m t o b e e c o n o m i c a l an i l i n d u s t r i o u s ^ m d e n c o u r a g e t h e m to a c q u i r e t h e h a b i t of s a v i n g , p r o v i d e a f u n d t o e d u c a t e t h e m a n d t o m a k e t h e m i n d e p e n d e n t .

I t is f o r F r a t e r n a l S o c i e t i e s a n d o t h e r O r g a n i z a t i o n s w i s h i n g t o i n v e s t t h e i r i n c o m e f o r t h e p u r p o s e of c r e a t i n g a r e s e r v e f u n d , o r f o r b u i l d i n g .

I t i s f o r al l s e e k i n g a ' h o m e o r w h o w a n t t o i m p r o v e t h e i r p r o p -e r t y . o r p a y o f f a m o r t g a g e o r - t o p r o v i d e a f u n d f o r a n y o t h e r w o r t h y p u r p o s e .

Ca l l o n o r w r i t e M. K . S N Y D E R .

P u l l m a n ; W a s h .

GARDEN PLOWER Your Work Solleitoa

Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Moderate

Phone 2574

E. W. Wakelin

BE good friend* wi th VELVET an* you ' l l b e b e t t e r f r i e n d s

with yourself and * the world.

A Great Variety of Choice Confections await your selection horo, each one having a del ightful flavor ell iU own.

YOU C A N T GO ASTRAY

You may not wan t them all—

1 U T CERTAINLY, SOME

Dafion Candy Co. Pullman, Washington.

COL. J . B. HICKS Tha Old Reliable Auctioneer

Has severed all business connections "with o ther auctioneers, and is be t t e r prepared t o give good service In t h e management of sales than ever be-fore. He hns the advantage of know-ing every buyer in the te r r i tory and gives his patrons "the benefit of his wide acquaintance. He will meet all terms. Dates and other arrange-ments can be made with the Colonel a t any time.

M. S. JAMAR LAWYER

* Office F l a t I r o n Bui ld ing

P u l l m a n , W a s h .

City Dray 8 Transfer ORIN HAMMOND, Prop.

GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 108Y

H. M. Neighbor to (he public, a f -fidavit.

Ha t t i e Neighbor to the public, a f -fidavit. ' I

It. Lanning to the public, affidavit . K. W. Downen to the public, afli-.

davit. James H. Martin t o the public, a f -

fi davit. John L. Krwln to the public, affi-

davit . Martha A. Rhoades to the upblic,

lots 3, 15 and 16, blk 7, S t . John, dec-laration of homestead.

Not to Be Beaten. A Highlander who prided hin

n beinfc able to play any. tune on lipos perched himself on the side of .ne of his native, hills one 'Sunday norning and commcnccd blowing for

all he was worth. eseflxly the minister came along

and, gtnng up to MacDougall wi th thi u i o n of severely reprimanding

asked in a very harsh- vAice, "MacDougall, do you know the Ten Commandments?"

MacDougall scratched his chin for moment, and then, in an equally

harsh voice, said: "D'ye think you've beat me? Just

whistle t h e first three or four bars, and I'll hac u t ry at* it."—Youth*! Companion.

Why He Resembled His Parents. A bachelor f r iend of the young

couple was being entertained a t din-ner, and during the evening he w presented by the proud mother to h infant son:

"Now. Fred, which of us do y think he is like?" she asked payly, holding up the baby for inspection.

The guest viewed the tiny mite for a moment as he replied, "Well, of course intelligence has not dawned his countenance yet , but he's wonder-fully like both of you."—Youth's C( pnnion.

Does your furniture

Suit? H a v e y o u a n y p ieccs o f f u r n i t u r e t h a t d o n o t m a t c h t h e

o t h e r f u r n i s h i n g s of y o u r h o m e ? If s o w e c a n s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m f o r y o u . W e a r e i n a u g u r a t i n g a n e x c h a n g e d e p a r t -m e n t w h e r e y o u can t r a d e in a n y o d d p i e c c s y o u m a y h a v e o n n e w f u r n i t u r e . In t h i s w a y w e c a n m a k e a ' l i b e r a l a l l o w -a n c e o n w h a t y o u l i ave a n d e n a b l e y o u t o s e c u r e t h a t w h i c h

y o u d e s i r e . y T h i s is a n i n n o v a t i o n f o r P u l l m a n a n d i s g o i n g t o d o

m o r e t o , e n a b l e p e o p l e t o m a k e t h e i r h o m e s m o r e b e a u t i f u l a n d c o m f o r t a b l e t h a n a n y o t h e r o n e p l a n .

He s u r e t o v i s i t t h e e x c h a n g e d e p a r t m e n t . T h e r e a r e a lo t o f ' b a s g n i n s in C h a i r s . B u f f e t s . E t c . . t h a t s h o u l d n o t b e

o v e r l o o k e d .

D. D. Kimball Furniture and Undertaking

for results—Tribune Classified ads

!| Skookum Bread | is making good!

T h e "proof of the pudding is in •• the eating"—take a loaf I* hom'e—it will prove . I ; its superiority

LIGHT. LUNCH KS

HIGH GRADE PASTRY

Special orders-solicited

THE FOUNTAIN Bakery and Confections

120 Main Street " P U O N P 'AQ

Mrs. Douglas Exclusive Millihery

The best line of hats to be had in the

city for

You are cordially invited to o511 and inspect our line

i <So/</ ant/ Guarantee!/ 6v White Drag Store. D i i t r f b a t

PALMOUVE

THE PULLMAN TRIBUNI FRIDAY. APRIL 28.1916

Slate Coll ig* I r l i h .

THE

THESE DEALERS WILL SUPPLY YOU MOSCOW. IDAHO

The Corner Drug Store Jkonomical Dru- Co. The Owl Drue Store

(S. L. Willis, ProD.)

OAKESDALE. WASH. P. L. Crawford's Drug Store V. K. Secrest's Drug Store

PALOUSE. WASH. Palouse Pharmacy

(Robt. L. Smith. Prop.)

PINE CITY. WASH. C. R. Higgs

POTLATCH, LDAHO Potlatch Mercantile Co.

ROCKFORD. WASH. Central Drug Store Mottern Pharmacy

ST. JOHN, WASH. J. M, Dell

TROY. IDAHO C. V. Johnson Drug Co.

TEOKA. WASH. Elk Drug Store Tekoa Pharmacy

' THORNTON. WASH. Young's Pharmacy

UNIONTOWN. WASH. Dr. A. Holter's Drug Store

VALLEYFORD, WASH. M. Nestor

PULLMAN. WASH. Davis Drug Co. Watt's Pharmacy White Drug Store

COLFAX. WASH. Colfax Drug Co. Elk Drug Store Hamilton Drug Co.

ELBERTON. WASH. H. C. Eitel's Drug Store

ENDICOTT.' WASH. Endicott Drug Co.

EWAN, WASH. Fred Jensen

FAIRFIELD. WASH. Carter Drug Co.

FARMINGTf*' WASH. E. E. Paddock

FREEMAN. WASH. E. W. Aukland

GARFIELD. WASH. Westacott Drug Co.

GENESEE. TOAHO F. E. Dicus Drug Co.

LA CROSSE. WASH. C. L. Rogers' Drug Store

P. 0 . King's Drug Store LATAH. WASH.

Latah Pharmacy MALDEN, WASH.

Doughty's Pharmacy

Stil l Hope. "Well, John, inasmuch as your

grandmother died four times last year, 1 don't rapose you'll manage to' get to any ball games this season."

"But, sir," said Johnny quietly, "haven't I told you that grandpa has married again, tho it was much against the wishes ot the family?"— Philadelphia Buleltin.

People are eating better and cost-lier food.

Better clothing is Worn by the poorer classes.

Agricultural implement sales 60 per cent larger.

Imprisonment decreased 72 per cent.

Offsetting these remarkable results of Russia's sudden dryness is this startling development:

The death rate from drunkeness has increased enormously!

But He Can "See." "I suppose," ventured the interest-

ed friend, "that John Is still burning midnight oil at college?"

