THE PULLMAN TRIBUNE

VOLUME xxn.
PULLMAN. WHITMAN COUNTY. WASHINGTON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1916
PULLMAN HI GH SCHOOL
Mi s s Ma l l e t t e t o Te a c h Co mme r -
ci al Br a n c h e s ; Hove y, Ma n-
u a l Tr a i n i n g . .
At a recent meet i ng of t he board
of di rect ors of Di st ri ct No. 69, t wo
new i nst ruct ors were elected. They'
were Miss Ger t r ude Mallette, i nst ruc-
t or in commercial branches, and M. B.
Hevly, i nst ruct or in manual t rai ni ng.
Miss Mallette is a gr aduat e of t he
Lewis and Clark high school of Spo-
kane, of t he University of Washing-
ton and of a business college. She
formerl y t aught commercial branches
in t he Juneau, Alaska, hi gh school
She has had pract i cal experience as a
court r epor t er and will doubtless
carry on the good work st ar t ed l ast
year by U. D. Eadcs.
The commercial depar t ment
established l ast year and proved t o
be very popular. A t horo business
t r ai ni ng is provided i n connection
wi t h a regul ar four-year college pre-
parat ory course.
Mr. Hevly, who will t ake charge of
the work in manunal t rai ni ng, comes
f r om Ever et t . He has had successful
experience in t he work. Principal
Robert s of the Ever et t high school
gives him the highest of endorse-
ments, bot h QS t o charact er and skill
in his chosen line. Mr. Hovey will
give stress, in addition t o t he making
of new f ur ni t ur e, the repair of furni-"
t ure. Work will be offered as here-
t ofore in grades seven, eight, nine
and ten. ,
As briefly announced several weeks
ago John H. Savage was elected at h-
l et i c coach and i nst ruct or i n agri -
culture. Mr. Savage is a gr aduat e of
t he St at e College and comes highly
recommended a^ an at hl et e and
t ri ner. For t he past t wo yers * he
%has been capt ai n and coach of t he
wrest l i ng t eam and has t urned out
wi nni ng t eams each year. Al t ho Sav-
age i s t i ot a bri l l i ant s t ar in any par-
t i cul ar line of at hl et i cs he is
around man, a consistent worker and
an excellent t r ai ner . He WBJ
t he commi t t ee appoi nt ed by t he col-
lege aut hori t i es t o l ect ure t o high
schools on clean at hl et i cs.
Mr. Savage is al ready get t i ng
on foot ball mat eri al and is worki ng
out new systems of playing. He has
been assured t he heart y cooperat i on
of t he st udent body of t he school and
of down t own lovers of at hl et i cs.
Twelve l et t er men of l ast year are
expect ed t o r et ur n and some promis-
ing new mat eri al is expect ed t o en-
t er school t hi s falL
PRAI SE F OR E XP E R I ME NT
STATION BY INSPECTOR
Dr. E. V. Wilcox, Uni t ed St at es in-
spect or f or experi ment st at i ons, was
at this place t he l at t er par t of last
week, making the annual inspection
of t he Washington Experi ment sta-
tion. When interviewed Sat urday
he st at ed t ha t t he experi ment sta-
tions of t he Nor t hwest ar e accomp-
lishing a gr eat deal. He paid a
compliment t o t he local st at i on by
saying t ha t this st at i on is doing a
wonderful work wi t h t he compara-
tively small amount of money a t itsi
disposal. He mado especial mention
of t he work in smut control and com-
pl i ment ed Dr. Cardiff, t he di rect or,
and Dr. Heald, pl ant pat hol ogi st ,
t he resul t s t hus far secured.
iphatically st at ed t ha t t he st at i on
should have more f unds f r om t he
s t at e wi t h which t o car r y on
work.
1S. TROY IS. C. REGENT KI LLED I N ADEN
W. I. Clark Dead.
W. I. Clark, one of t he early set-
tlers of this section, died a t t he
fami l y home a t t he nort h edge of
t own, on Thursday of l ast week, of
dropsy and ot her complications. The
f uneral was held a t the Federat ed
church Sat urday, t he Rev. J.
Caughlan, past or of t he M. E. church
conduct i ng t he services. Mr. Clark
63 years of age and was on
early set t l er s of t hi s section,
having homesteaded nort heast
Pullman nearly 40 years ago.
Par l y f or MIM Pl asket t .
A number of t he f r i ends of Miss
Mayellen Pl asket t surpri sed her at
the home of her parent s, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Pl asket t , on nort h St at e
st r eet on Wednesday evening. The af -
f ai r was a sort of farewel l as
leaves soon t o t each school a di st ance
out f r om Pullman. The house and
lawn were decorat ed wi t h Japanese
l ant erns. Games were played and
music enjoyed duri ng t he evening. Ice
cream and cake were served l at e in
t he evening. Those present v
The Misses Lelah Moore, Mariam Zim-
merman, Irene Pr at t , Myrtle Ri cket t s,
Edna. Court ney, Mary Bat t s, Lelah
Burgess, Cella Burgess, Beat ri ce
Barnes, Joy Barnes, Mildred Klossner,
Edna Champlin, Leona Bar nhar t , Zoe
Zimmerman and Maria Melvin, Messrs.
Kim, T. M. Ri cket t s, Neil Williams,
Jas. Williams, Derwin Lange, Sam
Hunt, John Barnes, H. R. Clees, and
H. S. McCurley, Mrs. Geo. Ritchcy, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fl agg, Mr. and
and Mrs. H. F. Holtz.
Ent ert ai n at Kensington.
Misses Celia and Lelah Burgess
t er t ai ned a t a Kensington i n honor of
i t hej r sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin H.
Burgess of Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednes-
day Afternoon of t hi s week f r om 2:30
t o 6:00. The af t er noon was spent in
t he enj oyment of music and ot her
pleasures, a f t e r which l i ght refresh-
ments were served. Those present
were t he Misses Gladys and Corrine
Barclay, Lelah Moore, Edna Court-
ney, Laurel Henry, Maria Melvin, Edna
Champlin, l^ouise St oddard, Emma
Allen, Lena Bishop, Margie Bishop.
Dorot hy Gut hri e, Minnie Story, Mary
Bates, Pearl Morrison, May Pl asket t .
and Mesdames E. H. Burgess, A. T.
Fl agg, Lawrence Bishop, William
Klossner and F. F. Burgess.
Much Grain Moving.
As t he resul t of t he many grai n
^ sales large amount s are bei ng shi pped
out . The Genesee t r ai n brought out
1140 t ons of grain Tuesday evening,
leaving it a t t he wye t o be picked up
by t he regul ar f rei ght . I t was nec-
essary t o divide t he t r ai n of 20 cars
and make t wo t r i ps up t he hill be-
t ween Genesee and Uniontown,
Aut os In Collision.
N. E. J. Gent ry' s aut o sust ai ned
me damage Monday evening when
Ed. Lybecker ran i nt o hi m wi t h A E.
Olson's heavy car near t he Pul l man
St at e Bank corner. Mr. Gent ry
wat chi ng t wo boys in f r ont t o avoid
ining over them and Mr. Lybeckei
did not see Mr. Gent ry' s car. The
ining board and t wo f enders on
Gent ry car were badly . damaged,
qui ri ng new par t s. No one was
j ured.
Emerson* St ar t t o Wove.
The Emerson Mcrcantil Co. <
menced yesterday t o move t he big
stock t o the new building. Work
has been rushed t o prepare t he base-
ment f or st orage purposes and a
gr eat deal of t he surpl us stock is be-
ing stored in i t . Cont ract or Rot h has
a large f orce of men a t work finish-
ing t he lower floor, and it is believed
t hat it will be ready f or occupancy
by Sept ember 1. Last ni ght a night
s hi f t of car pent er s was a t work.
PAVI NG I T RI LET
Wa s h i n g t o n P a v i n g Co. t h e On l y
Bi d d e r Co s t t o b e Ab o u t
$16, 000. 00.
At t he meet i ng of t he ci t y council
on Tuesday evening t he bid of t he
Washington Pavi ng Company f or t he
paving of nor t h St at e st r eet on Mili-
t ar y hill was accepted. There were
no ot her bidders. The t ot al cost of
t he i mprovement will be- ?bout $16,*
764.45.
The bid of t he company was as
lows:
Bi t umi nous macadam, 6400 yards at
95 cent s a square yard; $6030; 420
square yards of vi t ri fi ed bri ck pave-
ment a t $2.76, $1155; 2730 cubic yards
of ear t h excavation a t 60 cent s per
yard. $1366; 1060 cubic yards of rock
excavation, a t $2.76 per yard, $2915;
8 cat ch basins, at $20 each, $160; 370
lineal f eet vitrified sewer pipe, at 65
s a f oot , $203Ji0; 290 f eet con-
s header, a t 40 cent s a foot , $116;
t ot al , $14,749.50. Owing t o t he f act
t hat all bidders considered t he engi-
neer' s est i mat e t oo low, t he council
ent ered Into an agreement wi t h t he
company t o allow an ext r a five cent s
yard f or bi t umi nous macadam and
50 cent s per square yard over t he esti-
mat e f or bri ck pavement , maki ng an
additional cost of $530 t o t he original
est i mat e. Added t o t h e engineer' s
est i mat e will be 10% of $14,749*0, or
$1,474.95 for engineering, br i ng op .the
t ot al cost of t he Improvement
$16,754.45.
An i t em of considerable discussion
as t he .proposition t o rai se license
fees t o provide more revenue. Af t er
considerable discussion i t was decid-
ed t hat t he pool rooms were t axed
sufficiently heavy. It was voted t o
raise t he t heat r e license f r om $10 t o
$25 per quart er, which under present
conditions would Increase t he reve-
aes of t he city $120 per year.-
Arrangement s were made t o extend
t he t r unk sewer up Grand st r eet t o
t he end of t he new pavement.
. The s t r eet commissioner was order-
ed t o have all railings along sidewalks
pai nt ed.
In t he absence of Mayor Jackson,
who is at Spokane, Councilman Swain
presided over t he council.
Wel l Kn o wn a n d Po p u l a r Re g e n t
Ki l l ed i n Au t o mo b i l e Acci -
d e n t La s t Ni g h t . '


A t e l e g r a m wa s r ccei v-
cd a t t h e S t a t e Col l e ge t hi s
( Fr i d a y ) mo r n i n g t h a t D.
S. Tr o y , s t a t e s e n a t o r ani l
r e g e n t of t h e S t a t e Col -
l e ge of Wa s hi n gt o n , wa s
ki l l ed l as t e v e n i n g i n a n
a u t o mo b i l e a c c i de n t n e a r
hi s h o me a t Ch i ma c u m.
De t a i l s of t h e a c c i d e n t a r e
u n k n o wn .

The college community and t he
t own was shocked this morning t o
hear of t he deat h ol David S. Troy,
st at e senat or from Skagi t county,
and regent of t he St at e College of
Washington, in an automobile, acci-
dent near t hat place. The t el egram
briefly st at ed t he f act s of his deat h
and failed t o give details.
Senator Troy was a well know
dairyman and politician of t he st at e.
In 1909 he was appoi nt ed t o t he po-
si t i on of ' r egent of t he Sat e College
by Governor M. E. Hay. At t he
pi rat i on of his t er m in 1916 he
reappoi nt ed by Governor, Li st er.
Regent Troy was considered om
t he ablest members of tne board and
his knowledge of west side agricul-
t ural conditions made him a valuable
f r i end of t he Inst i t ut i on.
The college will send represent s-
be present a t t he f uneral .
DEATH CLAI MS W. G. M. HAYES
VETERAN PRESSrTEIt l AI PASTOR
DR. HOLLAND ADDRES S ES
CHAMBE R OF COMMERCE
Dr. E. O. Holland appeared before
t he Pullman Chamber of Commerce
at the noonday luncheon Monday as
the special speaker of tbo day. He
took occasion t o bri ng up thtf subj ect
of ent er t ai ni ng t he banker' i
aion early in October and of cari ng
f or the st udent s expect ed .this fall.
Dr. Holland read a l et t er f r*ra E. E.
Flood of Spokane, assi st ant t o t he
president of the Exchange Nat i onal
Bank, who is ar r angi ng for t he bank-
ers' excursion t o t hi s place. I t ip Mr.
Flood' s idea t o secure an at t endance
from all par t s of t he st at e, i nvi t i ng
each banker t o bri ng not more t han
live farmers wi t h him. To t hi s end
he has obtained t he i nt erest of many
of t he west side bankers. I t is pro-
posed t<> r un an excursion t o t hi s
place, the t rai n arri vi ng at 10:00 a. m.
4>n Friday, t he visitors remaining un-
til Sat urday evening. Friday would
be devoted t o an examination of the
work done by t he i nst i t ut i on and t he
visitation of t he buildings, f arm and
yt campus. I t is proposed as a finale
I . . . , . . U l l L . L
Dr. W. G. M. Hays, one of t he most
idcly known Presbyt eri an ministers
of the Nort hwest , died a t the family
residence on Ash st r eet at midnight
Wednesday night, following a general
decline ext endi ng over a period of
about t wo years. The end was ex-
pected as f or the past t wo or t hree
he had been failing rapidly. The
work of financing and ' bui l di ng' the
church brought on a mental break-
down t wo years ago this summer.
He recovered sufficiently t o l>e able t o
California f or t he wi nt er,
and it seemed for a time t hat he
would recover his . f or mer st r engt h.
As t i me passed he saw t hat he would
be able t o resume his work at
this place, so this spri ng tendered
his resignation as past or of the
Uni t ed Presbyterian church. Several
weeks ago his condition became such
t hat it was deemed advisable t o take
him t o Spokae t o place hi m under
of a specialist fn ment al and
diseases. He grew st eadi l y
and was brought home t hr ee
weeks ago l ast Sunday. Since ret urn-
ing he has been unconscious t he most
of t he time. * "
The f uner al will be held Sunday
af t er noon a t 2:00 o'clock a t the Uni t -
ed Presbyt eri an church. Rev. M. E.
Dunn, synodical superi nt endent of
missions, will officiate, assisted by
t he Rev. Given, Presbyt eri al superin-
t endent of missions.
A coincidence arises in t he fact
t hat t he Rev.. Mr. Dunn preached t he
installing sermon on Apri l 7, 1904,
when Dr. Hays was formal l y install-
ed as past or of t he Pul l man church.
Despi t e t he f act t hat he had been
filling t he pul pi t f or several years,
l
e was considered a suppl y mi ni st er
r missionary.
The mont h of August has been of
gr eat moment in the Hays family, as
t he gr eat er par t of bi rt hs, marriages
and deat hs have occurred duri ng t hat
month.
William Gi l bert McDill Hays was
born at Sunbeam, Illinois, on Septem-
ber 20, 1853. On August 12, 1875. he
was uni t ed in mar r i age t o Martha
Acheson and t o t hem were born seven
"children, John M. Hays, Mrs. Anna
Hays Tot t en of Kalispel, Mont., Carl
Acheson Hays, Miss' Jessie Hays of
Opport uni t y, William G. M. Hays, Jr. ,
Mrs. Grace Hays Aiken of Olympia
and Creighton El l i ot t ' Hnys of t hi s
place. John M. died in i nfancy and
Gordon at t he age of t hree years.
The others, wi t h t he wife, survive
func
All will be present f or t he
Dr. Hays was graduat ed f r om Mon-
mout h (Illinois) college in 1878. He
also received t he degree of M. A. from
t he same i nst i t ut i on. He at t ended
Princeton University one year and
then ent ered t he Xenia Theological
Seminary f r om which he was gradu-
at ed in 1881. His first charge w
Iowa.
He, wi t h his family, came t o what
was then Washington Terri t ory, lo-
cat i ng a t "Waitsburg in 1889. / Hi er e
he built a church and t he Wai t sburg
academy. In 1894 he went t o Olym-
pia where he bui l t a church.
In 1898 Dr. Hays was t r ansf er r ed t o
Pullman as a general missionry. There
was no church and only a handf ul of
Presbyt eri ans. He labored long and
hard and succeeded in bui l di ng t he
f r ame church, a par t of which
i ncorporat ed in t he new one. When
t he old church became i nadequat e f or
t he work the Synod voted t he $10,000
realized f r om t he sale of t he Waits-
bur g academy building t owar ds t he
const ruct i on of t he church at t hi s
place.
During his 30 years of residence In
this st at e and part i cul arl y duri ng
t he 18 years of residence at t hi s
place Dr. Hays has had a marked in-
fluence upon t he s t at e and t he
unities in which he resided. As pas-
t or of t he Pullman church he has had
in his congregation thousands of
* (Continued t o Page 6) .
Rural Registration Day
A mo v e me n t ha s be e n i n a u g u r a t e d i n ma n y p a r t s of t h e
s t a t e f o r t h e de s i gn a t i o n of S a t u r d a y , Au g u s t 19t h, a s Ru r a l
Re g i s t r a t i o n Day.
Up t o t h e p r e s e n t t i me , r e g i s t r a t i o n i n t h e r u r a l pr e -
c i nc t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e ha s m^ r e d s l owl y a n d t h o u s a n d s
of v o t e r s mu s t y e t pl ace t h e i r n a me s on t h e books b e f o r e
. t hey c a n t a k e p a r t i n t h e a p p r o a c h i n g el ect i ons .
Th e n e x t g e n e r a l el ect i on, wh i c h wi l l oc c ur i n No v e m-
be r , is of s peci al i mp o r t a n c e , f o r i n a ddi t i on t o t h e s el ect i on
of n a t i o n a l , s t a t e a n d c o u n t y of f i ci al s , t h e v o t e r s of Wa s h-
i n g t o n h a v e s e ve r a l i mp o r t a n t i ni t i a t i ve a n d r e f e r e n d u m
me a s u r e s c o mi n g b e f o r e t h e i n f o r c o n s i de r a t i o n .
I t h e r e f o r e j oi n i n u r g i n g al l wh o h a v e n o t y e t r e gi s t e r -
ed. wh e t h e r i n c i t y or r u r a l p r e c i n c t s , b u t es peci al l y i n r u r a l
p r e c i n c t s wh e r e t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n ha s b e e n b a c k wa r d , t o s e t
a s i d e S a t u r d a y , Au g u s t 19t h, as Re g i s t r a t i o n Da y a n d wo u l d
s u g e g 9 t t h a t al l wh o h a v e n o t y e t r e g i s t e r e d t o d o s o on
t h a t da y, a n d al so u r g e t h e i r n e i g h b o r s t o r e g i s t e r .
E RNE S T LI STER.
Go v e r n o r of t h e S t a t e of Wa s h i n g t o n . .
t hat a foot ball game be held on Sat-
urday aft ernoon.
Presi dent For r est was empowered
t o appoi nt a commi t t ee t o cooperat e
wi t h t he college aut hor i t i es i n car-
rying out pl ans f or t he successful '
ent er t ai nment of the visitors.
Dr. Holland next considered the
problem of cari ng f or t he st udent s
vho ar e expect ed t o ar r i ve in larger
lumbers tlinn ever this fall. Ho s t at -
td t hat while no one knew what the
ncrease in enrol l ment will be t hi s;
year it is est i mat ed t ha t from 100
400 additional st udent s must
housed. The problem conf r ont i ng
liege aut hori t i es is a<
dat i ons f or women st udent s.
ilso t ouched upon t he subj ect
t's and urged the members of
the Chamber t o use t hei r influence in
keeping rut es at a reasonable^figu:
He st at ed t hat it would be a f at al
i nj ury t o t he town and t o the college
have i nf ormat i on spread broad-
cast t hat st udent s could no
living quar t er s and t hat t he cost of
living in Pullman is prohibitive. He
di st ri but ed blanks t o those present,
requesting t hem t o fill t hem wi t h in-
format i on concerning room and
board.
Prof. Kreager spoke on t he question
of furni shi ng employment t o st ud-
ents; and asked t hat everyone having
employment of any kind t o not i fy
him at c
FORTY- SI X CANDI DATES
OK COUNTY TI CKETS
Se ve r a l Co n t e s t s t o Oc c ur f o r
No mi n a t i o n s on Re p u b l i c a n
T i c k e t
MAGUI RE RESI GNS AS
STATE BANK CASHI ER
Wi l l Pr a c t i c e Me di c i no Vi ce
P r e s i d e n t Sc o t t Suc c e e ds
w Hi m a s Ca s hi e r .
At t he meeting of t he board of di-
r e c t o r of t he Pul l man St at e Bank on
Tuesday evening of this week, Dr. E.
Maguire . t endered his resignation as
cashier t o t ake effect immediately.
J. N. Scot t , vice presi dent , who has
been act i ve in the management of t he
i nst i t ut i on the past year, was elected
cashier t o succeed him. Dr. Magui re
ret ai ns his i nt erest s and remai ns on
the board of di rect ors.
Dr. Magui re was elected t o t he po-
sition of cashier four years ago. At
t hat time the* deposi t s were but
$250,000; this week when he l ef t they
er e $450,000.
Dr. Magui re has been cont empl at -
ing r et i r i ng f r om t he bank and re-
sumi ng t he pract i ce of medicine. To
this end-whi l e a t Los Angeles last
wi nt er he took a post gr aduat e
at t he Los Angeles College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dr. Magui re plans t o t ake a vacation
f or the present and l at er will decide
his f ut ur e course.
Candidate f or Treasurer Here.
Earl E. Renf r ew of Colfax, present
deput y t r easur er and candi dat e f or
count y t reasurer on t he Republican
t i cket , was n PullmTkn visitor Mon-
day evening in t he i nt er est s of his
candidacy. Mr. Renf r ew is a native
of Whi t man count y and wi t h t he ex-
ception of five years spent at Spo-
kane in t he employ of t he Traders
National Bank (now consolidated wi t h
the Spokane & East er n Tr ust Co.),
has lived here all of hi s life. ' He is
thoroly i nformed as t o t he dut i es of
t he office and wi t h t he t rai ni ng he
has' had in t he various banki ng i nst i -
t ut i ons should be capabl e of handl i ng
t he affai rs of t he office in t he same
capabl e and efficient manner t ha t
they are now bei ng conducted.
When t he office of t he count y audi -
t or closed Sat urday ni ght 46 candi-
dat es f or county office and six f or
offices of justice of t he peace had
filed. The Republican t i cket is well
filled, several positions being cont est -
ed for. Comparatively f ew Demo-
cr at s filed. There aro no seekers f or
t he nomination of audi t or and engi-
neer on t hat t i cket .
A number of candi dat es f or t he
t wo positions of represent at i ve f or
the Seventh di st r i ct ar e present ed
for t he consideration of t he vot ers.
G. ' H. Wat t of t hi s place filed earl y
as did C. E. Hoover of LaCroese. On
Fri day B. F. Campbell o f ^ t h i s place
filed and on t he last day Roy Jones of
tra ent ered t he race. Thr ee
Democrat s filed.
The t wo par t y t i cket s as they will
appear on t he pri mary ballots, ar e
i follows:
Repnblloaa
AuditorA. R. Metz.
TreasurerE. E. Renf rew, Colfax.
SheriffG. B. Cart er, Colfax; H.
S. McCIure, Garfield; J. L. Hadley,
Endi coi t .
Super i nt endent of SchoolsS. F.
Shinkle, Palouse; L. V. Corner, Maid-
ClerkJames A. Williams, Colfax.
AssessorJames Emert , Pullman,
M. C. True, Colfax.
Engi nerrJohn M. McCaw, Colfax,
W. N Thomas, Colfax.
Prosecut i ng at t orneyW. L. LaFol-
l et t e, Jr. , Colfax; Fred E. Helwig,
Maiden.
CoronerL. L. Bruning, Colfax.
Senat or Ni nt h di st ri ct W. C. Mc-
Coy, Oakesdale.
Represent at i ves, Sevent h di st ri ct
B. F. Campbell, Pullmh; G. EL Hoover,
taCrosse; Roy Jones, Penewawa? G.
H. Wat t , Pullman:
Represent at i ves, Ei ght h di st ri ct
G. A. Weldon, Palouse; J. W. Roudo-
bush, Garfield; Henry J. Clark, Tekoo.
Commissioner, Fi r st district-^-A. E.
Pi cket t , Sunset
Commissioner, Second di st ri ct J.
B. Sanborn, Pullman; Geo Z. Ickes,
Palouse; G. G. That cher , Albion.
Densocratlo
ClerkF. V. V/aldrip, Diamond.
Audi t or
SheriffJ. M. McLean, Oakesdale.
TreasurerB. F. Manring, Colfax.
Superi nt endent of schoolsS. M.
McCroskey, Colfax.
AssessorL. C. Crow, Pullman.
Engineer
Prosecut i ng at t orneyS. R. Clegg,
Colfax.
, CoronerH. T. Hogan, Colfax.
Senat or, Ni nt h di st ri ct W. W.
Brand, Rosalia.
Represent at i ves, Seventh di st ri ct
Wm. Goodyear, Pul l man; E. H. Rosen-
kranz, Colfx; L. C. Miller, La Crosse.
Represent at i ves, Ei ght h di st r i ct
C. Not t hr up, . Palouse; C. W. Mc-
Call, Garfield.
Commissioner, Fi r st di st ri ct W. E.
Thompson, Farmi ngt on.
Commissioner, Second di st ri ct J.
D. aCrson, Pullman; Murray D. Hen-
ry, Pullman; S. H. Breeze, Pullman.
There were six filed f or the office
of justice of t he peace in t he various
preci nct s of t he county. Geo. N.
t he only one f r om the Pul l man
preci nct s who filed.
Grain Prices Remain High.
Miller & Gent ry quoted Red wheat
at S1.03 Wednesday evening; cl ub a t
$1.05 and f or t y fol d at $1.07. The
firm purchased t he C. A. Price and
Geo. Ford barley crops a t $1.50 per
hundred. P. Ryan sold his crop of
4000 sacks to Swen Swenson of Union-
t own f or $1.50. Several lots o( r ol d
oat s were purchased yest erday a t
$1.17%.