"Yes; indeed," responded the fond but puzzled mother, "but the college must furnish a very inferior quality of oil. John writes me that some midnights the light is so poor he can hardly read his hand."—Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Nevada Lands. Homestead and desert claims. Lo-

cations guaranteed. Stock and grain ranches. 151,580 acres at ' J1S per acre. Perhaps can be bought- for 512-50 per acre; 2000 acres at S 10.00 per acre; 6000 acres at same price; 64,800 acres at *12X0 per acre; 3000 acres at same pries. 1 believe this land will prove better than that in western Whitman county and other dry sections' of the state. Call and talk It over with Dr. Kayler, the den-tist. 28'

Real Estate and Insurance

Phone 12« . Office 110 Main Street

Houser Grain Offic* Eledtric cooking rate

reduc t ion Cline's Studio

t h e photographer in your town

The PULLMAN HOSPITAL Pullman, Waali. E;r , , :KW- $2.00

Excess 3c per K. W. Hr. IU Star Route St. Phone «

A call f r o m you to have our range exper t call and explain t h e Electr ic Range and cost of operation will be appreciated by us. W e have o n display at ou r office a fine l ine of ranges fo r you r inspection

Washington Water Power Co. L . W . Kingsbury, Local A g e n t

»and i Irani

FOR ONLY Actual Retail Value 80 Cents!

T h i s is w h a t 4 4 cents will b u y this w e j k a t every store w h e r e P A L M O L I V E Products are sold:

T H R E E (3) Cakes of F a m o u s P A L M -O L I V E Soap, regular price a t 10 cents a

' Cake, 30 cents— O N E (1) J a r of P A L M O L I V E Vanishing

Cream or O N E (1) Box of P A L M O L I V E Powder , a s you prefer, regular price 50 cents—

Actual Joint Retail Value of These Goods, 80 Cents!

W e a r e mak ing this g rea t gift offer to introduce you to P A L M O L I V E Vanishing Cream and Powder , new m e m b e r s of the P A L M O L I V E family that, you will enjoy meet ing—

Because each embodies the P A L M O L I V E quality tha t m a k e s the n a m e synonymous eve rywhere wi th toilet goods perfection.

E v e r y dealer whose n a m e is listed below is ready wi th a n extra b ig stock of P A . L M -O L I V E Soap, Vanishing Cream and P o w d e r to ac t a s our distributing agents .

Go to a n y one of them, hand out you r 44 cents, and s ta te which you w a n t to t ry first, P A L M O L I V E Vanishing Cream or P A L M -O L I V E Powder .

H e will give it to you, together wi th t h ree full-t ize cakes of P A L M O L I V E — t h e famous P a l m a n d Olive Oil soap—the most popular bath a n d toilet soap, measured by sales, tha t this age h a s ever known.

from' total loss. They cannot prevent some damage being done once the fire has started. The only way to protect yourself from fire loss Is by Insurance. And the time to insure is now. Fire may occur at any time. It Is no respecter of time or per-son. Let us insure you today.

Downen Realty Co. Pullman, Washington.

City Club A nice place to spend an hour

THE HOME OF THE

CHAMPION

j Dr.A.E. Hudson • Itoems I aarf 9, Rasseil Bldg.

Office Phone, S22 Offlse hoars, 8:80 a. m. to 6:00

Dr. R. W. Harrold D E N T I S T

p Elmer Ferguson T U 1 T U

A Work auaranteed sat isfactory N N Price reasonable. Special price is O der a t Orand Theatre. Pullman k

T H E P U L L M A N T R I B U N E F R I D A Y . A P R I L 26. 1916

fJW-M MOW ARE

YOU FIXED?

iXaheJuJMtowt &uil&A> ostiiiutyciU, y iiomt'-wAk a Ba^actoumfc.

; h> (^jnt^xiiincw^ tyw,<atov? If y o u w a n t t o b u y a h o m e i t is b e s t t o f i r s t h a v e e n o u g h

m o n e y p i l ed u p in t h e b a n k t o b u y i t . T h e n y o u c a n b u y i t a n d i t wi l l r e a l l y b e l o n g t o y o u .

Y o u m u s t h a v e m o n e y in t h e b a n k t o s u p p o r t a n y e n t e r -p r i s e y o u m a y u n d e r t a k e .

W e wi l l k e e p y o u r m o n e y s a f e f o r y o u .

B A N K W I T H U S

W e p a y 4 % i n t e r e s t s e m i - a n n u a l l y .

The Fir^t National Bank Home of the Palouse dollar

D I R E C T O R S M . W . W h i t l o w M. S c h u l t h e i s N . E . J . G e n t r y L . G . K i m z e y O. L . W a l l e r A . E . O l son H . H . C u r t i s A. D . W e x l e r

O F F I C E R S W. M . W h i t l o w , P r e s . M. S c h u l t h e i s , J r . . V i ce P r e s . . 0 . L . W a l l e r . V i c e P r e s . F . C. F o r r e s t , C a s h i e r C. F . A n d e r s o n , A s s t . R. E . D o t y , A s s t .

The Pullman Tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

SUBSCRIPTION

he cohaning up of t h e city. I t is property ownrrs to paint their

ipective buildings so as t o improve the appearance of those as well i tjje s t reets and.yards. A l i t t le paint judiciously applied will o f ten t imes work wonders.

, Aurii » , l

From present indications the work bing done by Prof . T. J . Newbill in t h e way of organizing boys' and girls' clubs in the s ta te is going to be a great f ac to r in increasing the a t t end-ance a t the Sta te College. I t is his prediction tha t the enrollment will have been doubled in three years. Already boys and girls, who have made splendid' records _in club work have signified their intentions to t e r the Institution. The champion corn grower of the s ta te will be here next fall. Each succeeding year will sec a large number of the best types of young man- and young womanhood entering the insti tution, many of whom will emerge four years later as leaders in agricultural work.

Complaints are made by pedes-tr ians of narrow escapes f rom being tun over by automobiles. There a two sides to the case. The driver not always a t fau l t . Some times person will hesitate and then dodge back and for th in f r o n t of proaching car, bewildering the driver. The safest plan is tha t adopted by the city of Los AnReles. A pedes-t r ian Is cautioned to keep on going if t h e way is reasonably clear and let the car driver do the dodging. When once j» person s ta r t s across the s t ree t he Is due to a visit to t h e polii tion if he does not keep going.

The majori ty o f . the automobile drivers of t h e community are anxious t o work out plans for s t r i c t observ-ance of the s ta te and municipal auto-mobile laws. No one cares to violate them and run the risk of killing injuring persons on t h e s t ree t s highways. The meeting of the Cham-ber of Commerce Tuesday will be de-voted t o the discussion of such plans and should result in the formation of an automobile owners' association, whose members will not have to be forced to observe laws, bu t who will be ready and anxious to do so-

A f t e r long years of laobr and wait-ing Pullman citizens are cheered wittr t h e t idings tha t the Northern Pacific will open bids for the construction of a new station a t this place on May 15. Pullman is entit led to be t t e r depot facilities and has taken every oppor-tuni ty to apprise the officials of tha t fact . The demand has been insistent, bu t nevertheless polite.

Next week Is cleari-up and paint-up week. Plans are being perfected f o r

The Spokesman-Review of Thursday says Roosevelt swept tha t county. It failed to s t a t e tha t it was the Re-

s broom.

Those soft-muscled business who were d ra f ted to work on road probably regret ted tha t it did

harder and thus prevent op-However, much valuable

fork was done with comparatively it t le effort and no expense.

Residents who a r e endeavoring to improve their premises request tha t |>cop!c ref ra in from walking or parkings. It is discouraging to pre-pare and seed the parking strips and then have pedestrians t r amp o hem unti l the ground is as hard he pavement.

one of those industrious cltl-whose aim it i$ to make Pull-the cleanest ar.d most livable

town in the s tate . Next week is time. Clean up and paint up

while i t is in the air. Concerted n will eliminate refuse and filth

and will do much towards solving the fly problem.

om the press clipping in another column it will be seen tha t %ulli has made many fr iends in other par ts of the county as a result of the s tand taken by i ts residents regarding the

irfacing of the road between Pull-an and Colfax. I t has been report-

ed tha t a few of the residents along the road, and particularly those who do not have to pay. assessments for i ts improvement, are ra ther hostile towards Pullman and especially to-ward the Tribune. Let tha t be may, it is not justice to hog all of tile money, and what Pullman may lose in one way will more than be made up in the fu tu re in others.

Whitman County P r e * Comment. It is no surprise to t h e citizens of

Tekoa and the northern end of Whit-county to know tha t Colfax is

exert ing every possible effort in bringing pressure to bear on the county commissioners for the hard surfacing of a 12-mile s t r ip of road between Colfax and Pullman. But

the other hand i t is a source of gratification t h a t we hear Pullman people concede t h a t other sections of the county are ent i t led to an equal distribution of the limited amount of road surfacing funds in Whitman county's coffers. Pullman appreciates the value of hard surface road and would be glad to get if , and is mak-ing a heroic sacrifice in publicly de-clining to agi ta te the subject in the

ire of the commissioners; which is worthy example for Colfax citizens

to pa t te rn after.—Tekoa Blade.