Bi g N. P. Payroll.
The payroll f or t he mont h of Jul y
for t he Nort hern Pacific was $3730.
This was exclusive of t he amount of
money disbursed by t he company
building t he depot . The ext r a gang
employed i n shi f t i ng t he t r ack
brought t he payroll up t o some ex-
t ent and t he general increase i n busi-
ness was responsible f or t he remairv-
der.
Rev. Clark S. ITiomas, past or of t he
Chri st i an church, r et ur ned Wednes-
day evening f r om a t hr ee days' visit
t o Spokane and t he nor t h end of t he
count y and in Adams count y In t he
i nt erest s of t he Inl and Empi r e Mis-
sionary society.
Chambers t o Build Residence.
W. M. Chambers has purchased C.
D. Slew' s lots across t he st r eet f r om! J. W. McConaughy, checker wi t h
Wm. Swain' s residence on West Main J t he st at e bureau of inspection of
st r eet , and will erect a modern reel-1 public offices, was up f r om Colfax
dence on t hem in t he near f ut ur e. (Monday evening.
m -
PAGE TWO T H E P UL L MAN T RI BUNE
FI t l DAY. AUGUS T 18. 1916
UNDER THB OLD
PINE TREE
That t et e a t et e you ar e look-
ing f or war d t o a t
THB COMING PICNIC
will be less formal and f ar njore
enjoyable if a two-pound, t hree-
pound or five-pound box of
O a r Cho i c e Conf e c t i ons
Datton Candy Go.
Pullman, Washi ngt on.
COL. J. B. HICKS
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
Is in a bet t er position than ever t o
serve t he people of t he communi ty in
hi s line ofvwork. Ho has t he ad-
vant age of Jknowing every buyer in
t he t er r i t or y and gives hi s pat r ons
t he' benef i t of his wide acquaintance.
He will meet all t erms. Dat es and
ot her ar r angement s can bo made wi t h
t he Colonel a t any ti me.
M. S. JAMAR
LAWYER
i f i oe Fl a t l r o. Building
Pullman, Wash.
Tfc. POLLMAN HOSPITAL
PulUu. vyk.
166 St ar Rout e St. Phoo. 69
Gity Dray 8 Transfer
ORIN HAMMOND, Prop.
UARANTEE PROMPT
DELIVERY
Phon. 106Y
Ricketts Land Co.
FARM LANDS
CITY PROPERTY
INSURANCE RENTALS
914 Gr and St r eet *
Cline's Studio
the photographer in
your town
X M. M'CAW ANSWERS ATTACK
County Engineer Refuse* t o Shoulder
Blame f or Predecessor' s Mis-
deeds and Fai l ure.
In order t o set at r est t he ' mi nds
of some f ew who do not know me and
who mi ght ot herwi se t ake seriously
some of the charges made by t he
Palouser, I desire t o make a f ew
st at ement s. The Palouser calls at t en-
tion t o cert ai n roads which i t alleges
were fai l ures because I had prepared
t he specifications f or t hem. But in
t he same st at ement i t admi t s t hat
t he specifications were not followed
"t hat many devi ati ons were made
f r om t hem. " Now, t ha t looks st range.
am blamed because t he roads
fai l ure, yet t he specifications
>t followed and t he ot her fellow
bui l t t he road. The roads r ef er r ed
ire per manent highways Nos. 3
and 4. The first, located a t Palouse,
and t he ot her at Pullman. The
t r act f or No. 3 was l et and part i al l y
const ruct ed duri ng my former ad-
mi ni st rat i on, and No. 4 was l et but
no work dono upon i t .
In pr epar i ng t he plans and speci-
fications f or these roads, instead of
experi ment i ng and t ryi ng t o origin-
at e new and unt ri ed met hods of road
const ruct i on, I adopt ed st andar d
plans and specifications which had
been previously used by t he s t at e and
which had been approved t i me and
again by t he st at e hi ghway commis-
sioner and his engineers. Tliese spec-
ifications were t he best available and
had been pronounced good.
About a year a f t e r t he cont r act
was let f or t he Garfield and Palouse
roads and before any oiling had been
done, 4t was discovered by ot her
counties using these same specifica-
tions t hat 90',; road oil which was
used for bindilng t he road, gave bet -
t er results t han did 80% which had
been previously use# and specified.
The highway commissioner, t he coun-
t y commissioners and myself discussed
the mat t er and agreed t o make
change f r om 80 t o 90'. wi t h a small
increase in quant i t y. Accordingly
t he commissioners ent er ed i nt o such
an agreement wi t h t he cont r act or and
t he- agr eement was approved by t he
st at e highway commissioner. One
mile of rood at Garfield was complet-
ed exactly according t o these speci-
fictions duri ng my admi ni st rat i on,
but no par t of t he Palouse rood
completed dur i ng t hat ti me. This
mile of road a t Garfield was car ef ul -
ly const ruct ed under my supervision
and is and has been an excellent road
as can be vouched f or by t hose who
have t ravel ed over i t . But t he bal-
ance of the Garfield road and t he Pa-
louse road which were finished by J.
H. Millera nd his chief deput y, W. N.
Thomas, and where the Palouser ad-
mi t s "t hat many devi ati ons
made f r om the specifications,'
considered fai lures, cost i ng t he
t y many t housands of dollars
than t he cont r act price.
As has been st at ed, these i denti cal
specifications were being used by t he
s t at e and by# ot her counties of t hi s
st at e, and f ur t her mor e had been ap-
proved by t he st at e hi ghway commis-
sioner before t he cont r act f or these
roads mentioned had been l e t I t
st ands t o reason t hat if my specifica-
tions were a t f aul t and worthless, as
the Palouser maintains, t he s t at e
highway commissioner and his chief
deput y, Mr. Ege, would not have ap-
proved them, Jos it is t he dut y of
these gent l emen t o approve all per-
manent hi ghway pl ans and specifi-
cati ons bef or e t he count y commission-
ers can l et t he eont r act . If t he pl ans
and specifications ar e at f aul t , it is
the dut y of t he highway commission-
er t o cor r ect t hem.
In t he case of Per manent Highway
No. 4, r unni ng sout hwest f r om
Pullman, it is t he sam* charge
poor specificationes. Bu: still t he
Palouser admi t s t hat the specifica-
tions were not followed, and t he con-
t r act or got t hat ext r a $2600. The
count y got a bad road.
This road was t o have been a first
class wat er bound macadam like t he
road r unni ng west to t he Savage
place f r om Pullman, and which xvat
const ruct ed by t he st at e about 1907.
The specifications f or bot h roads
were what could So desi gnat ed as
st andar d and bot h had met wi t h t he
ipproval of the hi ghway commission-
er. But what a di fference in t he re-
sults. The road bui l t by t he st at e
was const ruct ed under t he supervis-
ion of on able engi neer who saw t o it
t hat t he cont r act or followed t he
plans and specifications exactly; t he
const ruct i on of t he ot her rood was
supervised by J. H. Miller and W. N.
Thomas, and is widely known. Why?
Pullman people who know say: "Mere
school boys were employed as inspec-
tors; t he crushed rock was put on a
sof t , yielding subgrade which made
it impossible t o bi nd t he road by
rolling." (A hard, unyielding sub-
gr ade was specified). Gay, which
requi res but l i t t l e rolling t o f or m a
bi nder was used i nst ead of rock dust
of f r act ur e which requi res much roll
ing and spri nkl i ng, and which was
specified. The s of t subgrade swallow-
ed up many ext r a yards of crushed
rock.
In the mat t er of t he court decis-
ion it is easy t o underst and why t he
fcounty lost t he sui t . The court
coming t o a decision must be govern-
ed by t he evidence produced and t he
law in t he case. Nat ur al l y, In order
t o win his case the cont r act or would
[ at t empt t o show t hat he had fulfilled
his par t of t he cont r act , and t ha t be
had followed t he specifications, plans
and t he engi neer' s i nst ruct i ons. On
the ot her hnd it was up t o t he c
t y t o prove otherwi se. The t r i al
held just bef or e t he el ect i on of 1914.
Knowing t hat "many deviations had
been made f r om t he specifications,"
as st at ed by t he Palouser, t hat t hey
had bungl ed t he j ob and were u j
agai nst i t , some of t hem who desir-
ed t o "get f r om under " and also t o
def eat me in t he. election, testified
in such a manner " t ha t t he count y re-
ceived blow a f t e r blow" in t he trial;
lost t he case and t he cont r act or got
t he $8000. To those doubt i ng t hi s I
would advise t hem t o r ead t he court
records and see f or themselves.
On the AndyHor t on road a cert ai n
fill washed out duging t he extremely
high wat er l ast spri ng. Because
had not specified r i p- r ap f or t hi s par-
t i cul ar fill and because it is alleged
t hat a "promi nent fr mer t living in t he
vicinity" s t at ed t hat it had cpet t he
count y $1200 i o $1500 t o repai r thi s
le damage, 1 am grossly condemned
i grossly i ncompet ent .
But , R. H. Ackerman, road super-
sor, who had char ge of t he repai r
work and O. K.ed t he bills, gives t he
following fact s: "The damage t o t he
fill was caused by t he washing down
of st one from t he canyon above. This
st one filled up t he creek chani
causi ng t ho wat er t o run over
road and the washi ng out of a por-
tion of t he fill and a pi pe culvert.
When I replaced the fill I decided it
a good t i me t o put in a rei nforced
concrete cul vert , which was done.
The t ot al cost of t he cul vert and fill
was $180. No r i p- r ap was needed."
Thi s alone is suffi ci ent t o indica
how reliable is t he Palouser.
Why?
If t he specifications f or bot h t he
Palouse . and Pul l man roads . were
worthless, as t he Palouser says, why
were they approved by t he st at e
highway commissioner and his engi-
If the st at e and ot her
could build good roads by following
out these plans and specifications,
why could not t he Palouser' s "compo-
t cent engi neers" do likewise?
Since t he pl ans and specificati
for bot h t he Palouse and Garfield
roads were t he same, why is t he mile
of road const ruct ed under my super-
vision at Garfield superi or
rest of t he Garfield road o:
Palouse road which was const ruct ed
by my successor and his deput y?
How can I be held responsible f or
t he poor roads which were const ruct -
ed by Miller and Thomas when t he
Palouser plainly st at es "many devia-
tions were made f r om t he specifica-
tions"?
If t he Palouser' s engi neers'
compet ent , what is the mat t er wi t h
t he Spr i ng flat load, t he Uniontown-
Col ton road and t he road runni ng
sout heast erl y f r om Pul l man which
planned and const ruct ed wholly
duri ng t hei r admi ni st rat i on.
In concluding t hi s defense of my
record as engi neer of Whi t man
ty, I wi sh t o s t at e t ha t It will be
my pleasure t o, explain any and all
of my official record t o any cltl-
of Whi t man county, and if In-
vesti gated it will bo conclusively
shown t hat t he newspaper at t acks
made on my record ar e purel y with-
foundat i on and ar c only made in
endeavor t o secure votes f or a
ot her candi dat e.
Very respect ful l y,
JOHH M. M'CAW.
PUT DREDGE BOAT ON
LOWER SNAKE RIVER
Government to St ar t Wor k f r om
Mouth of River t o Texas Ri
ids. Near Ri pari a.
The government dredge boat Asotin
is being pr epar ed f or i mprovement
work on t he lower Snake river and
will depar t f r om Lewiston as so
coal is received. The f ul l crow .
board engaged in pai nt i ng t he steam-
and overhauli ng t he machinery.
The Asotin is commanded by Cap-
n Ral ph Baughman and will be
taken t o Texas rapi ds below Riparia,
where bl ast i ng work will be com-
menced. The st age of wat er Is favor-
able f or i mprovement work, a t t hi s
point and as a lower st age of wat er
is reached the Asoti n will be moved
o ot her poi nts on t he lower river
. / here obst ruct i ons in t he channel
embrass t ho oper at i on of st egmers
engaged in t he f r ei ght and passenger
business between Port l and and Lewis-
t on.
The government engi neers located
at Port l and, and who di rect t he im-
provement work on t he Snako and
Columbia rivers, ar e anxious t o co^
operat e wi t h t he st eamshi p companies
oper at i ng boat s on t he ri vers i n t he
mat t er of maki ng t he i mprovement s
at t he poi nts where t he gr eat est
good can be accomplished.
It is explained t ha t capt ai ns of t he
f r ei ght and passenger st eamer s ar e
over t he river a t all st ages of wat er
and not only know when* t he gr eat -
. . . embarrassment s t o navi gati on ar e
compet ent to recommend when t he
st age of t he ri vers is most favorabl e
for maki ng the needed improve-
In t hi s way the r epor t s of t he cap-
t ai ns engaged in navi gat i ng t he riv-
re most valuable t o t he engi-
a t Por t l and and duri ng t he last
f ew years t he dredge Asotin has been
able t o render most valuable service
in t he mat t er of keepi ng t he lower
river open f or navigation.