"By the Side of the Hoad." The a t t i t u d e of the citizens of Pull ian on the proposition of the hard

surface road between Pullman and Colfax, for which the la t ter to>|rn has been working consistently, is certain-ly commendable, showing, as it docs, tha t the college town is not only keen in i ts own best interests, but is loyal to the interests of the whole county. Pullman citizens are oppos-cdf to such an undertaking, because it

a plan to s top construction of other roads in t h e county quite as important .

To hard surface the Pullman-Colfax road would require all the available road money in the county, and for this reason.-would seem unfa i r a t this t ime, as every other road in the coun-ty would suffer for want of needed repairs. Palouse can sec-the advant-age of hard surface roads and preciate the fact tha t both Pullman and Colfax would benefit by such a road and enjoy it , and when the prop-

omes will be ready to boost and help them get i t . But just to require citizens of other pa r t s of the county to pay for a boulevard tha t Colfax people may ride - along without a jolt to their limousines, while they themselves hire a neigh-bor's teams to pull their tii out of a mud hole. It is not just tha t the county should devote all i ts funds to enable Colfax t o maintain commercial supremacy to the detri-

lent of her neighbors. It is gra t i fy ing t o know tha t Pull-

ian is willing to sacrifice the advant-ages the proposed road woul her, in order that other roads county may receive their just, appor-tionment of the rood funds.—Palouse Republic.

I observe that certain prominent citizens of Colfax are strongly advo-cating the improvement of the Spring f l a t road, 'otherwise • known as the connecting link between the s ta te highway a t Colfax and the same high-way a t Pullman, 11 miles in length, with a hard surface pavement, the cost of which is to be paid out of J h e county permanent road fund. amount of this fund avai lable ' this year is said t o be $120,000. The building of the road as so advocated would probably absorb the ent ire amount. I have read . with interest the le t ters of C. L. MacKenzic, as published in one of tjic Colfnx pap-ers, in which he makes an able and prolonged argument in favor of the hard pavement. It is not difficunlt for me to conccdc, without argument, the points Mr. MacKenzie advances to show t h a t ' a hard surface road tha t will accommodate all kinds of t r a f -fic the en t i re year around is many times be t t e r than a dirt road which i s . miry and impassablo for months in the year, or even a gravel road which might be passable

i months of the twelve. -I can aUo easily see plausiblity in his claim tha t

hard road would promote intensi-fied farming and truck growi tha t it would make a hen lay 300 eggs a year, many of them dropped in December and January when they would sell a t 50 cents dozen, we will have to be shown to believe. Let us admit all these

except the egg claim for bring-ing pressure upon the board of coun-ty commissioners to build the kind of road Mr. McKenzie is so much in fav-

of, and we will do this cheerfully and voluntarily. Bu t we of Palouse. Garfield and Oakesdale think' this is not the year to do this work. favor i ts postponement for four yei rs . We a r e moved to take this po-sition for the reason primarily der to save the county seat f rom be-ing despised by the rest of the coun-ty on account of i ts selfishness and blindness t o the wishes, needs and jus t r ights of all other communities fn Whitman county relat ing improvement of. roads.—Geo. N. Lam-phcre, Sr., in Garfield Enterprise and Oakesdale Tribune.

other forms of agr icul ture or horti-culture.

2. The dairy provides in winter a quality of s table manure in which the s t raw f rom the fa rm is profitably utilized.

4. The by-products f rom t h e cow, m milk, whey and buttermilk, are source of income in raising pigs

and calves. 5. Dairying gives constant and reg-

ular employment t o every member of the farmer 's family.

6.,Dairying inculcates habits of punctuality, industry, t h r i f t and cleanliness on the farm.

7. Cheese and bu t t e r are condens-ed products and the cost* of carriage in comparison with their value is less than tha t of any other farm product.

8. J h e demand for g o o d ' bu t t e r and cheese on the world's / n a r k e t s is unlimited and, so long a s / t h e quality

maintained, an all-rmind, even and profitable price caa^a lways be se-cured.

The monthly check f rom the factory provides the mainstay in t h e household as against the precarious

turns f rom yearly crops. 10. In mixed farming the income

f rom the dairy is most reliable. 11. The farmer 's househoTd, as a re-

sult of dairy work, is always supplied with fresh milk and cream, but te r , chces, veal, pork and bacon.

12. Storekeepers, t raders , bankers, financiers and politicians all fully •ealizc, a f t e r years of experience, hat wherever dairy farming is con-

ducted farmers arc more prosperous, •rtgagse are rarely found and the lue of landed property becomes isiderably enanced.

How Sweet. •Asphodelia Twobble went down in-the tenement distr ict yesterday to

ightcn the lives of the poor slum-dwellers." jg

"Highly commendable. What did she do for thei

'Sho told them about the good ics she's been having a t Palm

Beach." - Birmingham Ago Herald.

Cruet* Dillydally (a chronic procrastinat-

•r)—"I dreamed last night tha t »h--proposod iat's tha t the .. .liss Linger long (desperately)—"It a sign that you have got more ISC when you are asleep than when i are awake."—Tit-Bits.

Catt le Sale. I will sell a t public auction a t my

place, halfway between Colfax and Pullman, on the Spring flat rood, on May 2. 81 head of cat t le , including 10 head of milch cows. Free lunch nt

Usual terms. Col. J. B. Hicks, meer. A. E. Coppock, own

Observations. In the spring young people's fancy

lightly turns t o studying tampust ry . Back in the Cleveland days there as a formidable rival in New York,

David B. Hill. A f t e r Cleveland had tr iumphed over Hill, the governor said he was a Democrat still , very still. Cummins, Burton and Borah will be Republicans still, bu t no oi imagines Teddy being tha t kind of Republican.

Just now the bellicose, belligerent Belgian avengers are making t h e most noise in our country, bu t did you notice the vote for Henry Ford in Michigan and Nebraska? Votes will decide the next election, also our -for-eign policy, unless we are stampeded into war soon. —Jimuel.

Go to Duthie f o r all kinds of build-ing material and mill feeds.

Advantages of Dairying. It has been a ma t t e r of >te, says the .Western Farmer, tha t country, s t a t e or even a neighbor-

hood tha t pays considerable a t ten t ion to dairying is a prosperous one. The *buildings arc usually painted and in good repair; fields well cultivated, and cribs and granaries demonstrate the fer t i l i ty of the- land. There arc Several reasons t h a t the average per-

could give offhand as to why this Is true, but it remains for an Austral-ian dairy professor to embody. .all these reasons as brief and s t r iking a way as ever seen. He summarizes the advantages of dairying in t h e follow-ing 12 reasons:

1. I t takes.less fert i l i ty out of the soil than any o ther form of agricul-ture and hence it is useful in follow-ing a well-regulated system of rota-tion.

2. It can be combined readily with

For Sale. A lot of second hand phonographs,

in first class condition, and two sec-hand organs. Baum Music

House. '

While cleaning house have your old carpets made over into durable rugs. Come and see the s a r n i e s of Colonial rugs. Carpets clcancd, matrcsscs and feathers renovated. Engfer ' s Carpet Works. Phone 243.

Don't forget Swann's angel food cake when you order your Sunday's w a n t s They are fresh. Phone 39. C. R. Sanders Co.

Telephone peas, f resh from New 'York gardens. You can ' t tell them from the real, fresh peas. 20 cents will prove it to you.

¥&—

Varsity fifty-five —the smartest young men 's ^tyle in America

Hart-Schaffner & Marx

make them in one, t w o and th ree bu t ton models

V. W. Clarkson Men's Outfitter

Copyright II*rt Scbalfnrr fcM

EconomyStoresCo. SATURDAY

SPECIALS S p e c i a l s f o r S a t u r d a y . A p r i l 29

THE BEST FOR LESS: WHY

PAY MORE?

G u n p o w d e r , S p i d c r l e c _ o r u n -co lo red t e a . p e r l b 4 5 C

E C O N O M Y S T A R C 0 F F E & -O n e p o u n d ' 3 3 C T h r e e p o u n d s 9 5 c F i v e p o u n d s S I . S O

W a s h i n g t o n m i l k . 4 c a n s . . 2 5 C

M t . V e r n o n m i l k . 3 c a n s . . 2 5 C

C a r n a t i o n o r M t . V e r n o n m i l k . G s m a l l c a n s 2 5 C

H e a d r i ce . -1 l b s 2 5 C

N a v y b e a n s , 311 bs 2 5 C

G i n g e r s n a p s , 3 lb s 2 5 C

C r y s t a l W h i t e soap .10 b a r s 3 5 C

"huhmd it a proptntily Frier to rxpfriftti

J^JSalkiin • Tluxriualo The Player-Piano that is all but human

can be played artistically by anybody be-cause its control depends—not upon s'pecial musical training available to the few—but upon musical instinct which iscdrrimon toall.