The st r et ch of Snake ri ver f r om It s
mout h t o Ri pari a was long neglected
because t he navigation of tWs por-
t i on of t he river was abandoned when
t he rai lroad was const ruct ed t o Ri-
paria, The use of the st eamers be-
t ween Riparia and Lewiston resulted
In a demand for i mprovement s on t he
upper river while no at t ent i on was
given t he st ream below Ri pari a.
was not unt i l t he Open River as-
sociation succeeded in oper at i ng
st eamers from Lewiston t o t he port -
age road at Celilo was the need of
i mprovement below Ri pari a experi-
enced and l i t t l e at t ent i on was given
by t he government unt i l t he con-
st r uct i on of tne Celilo canal had pro-
gressed suffi ci ent l y ,to i ndi cate t he
n . A i l . t ^ . 1 , . f l L .
canal | n
t be of pi
SHERMAN SETS PRECEDENT
Candi dat e f or St at e Treasurer Re-
signs Position t o Conduct
Campaign.
The Town Crier of Seat t l e, in i t s
cur r ent issue, ci t es a precedent in
politics which i t says "will st ar t l e a
good rftany of those who ar c j ust noW
seeking nomination f or public office
a t t he same t i me holding saf e t o
present posi ti ons on ' t he public pay-
roll."
W. W. Sherman, a candi dat e f or
the Republican nomination f or treas-
ur er of t he st at e, fur ni shes thi s
Btartling precedent .
For several years he has been t he
effi ci ent chief deput y in t he treas-
urer' s office, serving under Lewis
and Meath. In becoming an active
candi dat e f or t he i reasurershi p he
has separat ed himself f r om t he s t at e
payrollsecured leave of absence
wi t hout pay or resignedand t hus is
enabled t o go before t he people wi t h
a clear conscience and ask t hei r sup-
port of his candidacy in t he prim-
aries. The t axpayers ar e not paying
his campai gn expenses.
The Seat t l e Post-Inteiiigei
agrees wi t h t he Town Crier t hat it
is a not abl e precedent . More t han
t hat , it believes t hat a man so high-
minded and so square wi t h himeslf
and wi t h t he st at e as t o s et such a
precedent deserves favorabl e consid-
erat i on at t he hands of the voters.
In, f act , he deserves t o win. The
public service needs t hat t ype of
en. Seat t l e Post-Intelli gencer.
Comanche On Long Hike.
Whi t e Eagle, a t hr ee- quar t er breed
Comanche Indian, whose home is a t
Pendleton, passed t hr u here Monday
on n pedest ri an t our of t ho count ry.
He st ar t ed f r om Chicago last Octob-
er t o pull off some kind of a st unt ,
t he nat ur e or obj ect of which
not qui t e clear, f ar t her t han t hat he
has to visit the capi t al of each st at e
in t he Union inside of 14 mont hs in
order t o claim ; a purse of consider-
able size. He walks 40 t o 50 miles a
day and has hi s credent i al s signed
by public officials i n each town he
visits. In t he absence of Mayor
Gaines Post mast er Crane vouched f or
t he appear ance of Whi t e Eagle
John. St. John Advocate.
I mpor t ant t o Far mer s.
By a recent r eadj ust ment l a
ire your grain wi t h or wi t hout t he
f ur r ow clause. Get my rat es.
41t Geo. N. Henry.
Wood
First-class seasoned fir and t amar -
ack . wood. Order now. Good wood
is very har d t o find t hi s year and
will be high in price a l i t t l e l at er.
See me about your coal want s. F. O.
Brownson.
Pullman
Woodworking Shop
J. L. Hazen, Prop.
Screen and screen door maki ng
a speci al t y
All kinds of mill and cabi net
wor k
Exper t repai ri ng
An exper t shop man employed
. a t all t i mes
Phone 91 721 Grand St .
Dr. A.E. Hudson
Rooms 8 and 9, Russell Bldg.
Of fl oe Phooe 322
Office hours, 8:30 a. m. t o 6:00
Sundays and evenings by ap-
poi nt ment
Do you intend to
buildtiee us first
Web ulld anyt hi ng. Ar t i s t l ,
bungalows and cot t ages oar
specialty. Est i mat es cheerfully
furni shed. Let us assist you in
get t i ng your plana.
G. E. MOORE
BUI LDI NO CONTRACTOR
Rea. 304 Ash s t r eet Phone 13"
r
"pHAR' S t hr ee ki nds of
Tobaccogood Tobacco
better Tobacco
and VECVET.
She'll be tea-happy
She has sent for the Taste Pacietj and now
she is finding out which Schilling's Teajust
exaftly suits her. Please don't misunder-
standthere is only ONE quality of Schil-
ling's Tea, but there arefour distinff taste-
types. Whichever you like best is the kind '
for you to use; all four of them brew tea of
indescribable charm.
Send for the Taste Packet
The inly unfit, tare aaj ti get the right tea.
Cintaimfiur parthmyn envekpei if Japan. English Breakfait,
Ceylon, Oilingemughfir five er ,ix tup, tfeaehi
Mailed promptly in receipt if to tentt (itampi ir eiin).
lAJJren: Schilling f j tympany
333 Seeni Street. San Franiiiti
Schillings Best
Sold through grocers only
B
.. /n i tan JarJ
(Mil package I, S-iz ana
. /I
$
Raise CLEAN Wheat
We t e a c h you h o w. . Cal l a t o u r o f f i c e a n d s e e o u r n e w s e e d
t r e a t i n g ma c hi n e . L e t us s h o w y o u how t o r ai s e l es s S mu t
a n d mo r e Wh e a t pe r a c r e . We c a n a n d wi l l do i t i f y o u wi l l
p e r mi t us t o do so.
De p a r t me n t s of Ag r i c u l t u r e e n d o r s e o u r me t h o d s
YOURS FOR CLEAN WHEAT
Pullman Seed Treating Co., Ltd.
Of f i c e ad s a l e s r oom. 914 Gr a n d S t r e e t P u l l ma n , Wa s h .
Classified ads are money makers
FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1916 THE PULLMAN TRIBUNE
Working
Capital
T h e s u mme r h e a t de ve l ops a c e r t a i n l a xne s s
i n t h e wo r k i n g c a pa c i t y of t h e i ndi vi dua l i t
doe s not i n t h e l e a s t a f f e c t t h e wo r k i n g ca-
pa c i t y of mone y.
Dol l ar s de pos i t e d i n a Sa vi ngs Ac c o u n t i n Th e
F i r s t Na t i ona l Ba n k l a bor wi t h t h e s a me di l i -
g e n c e e v e r y h o u r of t h e d a y , d a y i n a nd d a y
o u t . e v e r y d a y of t h e ye a r , e a r n i n g i n t e r e s t
4
at 4 percent
The Fir^t National Bank
Home of the Palouse dollar
Member Federal Reserve Banking System
OFFICERS
of It t he f act is t hat a gr eat dt al of
opposition Co Mrs. Prest on has been
developed. Miss Hifliman has st ar t ed
a lively campaign, and i t is more t han
likely t hat t he women' s vot e of t he:
st at e will bo divided. There ar e t wo
ot her candi dat es, M. E. Durham and
C. E. Beach. Mr. Durham was f or
four years superi nt endent of t he
Ki ng count y schools and is a man of '
hi gh ' st andi ng i n educat i onal affai rs.
Mr. Durham is also malting an ener-
get i c campaign, but of course is
making no appeal on sex lines. The
argument of his suppor t er s rel at es
wholly t o his su[>erior professional
ability. The cont est is of peculiar
i nt erest f or t he reason t hat thia is
t he only st at e office, except t hat of
governor, f or which a real cont est is
being made.
papers t o mention every t i me lie has
Unless he loses i t .
In f act ; every honest person want s
advert i si ng.
Only dishonest people ar e af r ai d
of i t . and they get It anyway.Pub-
lishers' Guide.
DI RECTORS
M. W. Wh i t l o w
M. Sc h u l t h e i s
N. E. J . Ge n t r y
L. G. Ki mz e y
0 . L. Wa l l e r
A. E. Ol s on
H. H. Cu r t i s
A. D. We x l e r
W. M. Wh i t l ow, Pr e s .
M. Sc h ul t h e i s , J r . , Vi ce Pr e s .
0 . L. Wal l e r , Vi c e Pr e s .
F . C. F o r r e s t , Ca s h i e r
C. F . An d e r s o n , As s t .
The Pullman Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
press. Fout s of Dayt on is t ho real
cont ender in t he fight. LaFollette' *
conscientious service t o hi s constit-
uent s insures a good vot e in every
precinct, in t he di st ri ct . These people
know his wor t h and ar e not fooled
by t he hue and cry of t he di sgrunt l ed
f ew who have not been abl e t o
t rol him.
K* SUBSCRIPTION
Dr. E. O. Holland st r uck t he key-
not e of the local si t uat i on when ho
urged t hat an ef f ort be made t o keep
t he cost of living f or st udent s as low
as possible. The Tri bune realizes
t ha t it is a serious mat t er t o endeav-
or t o s e t a price on room and board
among householders of t he commun-
ity, yet it must be remembered t hat
t he gr owt h of t he St at e College and
t he gr owt h and cont i nued prosperi t y
of Pullman depends upon increasing
' t h e st udent body. To allow t hi s
crease t o occur each year t he cost of
living must be kept wi t hi n
No one realizes more t han the wri t er
t he problems t hat conf ront t he citi-
zens of Pullman. At present costs of
lots, building residences and maki ng
t he necessary i mprovement s it is safe
t o vent ure t he assert i on t hat Pul l man
residence propert y is not t he best
payi ng i nvest ment t ha t mi ght be
found. Being located f ar f r om t he
sources of suppl y f uel is high. Elec-
t r i c cur r ent is hi gher a t t hi s place
t han any ot her locality, and ot her
commodi t i es are equally hi gh in price.
But this fact must remain wi t h
everyone: t hat if word goes out
t he s t at e t ha t the cost of living is
prohibitive a t Pul l man, no increase
in t he st udent body can be expected,
and if t he i nst i t ut i on holds i t s own
it will have been doing well.
Pul l man has f urni shed t wo candi-
dat es f or t he nomination of repre-
sent at i ve f or t he Seventh di st r i ct
t he Republican t i cket . In real i t y
t hi s section of t he count y is ent i t l ed
t o but one. Just i ce demands t hat
t he west end of t h ^ count y should
have one and this end one. Colfax,
havi ng t he s t at e senat or,
complain a t t hi s division. Then it is
up t o the vot ers t o choose t he mar
who best represent s t he t ype of citi-
zenship of t he community and who
can best present t he i nt erest s of t he
i nt erest s of the di s t r i ct Mr. Hoov-
er of LaCrosse is ent i t l ed t o t he
ited support of t he peoplo f r om t he
east ern par t of t he county. He is
acquai nt ed wi t h t he needs of t he
St at e College and of t hi s section of
t he count y. He will receive t he vot e
of t he f r i ends of t he t wo Pul l man
candidates. Thi s is j ust and equi t abl e
as Pul l man does not enre t o hog t he
t i cket .
Tomorrow (Sat urday) has been des-
i gnat ed by Governor Ernest Li st er
Rural Regi st rat i on Day
r t he st at e. On t hi s day i t will be
t he endeavor t o have everyone regis-
whet her rural or ci t y dweller.
The Tribune desires very much t<
t he vot ers of this communi t y respond
i e call of t he st at e' s executive.
As t he time f or t he pri mary elec-
t i on draws near it is conceded t hat
Represent at i ve Wm. L. LaFol l et t e
will be elected t o succeed himself.
Harri son is losing ins t eed of gaining
st r engt h on account of t he contemp-
t i bl e fight waged by t he subsidized
At t he present r at e of highway
const ruct i on i n t hi s par t of t he
t y a gr eat deal of t i me will not have
elapsed unt i l a most compl et e sys-
of hi ghways will be a t t he dis-
posal of t he public. The east ern di-
vision of t he s t at e highway will
plete t he link bet ween Lewiston and
Spokane and t he various ot her high-
ways being const ruct ed will f ur ni sh
f or t ravel in all ot her direc-
tions. Af t e r these have been surfac-
;d t he use of a n aut omobi l e wi l l be
possible practically every day of t he
year.
is an unf or t unat e ci rcumst ance
t hat t he demonst rat i on road, bui l t
by t he Uni t ed St at es government ,
t he Nor t her n Pacific wye, t en
years ago, should be allowed t o go t o
pieces f or t he want of a- l i t t l e
tion. The rock coat i ng has raveled
away, leaving t he drai ns exposed t o
t he wheels of passing vehicles. At
present i t is so rough t hat i t is any<
t hi ng but pleasant t o t ravel over i t
Wi t h a l i t t l e filling where tho st om
n r;vay t he road bed could be
could be placed i n excellent condition
> receive a coat of asphal t .
The Tri bune had hoped t o see
least one campai gn pulled off in
decent, gent l emanl y manner, t
qualifications of t he. r espect i ve candi-
dat es and not personalities having
Rearing on t he cont est s. Ever yt hi ng
st ar t ed off nicely wi t h t he exception
of t wo or t hree newspapers i n t he
nor t h par t of t he county, unt i l t he
Palouser opened up a campai gn of
villification agai nst a candi dat e for
count y engineer. Things seem t o be
going f r om bad t o worse and i n anot h-
er week or so Whi t man count y will
be in t he t hroes of one of t he old
t i me Nessly campaigns.
Second Woman in Race.
The ent rance of Miss Rut h C. Hoff-
man i nt o t he cont est f or st at e super-
i nt endent of publ i c i nst ruct i on and
the favor which her candidacy has
been received, especially i n t hose
par t s of t he s t at e where she is best
known as an educat or, is t aken t o in-
dicate t hat t he women actively inter-
ested in political af f ai rs ar e by
mens uni t ed in suppor t of t he nomi-
nation of Mrs. Josephine Preston, t he
present superi nt endent . The i nt ernal
t roubl es in Mrs. Pr est on' s office, t he
many charges among her subordi nat es
due t o resignations, and t he
given by these subordi nt es concern-
ing t hei r inability t o "get alorig" wi t h
Mrs. Preston, have aroused much in-
t erest among school t eachers and
members of t he boards of eduction
t hr uout t he st at e. While t he gener-
al publ i c may not yet be f ul l y aware
Register Now.
On Sept ember 1 t he poll books
over t he s t ^t e will be closed and
t here will be no f ur t her oppor t uni t y
then of regi st eri ng vot ers f or t he
pri mary election. Those who do not
regi st er before t ha t dat e cannot vot e
a t t he pri mary election. Af t e r Sep-
t ember 12 t he books will be open
agai n and remai n open unt i l October
17, t went y days prior t o t he general
election. The i mpor t ant t hi ngi s t o
regi st er now.
This year t he resi dent s of t he rur-
di st ri ct s must also regi st er. The
requi rement of rural regi st rat i on is
something t o which t he f ar mer vot ers
ot yet accustomed. But they
take st eps at once or many
will find t hemsel ves di sfranchi sed.
That is one good t hi ng about t he
irious candi dat es. Regardl ess of
politics or anyt hi ng else they ar e
ing t he vot ers t o regi st er. The v
t o blame if he finds himself dis-
anchised. He would probably be
illing t o go t o war if someone t ri ed
take his r i ght t o v t away f r om
him, but he doesn' t care t o use it.
respect s t he vot er wi t h hi s
ri ght of f ranchi se is much like t he
bulldog wi t h t he sack. He will hang
like gri m deat h if anyone t r i es
t ake i t away f r om him but he re-
f uses t o take any i nt er est in i t once
he has it all t o himself.
The newspapers ar e hammeri ng
away on this proposition, but all re-
por t s i ndi cat e a light regi st rat i on In
i ri ous par t s of the st at e. The
should remember t hat t he last
legislature amended t he law so t hat
regi st rat i on is good f or f our
years provided the vot er goes to t he
trouble t o vot e at t he elections as
hey occur. The at t or ney general
has held t ha t pri mary elections ar e
not elections wi t hi n t he meani ng of
that law, so t hat t hose who do not
vote a t t he pri mari es do not lose
t hei r regi st rat i on.
So go and regi st er. I t t akes but a
l i t t l e time. Do i t now!Capital
News.
Paid Advertising
Candidates' Cards
C. E. HOOVER
LaCrosse, Wash.
Candi dat e f or Republican Nomi nat i on
/ for Represent at i ve, Seventh
Legislative Di st .
R. L. McCROSKEY
Candi dat e f or re-election on
on-part i san Judiciary t i cket as
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
WM. L. LA FOLLETTE
Candi dat e f or t he nomination f or
Congressman f r om t he Four t h di st i ct
on t he Republican t i cket , subj ect t o
t he . will of t he vot ers at t he nomi-
nat i ng pri mari es t o be ' held Sept em-
ber 12, 1916.
J. M. McCAW
Candi dat e f or t he nomination of
COUNTY ENGI NEER
on t he Republican t t t ket , subj ect t o
t he primaries on Sept ember 12, 1916.
J. L. HADLEY
Republican candi dat e f or
SHERI FF OF WHITMAN COUNTY
Subj ect t o t he primaries, Sept. 12
Endi cot t , Wash.
S. F. SHINKLE
Republican candi dat e f or
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERI NTEND-
ENT ^
of Whi t man Count y
Residence, Palouse, Wash.
Wm. LeRoy LaFollette
Candi dat e f or t he Republican nomi-
nat i on of
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Residence, Colfax, Wash.
H. S. McCLURE
Garfield, Washington
Candi dat e f or t he Republican nomi-
nat i on of
S H E R I F F
Advertifting.
Advert i si ng is what not hi ng was
/er sold wi t hout i t .
If a loaf of bread is sold t o a
t r amp who managed t o glom ont o a
j i t ney, it had been advert i sed by t he
t rdmp' s hunger and by somebody
who told t he bo where t he bakery
Or by t he window of t he bakery i t -
self.
There i s n' t , a human being who
doesn' t believe in advertising.
If he really doesn' t, he had bet t er
commit suicide.
And t hat will give him a lot of
publicity t ha t "nobody can cash in
The man who claims not t o beli
in advert i si ng i s' awel l , l et Roose-
velt say it.
This boob is anxious f or everyone
t o tell ot her people t hat his place is
good one t o t rade.
But he won' t give tho adver t i ser
anyt hi ng f or telling ot her folk.
He is a somet hi ng-for-not hi ng
t i ght wad. *
The man who put s on good clothes
advert i ses his own respect abi l i t y,
and expect s resul t s in t he shape of
t he respect of ot hers.
The man who dresses poorly be-
luse of necessity or purposely ad-
vertises his povert y and expect s re-
sul t s in ot her people' s hel p or con-
t empt .
The doct or claims it is unethical
) advertise, but he want s t he n
JUDGE OF THE SUPERI OR COURT
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Judge of t he Superi or
Court , on the non-partisan judiciary
t i cket , a t t he pri mary election, Sep-
t ember 12, 1916.
THOMAS NEIL
Two Dependable
COALS
f rom Rock Springs, Wyo.
"King" Coal
f rom the Utah Fislda
Theso coals in t he di fferent
will fill t he f uel need* of most people.
We can t ake care of your wi nt er
supply now in a sat i sf act ory way.
Pullman Chop Mill
FRED E. HELWI G
Maiden, Wash.
Candi dat e f or the nomination of
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Subject t o t he Republican pri mari es
S. J. HARRISON
Benton City, Wash.
Candi dat e f or
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Four t h Congrcsional Di st ri ct
JAMES A. WILLIAMS
Candi dat e f or the nomination of
COUNTY CLERK
in t he Republican pri mart es
JAMES EMERT
Candi dat e f or t he Republican nomi-
nation f or
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Subject t o t he pri mari es Sept. 12.
W. N. THOMAS
Candi dat e f or t he Republican
nomination of
COUNTY ENGI NEER
Colfax, Washi ngt on. .
L. V. CORNER
I hereby announce my candidacy f or
t he Republican nomination f or
COUNTY SUPERI NTENDENT
Subj ect t o pri mari es S e p t e mb e r ^
J. B. SANBORN
Candi dat e f or nomination f or
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Second Di st ri ct , on t he Republican
t i cket , at t he pri mari es Sept ember 12.
S. H. BREEZE
Candidate f or t he Democrat i c nomi-
nation of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
f o r t he Second Di st ri ct . Subj ect t o
the primaries Sept ember 12, 1916.
MURRAY D. HENRY
Candi dat e f or t he Democratic nomi-
nation of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fo r t he Second Di st ri ct . Subj ect t o
the primaries Sept ember 12, 1916.
J. D. CARSON
Candi dat e f or Democrat i c nomi nat i on
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND
DISTRICT
Subject t o t he pr i mar i es Sept . 12
EARL E. RENFREW
Candi dat e f or t he Republican nomi-
nation of
COUNTY TREASURER
Subject t o t he Republican pri mari es
Sept ember 12
Hart-Sehaffner
8 Marx
Varsity ,
fifty- C
five
"Most stylish
Suits in
America"
-
CwrijbtnutStbJIo.' ktlMtm
See them
V. W. Clarkson
Men's Outfitter
Service to Lumber Consumers
We pr i de o u r s e l v e s upon o u r a bi l i t y t o r e n d e r
d d i s t i n c t s e r v i c e t o ' l u mb e r buye r s . . Wh e t h e r
y o u a r e g o i n g t o bui l d a s pl e ndi d ma n s i o n , a
cozy b u n g a l o w o r a h u mb l e s h e d on a f a r m
o u r l ong s e r vi c e i n t h e bus i ne s s is a t y o u r s er -
vi ce. We car . s how y o u pl ans , a dvi s e a s t o t h e
b e s t g r a d e s of ma t e r i a l t o us e a n d r e n d e r y o u
ma n y o t h e r l i t t l e s e r vi c e s t h a t wi l l ma k e y o u r
bui l di ng t r o u b l e s d wi n d l e i n pr opor t i ons .
Th e s u mme r s e as on i s t h e p r o p e r t i me t o be-
gi n t o pl an f o r t h e wi n t e r f u e l s uppl y. Gi v e
u s a n o p p o r t u n i t y . t o s h q w you t h e a d v a n t a g e s
of b u y i n g y o u r f u e l s uppl y n o w.
Standard Lumber Co.
Ol e Ch r i s t e n s e n , Mg r .
Paint-
Special Prices for Cash on
Jones $ Dillingham Paint
at D U T H I E S
Cor. WMt maa and Oraad Sts.
O C MILES of smooth, firm sandy beach
w v sloping gradually oceanwardmore
than a score of Interesting beach hamlets
inviting you to real rest and the simple
" fethat' s NORTH BEACH.
NORTH BEACH
NOT DIFFERENT-BETTER!
More beachbetter beach; an endless
variety of things to do and places to go;
quaint and restful resorts; a pleasant
boat trip to get there.
Umachad only ola Iht
0-W.R.R.&N. STEAMERS
T.J. POTTER HASSALO HARVEST QUEEN
Fmm. ramatim. baikJMn
KponeppkamantolaailO'W.R.K.&N.Asnd.ortto
General Passencer Afient. Portland
I r a U Ki
r
k and Cl ar a . Ki r k, com
rnunity pr ope r t y a gr e e me n t .
J ohn I). Dar ni cl l c ( cxccut or ) vs
Ma r t ha A. Rhodes e t al . lis pendens.
J . .1. Wi gen t o t he publ i c, af f i davi t .
Br i ef s f or Busy Peopl e.
I t is cheaper t o cl ean u p t ha n tc
mmission says:
so mus t be t he
Def ect i ve Hues a r e r esponsi bl e f or
t o 13'> of all fires. Wha t a bout t he
3. i l ui s. in your house?
ill- Fi r e pr event i on is mer el y t he appl i -
cat i on of t he s i mpl e r ul es of common
coa sense t o t he pl ai n l aws of " s a f e t y
n' s first."
The r e is a s ent ence in Lat i n t o t he
coa ef f ect t ha t
, f
a s par k negl ect ed has
of t e n mi ned conf l agr at i ons . " Thi s is
; & of especi al appl i cat i on dur i ng t he dr y
r s t gr as s season.
Thomas P. Br ophy, chi ef of t he
C. New Yor k Uur eau of Fi r e I nvest i ga-
10- t i on, says t h a t 1 5 ' | of ga r a ge fires
a r e caus ed by smoki ng. Is a hi nt t o
H. t he wise s uf f i ci ent ?
ax. If you ha ppen t o see s moke or an
i nci pi ent bl aze in a pl at of dr i ed gr as s
iv- a t l east i nves t i gat e i t . You may save
14, t he ci t y f r om a ser i ous l i re.
Your car el essness whe r e , fire is in-
j r . vol vcd may have been f o r t un a t e l y
: ht over r ul ed up t o t he pr es ent , t i me.
but be s ur e t ha t sooner or l at er t he
es. unexpect ed will ove r t a ke you.
dd About I0.(MH) ma t c hes a r e s cr at ched
ever y second in t hi s count r y, each
ma t c h cont ai ni ng t he e l e me nt s of n
possi bl e lire. Is it t o be wonder ed a t
to. *hat car e is needed in ha ndl i ng mat -
ches?
, r . The way t o s ecur e l ower i ns ur ance
r a t e s is t o have f e we r fires. Wh a t is
fo. your cont r i but i on t o t he ques t i on of
lire pr event i on? Ar e you on t he s i de
& of t he car el ess or in t he ranks of t he
c a r e f ul ?
V. Al ways keep weeds and gr ass
cl eaned up. They f r e que nt l y make a
& fire. It was a boy t hr owi ng a
j ball of bur ni ng ya r n in t he gr as s a t
>s At l a nt a . Geor gi a, t h a t caused a
$2.000,00 fire.Fire Fa c t s .