Come in and hear and try the Manualo. Ask for a copy of the booklet, "The A B C of the Manualo."

U a u t t t ' 0 $Wtt0fc 71MU0* •Headquar te rs for '

B a l d w i n P i a n o s , E d i s o n a n d V i c t o r Phonographs

Build a home for yourself this summer . L e t u s a s s i s t y o u i n s o l v i n g t h e r e n t p r o b l e m

b y m a k i n g i t pos s ib l e f o r y o u t o b u i l d y o u r o w n h q m e .

W e h a v e a s p l e n d i d s t o c k of b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s o f al l k i n d . - P r i c e s a r e s u r e t o a d v a n c e b e f o r e

. l o n g . B u i l d w h i l e y o u c a n d o i t e c o n o m i c a l l y . L e t u s f i g u r e w i t h y o u o n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n .

Standard Lumber Co. 01e C h r i s t e n s e n , M g r .

F R E S H F R U I T S A N D V E G E -

T A B L E S

H O R N I N G & C O N N E L L General Blacksmiths and

Woodworkers We make a specialty of building wagon tanks for hauling loose grain, also grain racks. • Horseshoeing and plow work. AU kinds of woodwork and general repairing. ;

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 ppr cent discount for cash on all work \ Phone 1553 31 707 Grand St ree t

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PAQB FIVE i m TOLLMAN immnm

Classified Ads R E M E D Y ^

m ' raising' p r o f l t a b l e ! t ' l i o u i a r f r e e . l i e n

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A C R E S G O O D W H E A T A N D

WICKEDEST CITY ON EARTH inortKaKC.

I rkutsk, in 8ll»orl«. May Wall Lay, Claim to That Altogathar Un-

enviable Distinction. •1NG TON'S: ; Y S T A L W l

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— l i o n , n u t h e w i l l b o w r o n g . T h o d l a -I ' o / S r J S * p o » t ^ c r e d i t u n d o u b t e d l y b e l o n g t o I r k u t a k . »ra n o w "(or <i«- In S l b o r l a . T h o p o p u l a t i o n o f I h k u t a k o n e t t c . H u n t e r s . ^ j , 0 v o r J r n a m 0 h a s a c u t - t h r o a t . ( w r t o ( s o u n d a b o u t I t — I s 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 , a u d A U K S S T H A I N : oTc-ry y e a r A v e h u n d r e d m u r d e r s a r e

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— v l g l l a n c o c o m m l t t o o o f I ta o w n . s . H E A V Y L A Y - | t g o t o n o — t h o w o r s t v i g i l a n c e c o m -S M c K i m ? K c n n t - m l t t e e o n r e c o r d , f o r e x - c o n v l o t a a n d

" t c t l v o t h u g s e n r o l l e d t h e m s e l v e a b r

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n i l inna . s i K i k n n c . ^ h o r o l g n o f t e r r o r w h i c h f o l l o w e d I s u n p a r a l l e l e d In c r i m i n a l h i s t o r y .

I N K S . 1 2 . S 0 A N D T h e p o l i c e w e r o m a s s a c r e d . R i c h ' s i S , ' ! " , m e r c h a n t s w e r e s h o t In b r o a d d a y -

' 3i, l i g h t , u n d e r p r e t e n c e o f b e i n g s u s -p o e t s . A s y s t e m o f • ' h o u s o - l n s p e c -

T U R K B Y ( | o n " l n d " p e n a l c o n f l s c a t l o n " w a s In-i s t r o d u c e d . w h i c h w a s a n o t h e r w a y o f

— s a y i n g w h o l e s a l e b u r g l a r y .

l 'i. A N D

R e t l r f e n o s p h o n a 2S O f f i c e p h o n a 1 2 8

PULLMAN, WASHINGTON

l u a l i t y c a p U t

Dr. E. A. Archer O i t e o o p J h l c

^ T h y s j S ^ w - -

R o o m 2 , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g

T e l e p h o n e s R e s i d e n c e , 9 8 ; O f f i c e , 6 3

P u l l m a n , W a s h i n g t o n .

R O O M MAMM«

i. W A G O N , h a r r o w . I n -

S A L E — T W O IT. h a r n e s s . plo-uf J o h n M e l v l n .

11 i t a l' 11

B A R L I N G G U E R N -u l l i r e g l s t c

M O D E G E N T L E D R I V I N G

h o u s e k e e p i n g

- M I S C E L L A N E O U S ROOMS.

- T H O U S A N D S T R Y O U R t o t h e p l a n t e r : s a v e I

op a c a r d f o r c a t a l o g , p r i c e s : 25 r e a r s In b u

n* P a r Inn Orr i

L o c a t e d a t t l lst l i f t .

: w i n g .

W a r C a u s e s B i r d s ' S u f f e r i n g .

T h a t b i r d s h a v o B u t t l e d f r o m t h o d e v a s t a t i n g Ore o f t h o o p p o a l n g h o s t s In E u r o p e t h e r o c a n b o n o q u e s t i o n . C a p t a i n C r a w s h a y b e a r s t o s t l m o n y o f t h i s In a " l e t t e r t o t h o R o y a l s o c i e t y f o r t h o P o r t e c t l o n o f B i r d s . H a r r i e r * ; h e h a s n o t i c e d In F r a n c e , h a v e c o m e In f o r " h o t t i m e s " w h e n g u n p o s i t i o n s a r e l o c a t e d In l o w b o t t o n s w h i c h f o r m t h e f a v o r i t e h a w k i n g g r o u n d s o f t h e s o b i r d s . " P a r t r i d g e s . " h e a d d s . "I s o m e -t i m e s s e e s c a r e d b y t h e b u r s t i n g s h e l l s . "

A n o t h e r r o t a t e s t h e d i s t r e s s o f a p a i r o f s w a l l o w s t h a t r e t u r n e d In I h o s p r i n g t o t h o c o t t a g e - w h i c h h a d h i t h -e r t o a f f o r d e d t h e m h a r b o r a g o . o n l y t o f i n d It a h e a p Qf r u i n s . A f t e r d i s -c o n s o l a t e l y flying r o u n d a n d r o u n d , a s If u n a b l e t o b e l l e v o t h e e v i d e n c e o f t h e i r o w n e y e s , t h e y e v e n t u a l l y d i s c o v e r e d a s u l t a b l o l l t e f o r t h e i r n u r s e r y i n • ' s m a l l m i l i t a r y h u t . A g r o a t n u m b e r o f s u c h h u t s . , i t I s p l e a s -i n g t o l e a r n , h a v e b e e n u s e d f o r t h i s p u r p o s e .

M a s s a g e P a r l o r . N e w m e t h o d c o m p r i s i n g m a s s a g e ,

p h o t o - t h e m o - h y d r o - t h e r a p y a n d e l c -t r i c i t y . S u c c e s s f u l t r e a t m e n t s f o r n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s , r h e u m a t i s m a n d p a r a l y s i s . * E x a m i n a t i o n a n d c o n s n l -t a t l n f r e e . C h a s . S c h o i e r , p h o n e 1 7 0 4 A s t r e e t . 22t

F o r S a l . . S c h o o l l e a s e a n d ' I m p r o v e m e n t s o n

q u a r t e r S e c t i o n c l o s e t o P u l h n a n . B e t -t e r i n v e s t m e n t t h a n o w n i n g l a n d i n t h o F a l o u s e c q u n t r y . T o n m u s t h u r r y i f y o u w a n t t h i s .

2 0 t H . F o l g e r R e a l t y C o .

S I T U A T I O N S

B I N D E R M I I T O K -1':1

w: H. STRA0B, Optical Specialist Strictly correct g l u i c s guaranteed.

S e a t t l e .

W H E N IN PULLMAN • n i t ! E D A P P L E S A N D P E A C H E S : si q u a l i t y : n o c h e m i c a l s : noatpaKL

| L 2 J . t S ^ a n w * ' P o r t C o l u m b i a .

• l r a n l n g r e p a i r i n g P u l l m a n . Put up your TEAM at the

City Feed and Sale Stable Prices Right Service Right

L a d i e s w a i t i n g room i n c o n n e c t i o n

F f ^ A N K B U R N E T T

• A N T E D — J O R

U r u g g c n . * D H A N D

r . u - M M I S . " A N T E D — S H E K

I R L A N D C A R .

I I U I U I I G E N E R A L ' A N T E D

Physician and Sargeoi

O p p o s i t e P o s f e f f l o e

THE MILESTONES OF LIFE

R u s s e l l B u i l d i n g , O p p o s i t e P o a t o f f l c e

P U L L M A N , W A S H I N G T O N Tribune Classified Ads Pay Best

FRIDAY. APRIL 28.1916

A. A. Rounds, D. D. S.

O f f i c e i n F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

B u i l d i n g

O f f l e e T e l e p h o n e 1 0 0

Dr. E. T . Patee Physician and Surgeon

P U L L M A N , W A S H I N O T O

Dr. L.-G. Kimzey

Dr. D. R. Campbell P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R H O N

O f f l o . F l r . 1 N a t i o n a l B a n k B l d B . O f f i c e p h o n o 3 2 , R o s . p h o n e 6

T . Allison Ball Eye Specialist

O f f i c e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u l l d l n i r

P h o n e : O f f i c e 8 1 ; R e s i d e n c e 3 4 2 4

Dr. W. Luther Holt O s t e o p a t h i c P h y s i c i a n

O p p o s i t e P o s t o f f i c e P u l l m a n , W a s h .

J. F. ARMFIELD Real Estate and

Insurance R e n t a l s a n d C o l l e c t i o n s

Dr. F. ] . Kayler DENTIST

'*1''pin.K"^plK* n»?r l-ycnr-oltl '1 MMy a.ldlc^ Htm*: * U K K r n ' ' i h m n n ° ' " " t

'*1''pin.K"^plK* n»?r l-ycnr-oltl '1 MMy a.ldlc^ Htm*: * U K K r n ' ' i h m n n ° ' " " t

CASH FOH CREAM AND PRODUCE— your money when Hhlpplng to us. Every can of erenm in pahl for immediately, ax soon ax texted. Wri te for ahlpplnic

co*1 ° c spo STALLION FOR SALE: ^TOCK. SBVmf-

IV rclieron. onc-ei«hth Shire; color. HOIIU black: »lzc. l 8 0

| ® t [ |b f I j

a r t f cu l a™^Addr?M Shields F ru i t ^Co..

CASH FOH CREAM AND PRODUCE— your money when Hhlpplng to us. Every can of erenm in pahl for immediately, ax soon ax texted. Wri te for ahlpplnic

co*1 ° c spo STALLION FOR SALE: ^TOCK. SBVmf-

IV rclieron. onc-ei«hth Shire; color. HOIIU black: »lzc. l 8 0

| ® t [ |b f I j

a r t f cu l a™^Addr?M Shields F ru i t ^Co..

•xm SALE—vwn^FmE^iu^ i s^

nVtd'i.'le"to"Ic«?stry"jf lf°Ko\vlcy, WcBt-

•xm SALE—vwn^FmE^iu^ i s^

nVtd'i.'le"to"Ic«?stry"jf lf°Ko\vlcy, WcBt-

S , f t o n r S " l*°R INSURANCE. •xm SALE—vwn^FmE^iu^ i s^

nVtd'i.'le"to"Ic«?stry"jf lf°Ko\vlcy, WcBt-FOR BENT

NOT DESTITUTE OF KINDNESS B i g M a n H a d S o m e T h o u g h t f u l n e e a In

S p i t e o f H i s E x h i b i t i o n o f a S e l t l s h S p i r i t . "

T h e l u b e t r a i n w a s c r o w d e d w i t h c o m m u t e r s h u r r y i n g t o c a t c h t r a i n s o u t t o J o r s e y t o w n s . J u s t a s t h e d o o r s were" c l o s i n g t w o m e n r u s h e d o n — o n e .

l i t t l e o l d J e w . g r a y a n d b e n t ; t h e o t h e r , a b i g . f a t . p r o s p e r o u s - l o o k i n g

i. w h o s h o v e d a n d p u s h e d h i s w a y In. u n t i l h e f o u n d a p l a c e w h o r e h o c o u l d r e a d h i s p a p e r c o m f o r t a b l y , r e -g a r d l o s s o f . t h o f a c t t h a t h o h a d s t e p p o d . a l l o v o r t h e ^ i l d J e w a n d — o r a l o t h e r p e o p l e , w i t h o u t e v e n a i p e a r a n c e o f - a p o l o g y . T h e J e w h a d m u r m u r e d s o m o w o r d s a s t o w h e t h e r t h i s t r a i n w a s l i g h t f o r " s u c h a n d s u c h a p l a c e . " A s h o u t e d " y e s " f r o m t h o g u a r d a n d a n o t h e r s h o v e f r o m t h e f a t

a n . a n d t h e o l d f e l l o w s u b s i d e d . . W h e n W 6 A n a l l y reached t h e s t a t i o n

« ^ d e v e r y o n e t r i e d t o b o a t b i s n e i g h -b o r o f f . w h a t w a s o u r s u r p r i s e t o s e e t h e b i g m a n s t a n d Q u i e t l y a s i d e , t a k e t h e o l d J e w b y t h e a r m . t e l l h i m t h i s

h i s s t o p , a n d g i v e h i m f u r t h e r di-rections a s t o h i s d e s t i n a t i o n — r e p e a t I n g h i s w o r d s t w i c e , f o r t h e o l d

t o o s c a r e d t o c o m p r o h o n d a t first — a n d t h e n g o o n h i s w a y . — N e w Y o r k

T i m e a .

FOR SALE—TWIN CYLINDER CUR-t u * motorcycle: icood condition:-enulp-

i£*di «'"•«. H. J . Dana, Pullman. .30

„oh.?«"m"k' " u ' : " " c FOR SALE—TWIN CYLINDER CUR-

t u * motorcycle: icood condition:-enulp-i£*di «'"•«. H. J . Dana, Pullman. .30 WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR

c< PROFESSIONAL CARDS

FOR SALE—5-PASSENGER FORD CAR. 1911 ^mcKlel. ^n good repair . NaffjUrcr

F ^ HEADACHE^OLASSES ® * n k biilldlnr.

^ m t o ^ a m l browler. In RKod condition. LEGAL NOTICES

^ m t o ^ a m l browler. In RKod condition. Notice of Me«tlD* of Stockholders of the

Johnson Union Warehouse Company of Johnson. Washington.

We. the undersigned. consUtut ln^va Union Warehouse Company, a corpora-tion duly orgnnizcd and c a w M W l f and havinir ita principal place of busl-man S ta te of° Washing ton. hereby giro notice t h a t on Saturday, the Sth day of May. 1916, a t the hour of one o'clock in the af ternoon of said day. a t May-nard 's hall in Johnson. Whitman coun-

[ ty. State of Washington, the re will be a meeting of the stockholders of said, company-for the purpose of increaslnir

I the amount of the capital s tock thereof.

EARLIEST OF ALL AND NETTED lii'iii need ix»tatoej«. l'hoi\e M24. 27t

Notice of Me«tlD* of Stockholders of the Johnson Union Warehouse Company

of Johnson. Washington. We. the undersigned. consUtut ln^va

Union Warehouse Company, a corpora-tion duly orgnnizcd and c a w M W l f and havinir ita principal place of busl-man S ta te of° Washing ton. hereby giro notice t h a t on Saturday, the Sth day of May. 1916, a t the hour of one o'clock in the af ternoon of said day. a t May-nard 's hall in Johnson. Whitman coun-

[ ty. State of Washington, the re will be a meeting of the stockholders of said, company-for the purpose of increaslnir

I the amount of the capital s tock thereof.

^ TO TRADE

Notice of Me«tlD* of Stockholders of the Johnson Union Warehouse Company

of Johnson. Washington. We. the undersigned. consUtut ln^va

Union Warehouse Company, a corpora-tion duly orgnnizcd and c a w M W l f and havinir ita principal place of busl-man S ta te of° Washing ton. hereby giro notice t h a t on Saturday, the Sth day of May. 1916, a t the hour of one o'clock in the af ternoon of said day. a t May-nard 's hall in Johnson. Whitman coun-

[ ty. State of Washington, the re will be a meeting of the stockholders of said, company-for the purpose of increaslnir

I the amount of the capital s tock thereof.