Phone 1241
Of f i ce 110 Mai n St r e e t
Hous er Gr ai n Offi ce
and i
rart<
B. F. CAMPBELL, Age. i t
Pul l man. Wash.
Low Round Trip Fares
VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
DR. HARRY S. HALL
3 ENTI S T
On * s a l e d a i l y f r o m n o w t o S e p t e m b e r 3 0 t h , s t o p o v e r s a l l o we d
i n e a c h d i r e c t i o n . R e t u r n l i mi t t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m d a t e
o f s a l e .
St - P a u l | Ch i c a g o $72. 50
Mi n n e a p o l i s ' B u f f a l o 92. 00
D u l u t h J S 6 0 0 0 N e w Yo r k 110. 70
Ka n s a s Ci t y Bo s t o n U 0 . 0 0
O ma h a 1 P i t t s b u r g 91. 60
S i o u x Ci t y ' I n d i a n a p o l i s 81. 70
a n d p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y l o w r o u n d t r i p f a r e s t o n u m e r o u s
o t h e r p o i n t s .
S t o p o v e r a t Gl a c i e r Na t i o n a l P a r k , n o s i d e t r i p n e c e s s a r y
On l y n a t i o n a l p a r k o n ma i n l i n e o f t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l r a i l wa y .
C o mp a r t me n t - o b s e r v a t i o n c a r s o n G r e a t N o r t h e r n t r a n s -
c o n t i n e n t a l t r a i n s .
T a b l e d ' h o t e l u n c h e o n s a n d d i n n e r s s e r v e d a t 7 5 c e n t s
o n o u r d i n e r s .
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r ma t i o n c a l l o n y o u r l oc a l a g e n t , o r w r i t e
Atftoci ated wi t h Dr. A. E. Shaw^
Offi ce Fi r s t Na t i ona l Ba nk Bui l di ng
Tel ephone 54
ri.J MmTrip
Cc*t, Kturvotion*
and Travel Service
:
furnished FRE E to
poipclivc Par k
DROP-A-LINE
toGoKtvl Pastemgtr
A/ijiN.AenU.
R O B E R T C. S H A W
T r a v e l i n g P a s e n g e r A g e n t
S p o k a n e , Wa s h .
T H E P U L L MA N T R I B U N E
T. L. Mor f or d e t al t o A. H. Ayer -
III. Machy. Co., machi ner y, $440.
F. L. La nc a s t e r t o El ber t on St a t e
Bank, l i vest ock, $250.
N. V. Rowe t o Guy Hughes , news-
pa per pl ant of Wi nona News , $475.
Lloyd Bush t o Chr i s Naf f zi ger , c r op
on nwq 32, s h swq, acq nwq 29-16-
44, $1360.
PUBLI SH RESULTS OF SMUT
SNIUT EXPLOSI ON CAUSES
WHI TMAN COUNTY RECORDS
New U. S. Bul l et i n Discusses Dest i
Phenomenon in Whe a t
Thr es hi ng.
i! St a t e Hank t o Was h-
e s & Loan Ass' n. , r eal
Wi l l i api s & Gal l aughcr
' illiams, t wo condi t i onal
Good Music
Wal 1 o wa
I Lake Park
1 "Breath of Pines"
* 4,600 f eet above sea-l evel . In t h
Powder Ri ver Mount ai ns neat
J Jos eph, Or egon. Eat , sleep,
pl ay, live out - of - door s. A de-
\ l i ght f ul mount ai n- l ake r es or t .
Good fishing.
I For f ul l i nf or mat i on, f ar es ,
t i cket s , et c. , ask
J L. B. MOYER, Agent
I O.-W. R. & N.
City Club
A nice place to spend a
THE HOME OF
THE
CHAMPION
Geor ge St ephens on
Or vi l l e St ephens on
Dr. R. W. Harrold
DE NT I S T
Geo. N. Henry
Real Estate and
Insurance .
WM. PORTER
Uni t ed St a t e s t o No r t h e r n Paci fi c
Rai l way Co., swq nwq 17, seq neq 18-
13-44, pa t e n t .
Spr a gue Gener al Suppl y Co. t o W.
J. Gr ay, seq 18-20-41, neq neq, sh neq
19-20-41, $1.
H. A. Ma I.sod t o C. II. Fa r ns wor t h,
hor ses a nd buggy, $1.
Mar y L. Chas e e t vir t o B. X. El -
l i ot t , t r a c t in Col f ax, $1.
G. W. Gi l der sl eeve et al t o Geor ge
W. Tayl or , l ot s 1, 2, 9 and 10, blk 3,
Shobe' s Fi r s t a dd t o LaCrosse, $1200.
J ohn W. Bayl or e t ux t o Lewi s
Cochr an, t r a c t in nwq 17-17-44, $1.
W. M. Cha pma n et ux t o Town
Al bi on, l ot s in Al bi on cemet er y, $1.
Mi l waukee Land Co. t o Mai den
Wa t e r Wor ks Co., l ot s 1 a nd 2. blk
87. Mi l waukee I. and Co.' s Fi r s t a dd
t o Mai den, $225.
T. H. Howa r d et ux t o W. I - Mus-
t ar d, p t lot I I , blk 14, McCoy' s Fi r s t
add t o Oakesdal e, $300.
Wi l l i am II. Hughes et ux t o J os eph
M. Crow, t r a c t in 28-19-44. $4140.
( i r acc E. Ander son t o J . A. Ander -
son, l ot s 15, 16 and 17. blk I I , ' Ros -
al i a, $1.
%
Mrs. Ma r t ha A. Lar ami e t o Saydco
A. Har r ol d et vir. nwq 10-20-44, l ot s
3 a nd 4, 3-20-44 ( except ) , $1.
Lenna L. Car r i ck et vir t o F. C.
McReynol ds, wh hit 6. al l lot 4, blk
I, McCoy' s add t o Oakesdal e, $10.
Oakesdal e Cemet er y Ass' n t o Mar y
E." Evans , wh blk 3. Oakesdal e
cemct r y, $5.
II. I I . Wheel er ( count y t r ea s ur er )
t o Sel i na Kelly, l ot s 3 and 4, bl k 24.
Fa r mi ngt on, .
Mat t i e I.. Ander son t o . S. R. Cat -
l ow, t r a c t in seq 31-19-42, $1.
S. p . Cat low et al t o S. It. Cat -
l ow, t r a c t in 31-19-42, t r a c t s i n. 6- 18-
12. 51. .
Belle Hobbs et al t o S. R. Cal l ow,
r act in 3119-12, t r a c t in 6-18-42, $1.
Hi r am Lodge No. <21. F. & A. M..
:o Al phr ne t t a Kr ausse, lot 45, Fi r st
add t o Masonic- cemet er y, Col f ax. S20.
J a mes R. Good et al t o Fr ank H.
ckcr mnn r i ght of way over dr i ve-
ay, s ewer , and wa t e r pi pes over
l ot s 1 t o 6, i ncl usi ve, blk 12. Col f ax,
r i ght of way over si dewal k, l ot 1. bl k
30 . ( except ) , r i ght of way, $2800.
W. L. Mus t ar d e t ux t o J me s A,
Hender s on, p t l ot 11. blk 1-1, Mc-
Coy' s Fi r st add t o Oakesdal e.
See Hi m You Wa nt t o Buy
SeH
Phone M285
N. W. CAIRNS
.Leading
AUCTI ONEER
1 get more money for
you.
If you fail to sec me
j about your sale we both
lose.
ijYou can see me bv
calling at the office of
Walker 6c St r uppl e r ,
near Postoffice.
Phone 7
Pullman, Wash.
I r vi ng J . Cunni ngham e t u
No r t h Amer i can Mor t gage Co. l ot 3.
bl k 15, Reaney' s Second ndd t o Pul l -
man. $900.
Fr ank M. Qui nn et ux t o Tckoa
St a t e Bank, lot 4, bl k 2. Huf f man' !
add t o Tekoa, $800.
Geor ge G. McCabe et ux t o Tekoa
St a t e Bank, neq 14-20-44, $2500.
J. H. Mansfield et ux t o Fa r mer s &
Mechani cs Bank, lot 9, Thr oop' s Fi r s t
add t o St c pt oe, $24,822.
Char l es W. Tayl or t o Jame
Vanski ke. nwq 10-16-39, neq swq 10-
16-39, $800.
J ohn J . Kneal e et ux t o Aar on H.
Hover, l ot s 6 t o 13, i ncl usi ve, Col f ax,
$2000.
Nel l i e G. Gi l l i m t o Spokane Sav-
i ngs & I a n Soci et y, seq 10-19-14.
$1750.
Cl aude A. Ha r per e t a t t o Mur-
phey. Fa vr e & Co., swq 2-18-41, r i ght
of wy over 2-18-41. $3000.
N. V. Rowe et ux t o Guy Hughes,
l ot s 11 nd 12. blk 6. McCroskev' s add
t o Gar fi el d, $475.
Paci fi c Bui l di ng & Loan Ass' n t o
Fr ed J ens en e t ux, r eal mt g.
Hol t Mnf g. Co. t o F. A. Sc ha f c r ,
chat .
Mabel R. St oneber gc r t o Hes t er A.
Tayl or e t ux, r eal mt g.
Hol t Mnf g. Co. t o M. P. Moore et
al , chat .
W. E. Mor r i son t o G. B. Banks, wh
neq, wh seq 18-19-46, lease.
Cl ar k K. Reed et ux t o Char l es H.
Mussel man e t al , eh 34-20-40, lis pen-
dens.
J a me s M. Thomas t o Ant hony
Sc huma ker e t ux, r eal i nt g.
J . B. Johns on t o Hel en I. Kennel!,
r eal mt g.
Mur phey, Fa vr e & Co. t o Was h-
i ngt on Savi ngs & Loan Ass' n, r eal
Fai r banks , Morse & Co. t o cGo. E.
i'c, scal es, t r uc ks , et c. , $310.
Commer ci al I mpor t i ng Co. t o The
Hot el Mar t i n, coffee ur n, $15.
Fr e d C. Tr ue t o Wi l l i ams & Gal-
l aughcr , aut o, $426.
T. 11. Met hven t o Wi l l i ams & Gal -
l augher . a ut o, $407.
t he publ i c; affi -
G. W. Wi l son t o I. S. Wonds. ;
$392.
Wm. Byr d t o Hol t Mnf g. Co.. ha r -
est er. $3080.
J . M. Bodi ne t o J . I. Case Thr esh-
ig Machi ne Co.. machi ner y. $475.
Cecil W. Del l t o W. W. I/omis &
Co.. aut o, $880.
Br ewer Mot or Car Co., t o Cecil W
Del l , . aut o. $915.
W. T. Gr egor y et al * Aul t man &
Tayl or Machy. Co.. machi ner y. $1150.
N. C. K r ough t o Wood Br os
Thr es her Co., machi ner y. $1141.
J . W. Fi nch e t al t o Jes s McMillan,
l i vest ock, i mpl ement s , $500: t o A. P.
Johnson, l i vest ock, i mpl ement s , $163.
Del egi ans Br os, t o But l e r Suppl y
Co.. aut o, $225.
G. B. Banks t o W. E. Mor r i son. 1- 3
c r op on wh neq, wh seq 18-19-46, $500.
J . M. Hal l t o M. M. McCoy, c r op on
pt neq. pt seq 32-19-45. $1080.
Ed Hor ner e t ux t o Fr a n k Bu r n e t t ,
l i vest ock, i mpl ement s , $135.
Ed Davi s e t al t o Advance- Rumel y
Thr es her Co., machi ner y, $1050.
J . E. Gor don e t al t o Advance-
Rume l y Thr es her Co.. machi ner y.
$2765.
W. H. Chamber s t o Ki ncai d Ma-
chi ner y Co.. $725.
I* B. Mor gan t o Fa r me r s Nat i onal
Ba nk of Col f ax, 1-2 c r op on 110 a.
$200.
J . H. Mansfi el d et al t o Fa r me r s &
Mechani cs Bank, l i vest ock. S75IKJ.
G. G. Miller t o Advancc- Rumel y
Thr es her Co., machi ner y, $1850.
G. W. Hal l t o Advance- Rumel y
Thr es her Co., machi ner y, S2070
W. R. Davi s t o Pal ouse Ha r d wa r e
& I mpl ement Co. . . l i vest ock, bi nder .
$190.
Dave Kl opf ens t c i n t o J e ns e n Bros. ,
l i vest ock, s epa r a t or , $400.
Rober t Br own e t al t o Hol t Mnf g.
Co.. hi t c h, $150.
G. I*. Gl eason e t al t o Al bi on St a t e
Bank, l i vest ock, i mpl ement s , machi n-
er y. 35 acr es pot at oes , in 21-15-44. 100
acr es pot t oe s i n sec 9, 10-16-43, 1-2
i nt e r e s t in 40 acr es pot a t oes In 24-
16-44, 1-2 i nt er es t in 25 acr es i n 14-
15-44, $2300.
" Dus t Expl osi ons a nd Fi r e s in Gr ai n
Se pa r a t or s in t he Paci f i c No r t h we s t "
is t he t i t l e of a bul l et i n i ssued by
t he gove r nme nt , wr i t t e n by Davi d J .
Pr i ce, engi neer iw c ha r ge of t he gr a i n
dus t i nves t i gat i ons of t he bur ea u of
chemi s t r y, a nd E. B. McCor mi ck,
chi ef of t he di vi si on of r ur al engi -
neer i ng. The publ i cat i on was i ssued
a f t e r t he engi neer s ha d made a t hor o
i nves t i gat i on o f / t h e s i t ua t i on in t he
Nor t hwe s t . /
The bul l ci f t i , cal l i ng a t t e n t i o n
t he f a c t t h a t losses t o t hr es her s
wer e $60,000 t he l as t t wo seasons, r
vi ews t he s i t ua t i on as f ol l ows:
" The l ar ges t numbe r of t he 166 e
pl osi ons r e po r t e d occur r ed in t he
count i es of Whi t ma n nd Spokane in
ea s t er n Wa s hi ngt on a nd t he count i es
of Lat ah, Lewi s, Koot enai a nd .Ncz
Per ce in nor t he r n I daho. Ei ght y-
t hr ee per cent of t he expl osi ons and
fires occur r ed in t hi s di s t r i ct .
t hese 70'/< occur r ed in Wushi ngt or
.nd i S' i in I daho.
" About 11% occur r ed in t he Bi g
Bend sect i on of t he Col umbi a r i ver in
Gr a nt a nd Dougl as cbunt i es. The r
di s t r i c t , compr i s i ng Aa a ms , Li ncol n.
Gr a nt and Dougl as count i es. The r
mai ni ng expl osi ons occur r ed in Wal l a
Wal l a, Gar fi el d, Yaki ma a nd Kl i c ki t a t
t i es. The field i nves t i gat i ons ,
j ver , gener al l y wer e conf i ned t o
t he Pal ouse c ount r y in e a s t e r n Was h-
ngt on and t he nor t he r n I daho t e r r
t or y. "
The f ol l owi ng f a c t s wer e es t ab-
l i shed by t he i nves t i ga t or s :
The gr c a a t e s t numbe r of cxpl os-
ns occur r ed bet ween 1:00 a nd 7:00
Expl osi ons occur r ed in b o t h s t eel
id wooden machi nes and in all t ypes
^gardlcss of power used.
About 81% of t he i nci dent s r epor t -
i wer e dus t expl osi ons!
About 76
r
r of t he m or i gi na t ed
1>ack of t he cyl i nder or ne a r t h a t
poi nt .
out 7 5 o f t he occur r ences
assi gned t o s t a t i c ' e l e c t r i c i t y.
Of 112 expl osi ons all occur r ed dur -
ng t he t hr e s hi ng of gr ai n whi ch c
t ai ned f r o m 1 t o 35% of s mu t t e d
heads.
Oper at i on a t excessi ve speed is not
s s ent i al t o pr oduce an expl osi on.
Dust pr oduced d ur i n g t he ha ndl i ng
f gr ai n can be i gni t ed unde r c e r t a i n
ondi t i ons a nd wi l l pr opoga t c
flame wi t h expl osi ve vi ol ence.
It is bel i eved a c ompl et e s ys t em of
cl cct r i c wi r i ng wi t h a t ho r o gr ound-
i ng of t he common wi r e wi l l pr event
a l ar ge per c ent a ge of t he fires due t o
s t a t i c ecct r i ci t y.
A suct i on f a n mount ed on t o p of
t he s e pa r a t or wi l l pr event expl osi ons
due t o an expl osi ve mi xt ur e of dus t
and a i r by exha us t i ng t he a i r f r o m
t he body of t he s e pa r a t or .
Under or di nr y condi t i ons i t is
di f f i c ul t t o s t a r t a fire in a scpara. t -
>r by t he i nt r oduct i on of ma t c he s o
t her f or ei gn mat cr i l .
Aut oma t i c fire ext i ngui s her s ar
r ecommended f or all t hr e s hi ng ma
chi nes.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916
PAGE FOUR
Pr os per i t y
in Canada
C a n a d a i s e n j o y i n g w o n d e r f u l p r o s p e r i t y , f r o m t h e p r o d -
u c t of t h e f a r m . C a n a d a h a s c o me i n t o h e r o wn . N o c o u n t r y
w r o t e a b r i g h t e r p a g e o f h i s t o r y i n a g r i c u l t u r e a n d i n d u s t -
r i a l d e v e l o p m e n t d u r i n g 1915 t h a n C a n a d a . N e a r l y a bi l -
l i on o f b u s h e l s of g r a i n w e r e p r o d u c e d . Al l i n d u s t r i a l
p l a n t s a r e . wo r k i n g o v e r t i me . Wh e a t a v e r a g e d 32. 84 b u s h -
e l s p e r a c r e i n A l b e r t a . Al l o t h e r g r a i n s s h o w s i mi l a r l a r g e
y i e l d s p e r a c r e . L o w t a x e s a n d n o t a x e s o n i mp r o v e me n t s .
Come and get your share of this prosperity
. C o m e t o C a n a d a n o w i n t h e h e i g h t of t h e g r e a t e s t
>%- al t h p r o d u c i n g e r a t h e Do mi n i o n h a s e v e r k n o w n . F r e e
. ' s c h o o l s a n d f u l l r e l i g i o u s l i b e r t y . Go o d c l i ma t e . Wo r l d r e -
n o w n e d l i v e s t o c k . P r i z e s w o n a t I n t e r n a t i o n a l f a i r s p r o v e
t h i s . Wh a t c h a n c e h a v e y o u t o p r o v i d e a f a r m f o r y o u r
c h i l d r e n i n y o u r p r e s e n t l o c a t i o n w h e r e l a n d p r i c e s a r e s o
h i g h ? N o f e r t i l i z e r wi l l , b e n e e d e d f o r y e a r s o n t h i s v i r g i n
s oi l .
Get your farm from the Canadfan Pacific
Railway Co. Twent y years tojpay
Good land from $11.00 t o $30.00 per acre
I r r i g a t e d l a n d s f r o m $35. 00 u p a n d t h e G o v e r n m e n t
g u a r a n t e e s y o u r l a n d a n d w a t e r t i t l e s . Ba l a n c e a f t e r f i r s t
p a y m e n f e x t e n d e d n i n e t e e n y e a r s w i t h i n t e r e s t a t 6 %. P r i v i -
l e g e o f p a y i n g i n f u l l a t a n y t i me .
We want you. We can afford to help you. We
own land. We want the land cultivated
O u r i n t e r e s t s a r e mu t u a l . B u y d i r e c t a n d g e t y o u r
h o m e f r o m T h e C a n a d i a n P a c i f i c Ra i l wa y . S e n d f o r f r e e
b o o k a n d i n f o r ma t i o n .
R. C. B OS WOR T H, Di t s r i c t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
/
Canadian Pacific Railway
x
LXND BRANQH
7 0 5 S p r a g u e A v e n u e S p o k a n e , Wa s h .
is more appr eci at ed
these beautiful summer
evenings if it is perfectly
produced by an
Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph
Sold only at
B a u m ' s House
$900,000,000.00 in new wealth
added in 1915
Dr. C. H. Russell
Physician and Sordeon
Enormous crops and low
taxation make rich
farmers
UNI ON PACIFIC
POPULAn AND" DIRECT
YELLOWSTONE ROUTE
FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1916
Classified Ads
FACTS
about the
PULLMAN SAVI NGS &
LOAN ASSOCI ATI ON
WHO IT IS FOR
=
The Electric After it Has Been Installed
Never Has to be Taken Down and Gleaned
njcttim up \\t n.
HhMF'
Pf !
Have our salesman call on you
Washington Water Power Go.
PHONli 300 j
a Factor for Economy
"ICE
Fridays.
Star Bottling and Mnfg.Co.
E 1 ! E
The
Gl overl eaf Dai ry
T^he Pul l man
State Bank
THE PULLMAN TRIBUNB
FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1916
GENERAL ADVERTISING
Dr. Matthew J. Beistel
Physician and Surgeon
P u l l ma n , Wa s h i n g t o n
Of f i c e a n d g e n e r a l pr a c t i c e a n d
s u r g e r y
Ex - r a y p i c t u r e s of a n y p a r t of
t h e bod y.
P r i v a t e hos pi t a l f o r me di c a l a n d
s ur gi c a l cases.
Speci al t r e a t me n t s f c r e ye , e a r ,
n o s e a n d t h r o a t di s eas es .
Gl a s s e s pr ope r l y f i t t e d

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

E. P. Arms was a Moscow*visitor
Tuesday forenoon.
F. O. Brownson r et ur ned t hi s week
f r om a visit t o coast points.
Robt . Nelll ret urned Sunday f r om
business visit t o Seat t l e, Tacoma and
Port l and.
Mrs. M. J. Chapman l ef t t he l at t er
par t of last week, f or Seat t l e t o visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hungerford
t ur ned Sunday f r om a business t r i p
t o Por t l and.
At t or eny and Mrs. D. C. Dow and
baby were Spokane visitors t he first
of t he week.
Mrs. Henry Smi t h of Carstons, this
st at e, is t he guest of Mrs. L. A. Man-
ri ng t hi s week.
Prof. Got t f r i ed Herbst sustained
f r act ur ed forearm Monday while
cranki ng his Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel and
children l ef t Monday f or Newport,
Ore., on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ellsworth and
son ret urned Wednesday from
t i on spent at Chatcolet.
Clifford Folger l ef t t he l at t er par t
of l ast week for Grand Junction,
Colo., on a business t ri p.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix ret urned the
first of the week f r om Spokane where
they spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pal mert on l ef t
Fri day in t hei r Ford car f or Coei
Alene t o s^end some time. J
S. V. Hunt l ef t Tuesday f or Buhl,
Idaho, t o look af t er propert y inter-
est s and t o visit his t wo sons a t t hat
place.
Miss Grace Greenawalt l ef t Wed-
nesday for Spokane t o spend a week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
EL S. Burgan.
Dr. EXO. Holland and Prof. Her
ber t Kimbrough were among those
from this place who beard Hughes
Spokane Monday.
Harry Peck ret urned Wednesday
f r om Laconnor, Skagi t county, where
he spent some time visiting at t he
home of his f at her .
Mrs. Mat t i e Het t i ngt on St. Clair
of Palo Alto, Calif., and Mrs. Mabel
Price of Moscow were Sunday guest s
of Mrs. L. A. Manring.
Henry Hol t i l ef t Wednesay for
RitzviUe on business connected with
the St at e College. Mrs. Holtz
companied him as f ar as Spokane.
A. C. Atkinson, who spent several
days in t hi s vicinity looking af t er
a f t e r f ar mi ng interests, ret urned
Sunday t o his home at Port Town-
send.
Miss Hannah Aase of t he bot any de
par t ment of t he St at e College l ef t
Sunday over t he O.-W. lines for Sioux
City and ot her middle west points
a visit.
Miss Rose Briem, who is employed
in t he extension depar t ment at the
St at e College l ef t Sunday over t he O.-
W. lines for Omaha on a visit wi t h
relatives.
Mrs. C. R. Dut t on and "tlaughtei
Miss LaVelle, l ef t Tuesday f or Fruit-
Inad, Stevens county, t o visit a t t he
home of t he former' s daught er, Mrs.
J. C. Allison.
Mllo Mclver l ef t Fr i day last for
Gull Lake, Sas^ t o assist his f at her
t hr u harvest . He was accompanied
by Richard Harp, who went t o Kil-
lam, Al bert a.
L. Van Hook was marri ed t o Mrs.
Et hel Hays at Moscow on Tuesday
last week. They ret urned home t he
l at t er par t of last week from a short
wedding t ri p.
Cloyse, the son of W. H. Jaques,
suffered a f r act ur e of the right fore-
Sunday af t er noon while at t empt -
i n g crank a Ford. The f r act ur e
reduced by Dr. E. T. Pat ee.
V. W. Clarkaon, E. N. Hinchliff, J.
Bohler and Wm. Klossner, Sr.,
*r e business visitors at Spokane
Monday. They remained t o hear Mr.
Hughes speak in t he evening. *
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wi rt man and
children ret urned t o t hei r home at
Denver Monday a f t e r having visited
several days at t he home of t he
former' s sister, Mrs. C. R. Sanders.
Prof, and Mrs. 0. M. Morris and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Holmes
and Mrs. Holmes* brot her, Edward
Williams, l ef t Tuesday f or the W. S.
camp in t he Moscow mount ai ns*t o
ipend a few days.
Mrs. K. P. Allen Dead.
Mrs. K. P. Allen died yesterday af -
rnoon at the home of her daugh-
r, Mrs. Thomas Nelll, at Colfax, fol-
lowing a long illness. The f uner al
will be held at t hat place t omorrow
af t er noon a t 2:00 o'clock. The body
will be brought t o this place and a
short service held at Kimball' s chap-
I nt er ment will occur at t he sout h
side cemetery. Mrs. Allen was born
Honoye Falls, N. Y May 10,. 1841.