WILL TRADE THESE CLEAR PROP-ertlex—• 80 acr*« Umber, crul idns 1-2

so aercM Irrigated land 1 1-2 mllca from «ood_ s ^ l

rt

| ^ r j j n p i i n n " t mllea •from Moscow, on a main road. Will t rade for larger ^fa jnwieai j Pullman^anc1

Notice of Me«tlD* of Stockholders of the Johnson Union Warehouse Company

of Johnson. Washington. We. the undersigned. consUtut ln^va

Union Warehouse Company, a corpora-tion duly orgnnizcd and c a w M W l f and havinir ita principal place of busl-man S ta te of° Washing ton. hereby giro notice t h a t on Saturday, the Sth day of May. 1916, a t the hour of one o'clock in the af ternoon of said day. a t May-nard 's hall in Johnson. Whitman coun-

[ ty. State of Washington, the re will be a meeting of the stockholders of said, company-for the purpose of increaslnir

I the amount of the capital s tock thereof.

The Cloverleaf Dairy —uses every precaution possible for the pro-duction of clean milk.—The barn has a con- . crete floor and the milk house is equipped with • hot water boiler for the sterilizing of uten-sils—a new well 110 feet deep haa just been

. drilled, furnishing an abundant supply of pure water so necessary for the production of clean m l l l r

Your personal inspection of this modem, well equipped dairy is solicited—

SEE FOR YOURSELF —you are the best judge of whether or not it is sanitary—do not take another's word.

PERSONAL INTEREST

T h e o f f i c e r s o f t h i s b a n k h a v e a p e r s o n -

a l i n t e r e s t i n e v e r y o n e o f t h e b a n k ' s

c u s t o m e r s . W e w a n t y o u r r e l a t i o n s w i t h

u s t o b e o f p e r s o n a l b e n e f i t t o y o u . O u r

w i s h t o g i v e y o u ' e v e r y f i n a n c i a l a s s i s t -

m c e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h g o o d b a n k i n g d o e s

n o t i n c l u d e a l l t h e s e r v i c e w e c a n r e n d e r .

W e b e l i e v e t h a t w e c a n f r e q u e n t l y g i v e

y o u o r p r o c u r e f o r y o u f a c t s a n d f i g u r e s

w h i c h y b u c o u l d h a r d l y g e t o t h e r w i s e .

W e w i l l - b e g l a d t o d e m o n s t r a t e o u r s i n -

c e r i t y i n t h i s s t a t e m e n t . W e a p p r e c i a t e

y o u r b u s i n e s s a n d t h e b u s i n e s s o f y o u r

f r i e n d s .

Pullman State Bank established 1892

a Factor for Ecomomy T h e - b e s t f o o d e c o n o m i s t s o f t h e c o u n t r y

a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e u i e o f i c e a l l t h e y e a r a r o u n d p r o m o t e * e c o n o m y f o r t h e h o u s e -w i f e . M a y w e n o t h e l p y o u s a v e o n t h e

g r o c e r y b i l l s t h i s s u m m e r ?

D E L I V E R Y D A Y S

C o l l e g e H i l l — T u e s d a y . T h u r s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , 1 0 a . m .

M i l i t a r y a n d S u a a y i l d C H i l l s — M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y . 1 0 a . m .

Star Bottling and Mnfg.Go.

I*""" >!J«aiwujfw

T H E P U L L M A N T R I B U N E F R I D A Y , A P R I L 2 8 . 1 9 1 6

G E N E R A L A D V E R T I S I N G

" O n e o f t h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e X - r a y e q u i p m e n t s o u t -s i d e o f S p o k a n e w a s r e c e n t l y i n -s t a l l e d i n t h e o f f c e o f r D r . M . J . B e i s t e l . D r . B e i s t e l w i l l d o a l l k i n d s o f X - r a y p i c t u r e a n d f l u o r -s c o p i c a l w o r k o n a n y p a r t o f t h e b o d y , s p e c i a l i z i n g i n s t o m a c h a n d i n t e s t i n a l d i s e a s e s . H e h a s i n -s t a l l e d r e c e n t l y a l a r g e e l e c t r i c l i g h t b a t h c a b i n e t i n t h e R o s e P a r k H o s p i t a l f o r t h e t r e a t m e n t o f r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r i t i s a n d s i m i -l a r d i s e a s e s . S p e c i a l t r e a t m e n t s f o r e y e . e a r . n o s e a n d t h r o a t d i s -e a s e s . G l a s s e s p r o p e r l y f i t t e d . O f f i c e i n t h e P u l l m a n S t a t e B a n k b u i l d i n g , P u l l m a n , W a s h i n g t o n

N E I G H B O R H O O D N E W S

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • LOCAL HAPPENINGS • • • • • » • • • • • • • • * • • • • •

Cossius Gaddis, J r . , l e f t t h e U t t e r p a r t of l a s t week f o r Sa l t L a k e .

D r . E . O. Hol land r e t u r n e d y e s t e r day f r o m a business t r i p t o Spokane .

Mrs. B ruce Lampson r e t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y f r o m a t w o weeks ' v i s i t a t

* coas t po in ts . Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Val l ton

business v is i tors a t Spokane severa l days t h i s week.

A. D. Wexler was a business v is i tor a t P o t l a t c h on Tuesday and Wednes.-

.day of t h i s week . H. R . Leer , cashier a t t h e O.-W. de-

p o t , r e t u r n e d Monday f r o m a brief vis i t a t P o r t l a n d .

Mrs. H o m e r F o l g e r r e t u r n e d Mon-day f r o m Spokane , w h e r e she was in a t t e n d a n c e a t the s t a t e convent ion of t h e P. E. 0 . socie ty .

Mr. and Mrs. Brice DuiTcy l e f t Tuesday a f t e r n o n over t h e N o r t h e r n Pacif lc l ines f o r B e a u m o n t , Calif . , where Uiey e x p e c t t o reside.

Wm. U r i c h Is ser iously ill a t nis h o m e on M e t h o d i s t hill and no hopes a r e -being e n t e r t a i n e d for h is recov-ery .

* , . . . . . W. Clarkson and chi ldren, who have been spend ing the w i n t e r in Tennesee a n d F lor ida , a r e expec t -ed home t o d a y .

Rev. C. H. H a r r i s o n s p e n t severa l days of th i s week a t Spokane , in a t -t e n d a n c e a t , t h e convent ion of t h e Congrega t iona l church .

A f r e i g h t e l e v a t o r has been s t a l l ed in Nei l l ' s f u r n i t u r e s t o r e , m a k i n g t h e hand l ing of goods a g r e a t d>ral eas ier t h a n h e r e t o f o r e .

Mrs. A. B. F o r d , w h o s p e n t severa l days a t t h i s p lace looking a f t e r p rop-e r t y i n t e r e s t s , l e f t yes te rday a f t e r -noon . for her home a t S e a t t l e .

D r . E. A. Bryan r e t u r n e d Sa tu r -day f r o m Wai t sbu rg , w h e r e h e wo t cal led t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of h i s oged uncle, A. W. Phi l l ips , of t h a t place.

Mrs. Claude H a r r i s of Spokane is v i s i t ing a t t h e home of her pa r en t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Thonney . ea s t of Pull-man , a n d a t t h e home of her s i s te r , Mrs. Car l Meyers, of th i s place.

Mrs. Ea r l Whi t low a n d Mrs. Ea r l Cosbey- a n d ch i ld ren d r o v e t o Gar-field Monday In t h e f o r m e r ' s c a r t o visit, a t t h e home of Mr. Cosbey's s i s t e r , Mrs. T o m Gosse t t of t h a t place.

Mrs. Pau l N c u m a n and i n f a n t Neil , r e t u r n e d Tuesday t o t h e i r home a t Spokane a f t e r hav ing s p e n t a s h o r t t i m e v i s i t ing a t t h e home of t n e f o r m e r ' s poren t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. J . MeKenzie.

Mrs. G. P. Libby l e f t Wednesday f o r Spokaen t o a t t e n d the 18 th-ann t -versa ry of t h e f o u n d i n g of t h e Wom-e n of W o o d c r a f t c i rc le a t t h a t place. S h e was f o r m e r l y g u a r d i a n ne ighbor of t h e circle.

A. J . Loshbrook, t h e wel l known d a i r y e x p e r t , r e t u r n e d Monday Ing f r o m Wisconsin, w h e r e h e cal led b y t h e d e a t h of h is m o t h e r . Mrs. Lashbrook . w h o accompanied h i m , r e m a i n e d t o vis i t a b o u t ten days longe

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E w s r l t v i l l e News.

Maste r W a r d P a u l l u s s p e n t Sun-day w i t h Wesley B r y a n t .

Mrs. W. B. Ze r r of P u l l m a n s p e n t i s t week a t t h o K o m e r r e r home.

LeRoy R u c k e r w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h a severe a t t a c k of append i c i t i s S u n d a y , " T h e r e wi l l b e Sunday school a t 10:30

i. m . a t t h e B r y a n t schoolhouse Sun-day.

Mr. a n d Mrs. W. A. Lybecke r a n d chi ldren and Mrs. Bailor m o t o r e d t o Garfield Sunday .

Mr. a n d Mrs . H. W. Hodges Sunday a f t e r n o o n g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Vol lmer .

Msr. Lowrcncc R u c k e r r e t u r n e d . .ome Sunday a f t e r hav ing spen t if f ew days a t Pu l lman .

Miss Lo ra W h i t t e n is he lp ing Miss Mildred K l e m g a r d a f e w days In t h e absence of h e r m o t h e r .

The Misses Edna and C a r r i e Boundy 4pent Sunday as t h e g u e s t s of P a t s y ind Mildred Klemgard .

Mr. and Mrs . C. f ) . M a r t i n and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R u c k e r v is i ted a t t h e V. L. H igg ins home Sunday.

Mr. a n d Mrs. J . C. K a m e r r e r a n d Mr. and Mrs. A. J . W h i t t e n m o t o r e d t o Mosiow Sunday a f t e r n o o n .

Mr. a n Mrs. A. E . Olson and family , Ed. Lybecker ' a n d Mr. T u r n e r v is i ted a t t h e Max H i n r i c h s home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Branon and fami ly and Roy Brannon s p e n t Sun-day a t ( he She rman Brannon home.

Miss Lora W h i t t e n s p e n t f r o m Sunr day un t i l S a t u r d a y of l a s t week a t t h e home of her uncle, Jos . Rober t son , a t Pu l lman .

The Misses Vivian S t r o n g , and Ber-nice Gray and Messrs. Homer Math-ews. N a s h and Benbo s p e n t Sunday a t the Henry Young home.

Miss F reda Brannon r e t u r n e d t o h e r school a t Spokane a f t e r hav ing spen t a week w i t h h e r par t fhts , Mr. a n d Mrs. S h e r m a n Brannon.

The Misses P a t s y K l e m g a r d a n d Lola Bryant r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r school a t t o l t o n a l t e r hav ing s p e n t t h e sp r i ng .ncot ion a t t h e i r r e spec t ive homes.

Mrs. J . W. Wilde and son a n d t h e Misses Miiderd a n d H a r r i e t Hodges i r e spending a f e w days a t t h e home of t h e i r uncle and a u n t , Mr. H. W. Hodges.

and Mrs. John Metsker and Paul ine Wil l iams. Mr. a n d Mrs.

\V. H. E a t o n , and C a t h e r i n e a n d Jessie E a t o n s p e n t E a s t e r Sunday a t t h e .Vat B r y a n t home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spence and l augh te r , Ca the r ine , Mr. a n d Mrs. F. •\. Hodges a n d fami ly and Day ton Snyder spen t S u n d a y , a t t h e A. F. Ca ro the r s home.

l i t e fo l lowing n t t onded t h e horse ihow a t Colfox on S a t u r d a y l a s t : Mr. ind Mrs. Nat B r y a n t . Mr. a n d Mrs. H. W. Hodges , Max Hinr ich . V. Higgins, A. F. Ca ro the r s . and J . M. Klemgard .

Miss May, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. She rman Hate ly . m e t w i t h a pa in fu l iccidont one day last week, when she d i p p e d a n d fe l l , b r e a k i n g one of h e r i r m s a t t h e w r i s t and d i s loca t ing i t i t the e lbow.

' Ihe S t a r Grange will hold i t s ' a n -nual d i n n e F i i n d May dance May 1, a t Ihe Grange hal l . T h e Hamblen or-ches t r a will f u r n i s h t h e mus ic . Ev-veryone is invi ted .

Mr. a n d Mrs. R. Morr is a n d son Har ry , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snydei1

ind family , Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kel-logg and family , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kincuid a n d fami ly , Mr. a n d Mrs. C. 0 . Slusser a n d J . S. K l e m g a r d s p e n t Eas t e r Sunday a t the W. H. Kincaid home nea r Chamber s .

home of L. T . Babcock a n d f a m i l y l a s t Sunday a f t e r n o n .

N . A. Wilson a n d d a u g h t e r . Inex, accompanied by severa l of t h e h igh school gir ls , a t t e n d e d t h e movies a t P u l l m a n on Wednesday evening of th i s week.

The Ladies ' A id soc ie ty of t h e Pres-b y t e r i a n c h u r c h held i t s usual^ bi-weekly m e e t i n g a t t h e h o m e of C. M. B e c k e t t , n o r t h of t o w n , on Wednes-day even ing of t h i s week.

Ross Thompson has' h is new resi-dence c o m p l e t e d and has moved i n t o

. H e is a t h o m e t o his f r i e n d s f r o m »w on a n d will be g l ad t o h a v e them-til on h i m in h is n e w q u a r t e r s . A. O. W h i t e , a ccompan ied by his

d a u g h t e r . E the l , Mrs. B u r r i t t Whi te , Zula Babcock a n d A r t h u r E l ry . a t -t ended a S h a k e s p e r c a n . ploy a t the / Collge a u d i t o r i u m a t Pu l lman <#S Monday n i g h t of th i s week.

Mr. Connor . Johnson ' s new barbe r , h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e L. C. Money bui ld ing which was r ecen t ly occupied by J Mayaard ' s lunch room, a n d will occu-py i t in t h e neor f u t u r e w i t h h is shop, a n d a l so a s a residence.

Mrs. Car l C a r b o n le f t f o r t h e Pug e t Sound c o u n t r y on Monday of t h i s week w h e r e she will jo in h e r husband who is work ing in one of t h e big c o a s t sawmills . They expec t t o r< t u r n t o J o h n s o n in t i m e f o r h a r v e s t .

T h e p a s t week has b£cn t h e first real sp r i ng w e a t h e r of th i s season and t h e f o r m e r s a r e re jo ic ing . The sp r ing seeding is being done very rap-idly and i t is no t y e t t oo la le t o get an exce l len t c rop w i t h f avorab le w e a t h e r condi t ions f r o m n o w 01

El ihu Johnson was cal led t o Con-cordia , Mo., los t week by t h e sudden illness ond d e a t h of h is m o t h e r . Both of h is p a r e n t s -visited here al l lost summer a n d a r e well a n d f avorab ly known here. T h e s y m p a t h y of t h e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y goes ou t t o Baker in h is b e r e a v e m e n t .

Larson & S e y f o r t h . hove sold t h e i r holdings o t Johnson t o Felix La Marinell of Spokane , who wi l l t a k e c h a r g e of t h e s tock of merchand ise h e r e immed ia t e ly . The gen t l emen have purchased a l a rge d a i r y r anch

C u r l e w . - W a s h , ond will r< > i t s

'plea"-up r>- r

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stock POiots,

"WCioc riSht.

'"MnzZ*!1 P*Per , n8 call ' Pa'nt<ng

Jr^rest0re hone 97

Johnson News Notes . E. E. Snyder ond fami ly of neor

Pu l lman vis i ted w i t h Mrs . Snyder ' s mo the r Sunday a f t e r n o o n .

T h a d Maynard came home t o be w i t h h is f ami ly in J o h n s o n t h i s sum-mer , a r r i v i n g on t h e noon t r a i n Tues-day.

Wni. S c h l u e t e r a n d family , w h o re-si ' te wes t of Genesee, visi ted a t t h e ••W

$

C O M E I N = I f t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g i n t h e w i n d o w y o u l i k e , p r i c e i t . w e w i l l n o t u r g e y o u t o b u y , b e s i d e s t h e r e i s a l o t o f s a t i s f a c t i o n i n k n o w i n g w h a t y o \ t a r e g o i n g t o g e t , d e a l i n g w i t h p e o p l e w h o s t a n d b e h i n d t h e i r g o o d s . R e l i a b i l i t y i s a m o n g t h e m a n y t h i n g s t h a t y o u g e t t h e b e n e f i t o f w h e n y o u t r a d e w i t h u s .

mUUr'H %tavt ( f a U u m U l ) * . &l lu r r»mUI |» . J r u i r l r m . E r p a i r i n g

Cl in ton N f j » s No tes . Wheeler sewetl f o r Mrs. W. H.

Wolfe last week. Gladys Benedic t visi ted a t t h e A. L.

Haynes home Fr iday n igh t . A r t h u r Woo ten vis i ted a t t h e ho

>f Mrs. W. II. W o l f e S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday.

Mrs. H . W e b e r of Moscow vis i ted re la t ives in t h i s vicini ty S a t u r d a y ind Sunday .

Miss Lydia Haynes, who has been home on h e r E a s t e r vaca t ion , r e t u r n -ed t o h e r school Sunday .

Mis. Guy Wolfe , who u n d e r w e n t n surgical o p e r a t i o n a t a Moscow hospi-tal recent ly , r e t u r n e d h o m e Sa tu rday .

The p r o g r a m for t h e los t day of school was given a t t h e Grange hall S a t u r d a y n igh t . I t was a success / ln every way .

T . B. McMurroy, w h o has been working on the Wolfe f a r m f o r some t i m e , r e t u r n e d Tuesday t o h is h o m e

e a r Pu l lmon . Von Hawks , w h o has mode his

home w i t h h is s i s te r , Mrs. T. E. Wiley, i incc December , l e f t f o r h is home nea r Midvale, Idaho, Monday.

Miss Mabel Rober t s , who has been teaching t h e C l in ton school , l e f t Tups-day for Colton t o a c c e p t n s imi la r posi t ion o t t ho t p l a c e . .

Wawiwa i News. George Morgan made a business

t r i p to Pul lmon Sa tu rday . Miss Ina B a t t y a n d J . W. Ixmg

spen t Sunday a t t h e S. W. B a t t y home.

F ranc i s Kennedy of Lewis ton spent S a t u r d a y a t t h i s place v i s i t ing f r i ends .

Miss Mot t ie Wooddy spen t S a t u r d a y and Sunday as t lw gues t of Mrs. N.

Ea r l W h l t m e n made a business t r i p . j Lewis ton Sunday , r e t u r n i n g Mon-day even ing . E l t z r o t h .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Bocon made business t r i p t o Lewis ton Sa tu rday , r e t u r n i n g Sunday .

-There wos a fire a t A r t Wil ls ' place Sunday, t h e b a r n hav ing bu rned . T h e

luse of t h e fire Is unknown. Randal F r e s e of Moscow spen t ..

. f ew day lost week o t t h e h o m e of h is a u n t ond uncle , Mr. a n d >l rs . W m . B a t t y .

Miss R u t h Bacon of Culdesoc, Ida-ho, r e t u r n e d t o th i s p lace Tuesday evening, t o spend t h e s u m m e r a t t h e home of her uncle,' John. K n i g h t

and Jt$ r a n d s

B. F. Campbel l , * B » < Pu l lman . Wash.

Whe lan N e w t . . George W r i g h t has p u r c h a s e d a

I n t e r s t a t e ca r . Lee Lukcns of Pu l lman s p e n t Sa t -

u rday a n d Sunday in th i s ne ighbor-hood.

Miss Lora Cla rk spen t several days of last week v i s i t ing a t t h e Lorgen t home. \

Mrs. E. McCracken Is spending t h e week end a t t h e home of h e r s i s t e r , Mrs. Pickel l .

Chas. Gray ond fami ly of nea r Johnson vis i ted a t t h e S t i r e w a l t home Sunday .

Miss Dor is Herr i ng ton of Moscow vis i ted a t t h e L a r g e n t home several days t h i s week.

Claude a n d H u g h Dav i s of John -_on s p e n t t w o days of l a s t week a t the J . W. Hoope r home.

Miss R u t h S t i r e w a l t r e t u r n e d t o Cheney Sundhy a f t e r n o o n , t o r e sume h e r school work In t h e normal .

P. B. Mor r i s and f a m i l y of Moscow-s p e n t b u t week a t t h e i r f a r m , mak-ing g a r d e n ' a n d bu i ld ing fence , p re -p a r a t o r y t o moving o u t f o r t h e

»«»»•»»»»»«*•* • • • •

AT T H E C H U R C H E S • » • • • » • • • « • • • • • • » • » • •

The choir of t h e F e d e r a t e d Church-. s will r e n d e r Gaul 's ' 'Holy C i t y " a t the service, nex t Sunday m o r n i n g . T h e chorus will be u n d e r t h e d i r ec t i on of Mrs. S ty les and will b e composed of the fo l lowing persons: Sopranos , t h e Misses Richardson , T h a y e r and T u r n -bull arid Mrs. S t y l e s : ol tos . t h e Misses Ba rna rd , Malone, Cave ond S l a t e r ; tenors , Messrs. Toylor , Vone, Gaines and Goldswor thy . o n ^ boss, Messrs. Hix.. Murdock, A l v o r d - S i d Isaacs. T h e soloists will Be t h e Misses R i c h a r d ;

on, Thoyer , T u r n b u l l a n d B a r n a r d ind Messrs. Hix ond Taylor." Miss iVrono Hul l will b e - t h e accompan i s t .

T h e F e d e r a t e d Churchee ( F i r s t Bop t i s t a n d C o n g r e f a t iona l ) , one block s o u t h w e s t of pos to f f l ce , C. H. Harr i son , m i n i s t e r — S u n d a y se rv ices : Sunday school , 10:00 a . m.; publ ic worsh ip , 11:00 a . m.; Y. P. S., m e e t i n g : Social h a l f - h o u r , 6:30 p . m.; open m e e t i n g , 7:30 p. m. !'A we lcome f o r everyone ."

A t vespers Sundoy, A p r i l 30th, — one n u m b e r on * t h e p rogram," Miss Roziskey will r ead "The Maker of Dreams . " a one-ac t P i e r r o t ploy by by Ol iphon t Down, a t the College a u d i t o r i u m a t 4:00 o'clock p. m.

Chr i s t i an Science socie ty services r e held eve ry Sunday in t h e Masonic

hall a t 11 a . m. Sub jec t of t h e lesson se rmon f o r t h i s week . " E v e r l a s t i n g P u n i s h m e n t . " All a r c we lcome t o a t -t e n d , these services .

The Pu l lman Mothe r s ' c lub m e e t s Tuesday. May 2, In t h e b a s e m e n t of t h e Method is t c h u r c h .

Special Noticed T h e nex t m e e t i n g of W h i t m a n Po-

mona Grange No. 2 w i l l b e he ld a t Wilson hal l . S t a t e College of Wash-ing ton . on May 26. T h e r e will occur in o t h e r q u a r t e r s a m e e t i n g of t h e c o u n t y - F o i m e r s Union. If t h e w e a t h -e r p e r m i t s a b a s k e t d i n n e r will be se rved in Tang lewood .

F. A. HODGES. Mas te r . J A S . E M E R T . Sec re t a ry .

F r a n k B u r n e t t s h i p p e d a c a r l o a d of horses t o t h e Spokane Union s tockya rds Sunday n igh t . T h e an i -mals were sold on Tuesday , b r i n g i n g the s h i p p e r a good price. , Mr. Burn -e t t .plans t o sh ip a t leas t one i m o n t h i n t h e f u t u r e .

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nolin a r e vis i t -ing a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r son. L . L. Nolin, a t E n d l c o t t , -where t h e l a t t e r Is p r inc ipa l of t h e schools.

Paint-Special Prices for Cash on

Jones $ Dillingham Paint

at D U T H I E ' S Cor . W h i t m a n and G r a n d S t s .

"The NeW Straw Hats arived ju& in time for

the warm weather

All the late shapes are here— P a n a m a s

Milans Leghorns Javas Porto Ricans Rough Straws

Cloth hats for men, boys and children

Don't forget our handsome line of Sport Shirts /

Emerson Mercantile Co. The Quality Store

I t ' s t h e Shells. W a l t e r — " Y e s , s i r , o m e l e t s has gone

p on a c c o u n t of t h e w a r . " D i n e r — " G r e a t S c o t t ! A r e t h e y

t h r o w i n g eggs a t each o t h e r now?"— H t - B l t s .

, . e a r e r ece iv ing da i ly s h i p m e n t s of t h e f a m o u s Dol la r v a r i e t y of Cal-i fo rn ia s t r a w b e r r i e s . O r d e r n o w f o r y o u r Sunday ' s w a n t s . Phone 39. C. R. Sande r s Co.

F r e s h a s p a r a g u s a t 10 c e n t s pound . Tende r a n d f r e s h , a t

[imSr.iWSStfsl

F r e s h g i n g e r snaps , 10 c e n t s a pound. Th i s i s a specia l p r i c e f o r S a t u r d a y only. Phone 39, C. R . Sande r s Co.