When a child she went wi t h her par-
its t o Michigan, where on October
_J, 1861 she was ma r r i e d t o "King P.
Allen. The Aliens moved t o Nor t h
Dakota in 1886 and throe years l at er
Whelan where Mr. Allen con-
ducted a bl acksmi t h shop. They
moved t o Pullman when Mr. Allen
was appoi nt ed post mast er. She
the mother of ei ght children, s
whom, wi t h t he husband, survive
her. They are: Mrs. Ada Neill of Col-
fax; Mrs. Dora V. Taylor of Steele.
D.; Wilford of Grant s Pass; Ira G.
Spokane; Mrs. Carri e Blanchard,
deceased; Mrs. Adcle Oliver of Hoqu-
i; -Mrs. Lula Faye VanDorn of
Hoquiam, and Karl P. of this- place.
Mrs. Allen was a lady of exceptional-
ly high charact er and was beloved by
all who knew her.
Floyd Smi t h Promot ed.
Floyd Smi t h, f or some t i me local
agent for t he M. H. Houser Grain Co.
has been t r ansf er r ed t o t he Spokai
office t o much bet t er position. I
this week to t ake up hi s ne
He will be succeeded a t this
place by Clifford Kyle, who has had
charge of t he Uni ont own office f or
time.
THE SARDONYX
t he August bi rt hst one is of a reddish
yellow color and symbolizes conju-
gal fel i ci t y. Our atock of sardonyx
Moonstone jewelry contains ma
dai nt y August bi rt hday preesnt s, and
marri ed or not* we know t hat t he
d pi e nt will be happy t o possess
of t bem. We can set any gem t o sui t
your fancy. Please Investigate.
THE MILLER JEWELRY STORE
Davis for Li eut enant Governor.
Ar t hur W. Davis of Spokane has
filed for t he Republican nomination
of l i eut enant governor. Mr. Davis
born in Iowa in 1873. li
educat ed in the common schools of
t hat st at e and was gr aduat ed from
t he Upper Iowa University in 1893.
He t aught school f r om 1893 t o 1898,
and served as count y superi nt endent
f schools of Pocahontas county, la.
He then took t he law course at t he
University of Iowa in 1898-1890, He
located at Fonda, Iowa, f or a time,
then moved t o Spokane in 1905 where
he haa built up a lucrative law prac-
Ar t hur W. Davis
been twice elected t o t he board
education of Spokane, and served
president of t he board f or one year.
Mr. Davis is married and has t hree
childrentwo of whom ar e high
school st udent s.
Mr. Davis began t o campai gn for
the Republican t i cket i n 1892.
1912 he joined t he progressive m
ment and was a member of t he st at e
cent ral commi t t ee of t hat part y.
When Chas. E. Hughes was nominated
he immediately announced t hat t here
was no f ur t her excuse f or t he pro-
gressive par t y and came out st r ong
f or t he Republican t i cket , and
one of t he speakers of t he Republican
rat i fi cat i on meeting held a t Spokane
June 19th. He is being support ed
generally by regul ars and progres-
sives.
Dr. E. O. HOLLAND PLEADS
FOR ACCOMMODATI ONS
Pr e s i d e n t E. 0 . Hol l and,
Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e Col l ege,
' Pu l l ma n , Wa s h i n g t o n .
De a r Si r : - . , .
I n r e s pons e t o y o u r i nqui r y c o n c e r n i n g r o o ms f o r t h e
a c c ommod a t i on of s t u d e n t s t h r o u g h t h e a p p r o a c h i n g col l ege
y e a r , I b e g t o a dvi s e you t h a t I a m p r e p a r e d - t o p r o v i d e ac-
c o mmo d a t i o n a s s t a t e d be l ow:
My a d d r e s s is
My p h o n e n u mb e r is
No. of gi r l s t u d e n t s
No. of me n ^ Hi d e n t s
Hoar d a n d l odgi ng, r a t e p e r we e k , e x c l u s i v e of l a u n d r y $
Lod gi ng onl y, r a t a p e r we e k i ncl us i ve, $
F u r n a c e , hot wa t e r , o r s t ove h e a t e d h o u s e
In r e t u r n f o r he l p i n h o u s e
Nu mb e r of p e r s o n s i n f a mi l y
Nu mb e r of c h i l d r e n i n f a mi l y
In r e t u r n f o r h e l p o t h e r t h a n d o me s t i c he l p ' n a mi n g ki nd
and a mo u n t of he l p d e s i r e d )
Si gne d . . . . .
( Fi l l i n c oupon, c u t o u t a n d mai l t o Dr . E. O. "Hol l and) .
mi


NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS


Clinton News.
Guy Wolfe is t he owner of o
aut o.
Mr. Bowers of this place has pur-
chased the Maynard f ar m.
E. W. Vandevant er and his
baling hay f or T. E. Wiley.
Fred Carle of near Moscow spent
Sunday at t he F. Markowski home.
Miss Lelia Haynes is assisting Mrs.
T. E. Wiley wi t h her house work t hi s
Claude Haynes and family
Sunday guest s at t he J. R. Brown
home.
Archie Haynes has completed t he
const ruct i on of t wo lawn swings f or
t he school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fr ed Carle and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Markowski spent Sunday
at Pullman.
Mrs. Hulda Weber and Al bert Web-
- of Moscow visited at t he Elles
home Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Wiley is visiting a t t he
home of her daught er, Mrs. Wm.
Amos, at Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robertson and
l i t t l e daught er, Helen, spent Sunday
af t er noon at ' Moscow.
T. E. Wiley, Marie Wiley and
Evelyn Haynes spent Sunday af t er -
,t t he J. B. Wiley home,
and Mrs. Glenn Wol f e and
daught er, Helen, at t ended one of t he
shows at Pullman Sat urday ni ght .
Mrs. D. M. Haynes and daught er.
Miss Lula, of* Pullman visited wi t h
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Purnell and Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Procunier mot ored t o
t he top of t he Lewiston hill Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mres. F. Mar-
kowski, Mrs. G. W. Wol fe and child-
and Marie Wiley visitec*
A. L. Haynes home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eaton, Miss
Babe Short and Linden Eat on of Pull-
nd Leo, Ed and Wi ni f r ed Mos-
ier spent Sunday at t he J , T. Wood
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Haynes, Lelia and
Rut h Haynes. Marie Wood, Olyn
Hodge, Kat i e March, Elvin Wood and
Charles Johnson were Pullman visit-
s Sunday evening.
Miss Katie March ent ert ai ned
rnber of f r i ends a t her home at .
this place Sunday af t er noon. Dclic-
refreshment s consisting of ice
n and cake were enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Eton, t he Misses Marie Wood,
Babe Short . Lelia and Rut h Hay
.nd Edi t h Benedict and Messrs. War-
en Haynes, Swenning Jensen, Carl
Markowski, Elvin Wood. Charles
Johnson, Linden Eat on and Olyn
Hodge.
the Max Hi nri chs home duri ng "t he
absence of Mrs. Hi nri chs in Illinois.
Mrs. Max Hi nri chs l ef t Sat urday
for Sterling, III., where she expecta
spend a mont h visiting relatives
and fri ends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T. Smi t h and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and child-
visited Sunday af t er noon a t t he
R. "L. Hollenbeck home.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant was called t o
Beech Creek, Oregon, by t he illness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Houck.
She was accompanied by her
Wayne.
Whelan News Notes.
J. Baxt er l ef t f or near Colfax
Monday t o begin harvest i ng.
Lawrence Largent and Floyd Wil-
liams mot ored t o/ Kahl ot us Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Flock ar e th
proud par ent s of a daught er , born
last week.
Tom Pri t chard and C. W. Taylor
ar e cut t i ng wheat on t he Gent ry
place t hi s week.
Fall grain is nearly all i a t he
shock in this vicinity. Chas. Stire-
walt will s t a r t t hreshi ng next week.
Marion Jones ent er t ai ned Al bert
id Eugenia Baker, Anna Flock and
i nni fred Largent at di nner on Sun-
day. The event was in honor of her
bi rt hday.
Wi nni fred Largent ent er t ai ned t he
junior sewing cl ub a t a par t y on
Thursday. Those present were: Gladys
Kirkendall, Minnie Held, Frances and
Marion Feat herst one, Fay and Est her
Morris,and Eunice Conard.
i here
Deat h Claims Dr. W. Q. M. Hays.
(Continued f r om Paga 1).
st udent s who have f el t his gr eat in-
fluence f or good. He has filled a
wonderful place in t he .community.
His sympat hy and underst andi ng
made him the confidant of many who
; troubled. His influence in t he
communi t y will be sorely missed, but
those who were so f or t unat e an t o
have been i n close t oucb wi t h hi m will
long remember and his powers f or
good will live long a f t e r .
Ewartsvllle News.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickman spent
Sunday a t t he Chas. Vollmer home.
Mrs. M. E. Rucker visited at t he V.
L. Higgins home Tuesday aft ernoon.
Mr* and Mrs. W. H. Sp<yjce visited
I t he A. F. Cat ot hers home Sunday.
Miss .Bulah Wilson spent Thursday
t he guest of Miss Bessie Kl emagrd.
Miss Edna Hodges spent a f ew days
of t hi s week at t he C. O. Kellogg
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan and fami l y
were Sunday guest s of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Hogan.
Messrs. Ed. Ryan and Will Kamer-
rer spent Sunday a f t e r noon at t he
I* J. St ory home.
Miss Violet Olson of Pul l man is
spendi ng a f ew days as t he guest of
Miss Ani t a Kincald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lybecker and
children were Sunday guest s a t t he
A. E. Olson home.
Misses Edna and Carri e Boundy
spent Tuesdy af t er noon as t he guest s
of Miss Lora Whi t ten.
Mrs. C. D. Mart i n and
George Whi t t en spent Sunday a t
t he S. I* Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kl emgard and
son, Gordon, mot ored t o Spokane
Friday, r et ur ni ng Sat urday.
Mrs. Bert Haverland arri ved t hi s
week f r om Woodburn, Ore., t o visit
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Haverl and.
Wawi wai News.
A. Hardi ng of Lewiston
Sat urday.
W. H. Bacon made a business visit
t o Lewiston Monday.
'"a Olga Mohl and George Fel ger
visited a t Lewiston Sunday.
Tom Taylor and Clinton Mye:
' ere Wawawai visitors Monday.
Mjss Edna Kni ght was t he guest
Mrs. J. F. Hunt a t Almota Wednes-
day. *
" " i s Alice Myers and Lawrence
Sherman made a visit t o Lewiston
Sunday.
Gale Brassfield, Harold Maynard
and Oscar Grost i ne-of Lewiston at-
t ended t he dance at t hi s place Sat -
urday night,
Mr. Leighton, agent f or t he Ameri-
can Express Co., was here Monday
from Spokane.
Miss Rut h Lusk was a guest of her
sisters, t he Misses Sophia and Myrtle,
of Long Glenn this week.
The Misses Rut h Dresser, Blanche
Degrain and Babe Bishop at t ended
t he dance at t hi s place Sat urday
ni ght .
William Bacon sust ai ned a pai nful
[injury t he first of t he when a load-
ed wagon ran over his foot , smash-
ing one of his toes. He was t aken
Pullman Monday evening where Dr.
Kimzey dressed t hei nj ury.

AT THE CHURCHES
E. J* Powlesland, field worker
t he east ern Washington and nor t her n
Idaho Bapt i st convention, will preach
a t t he Bapt i st church Sunday morn-
ing and evening. Morning subj ect ,
"My Fat her ' s Busineas;" evening sub-
ject, "The Most Wonderful Tiling
^ he World. " On Tuesday evening Rev.
ne a ge r of Moscow will speak.
English Lut heran Church, 1007
St at e st r eet , P. J. Randolph, B.
pastorSunday school a t 10 a.
English service a t 11 a. m. You
welcome.
Christian Church, Rev. Clark
Thomas, past or"What t he Christian
Church Teaches About ' Sanct i fi cat i on' '
is t he subj ect of t he morni ng s<
This is t he first sermon in t he series
of "Some Bible Doct ri nes Wrongl y
Present ed. "
Notioa.
Dr. W. Lut her Holt Is now prepar-
ed t o give t he non-surgical tre<
ment f or goi t re, cat ar r hal deafm
and hay fever. Office: opposi t e post
Mrs. Dora Davidson la st ayi ng a t | offi ce, Pullman, Wash.
Go East this Summer
via Northern Pacific
Low Round Trip Fares
En j o y e v e r y mo me n t of t h e ci r cl e t o u r s vi a t h i s l i ne. Ge t
a d d i t i ona l s c e n e r y a n d s e r vi c e a t no a d d i t i ona l expens e<
T h r o u g h da i l y t r a i n s t o St . Pa ul . Mi nneapol i s , Chi cago, Ka n -
s as Ci t y a n d St . Loui s wi t h t h e be s t d i n i n g c a r s e r v i c e i n
t h e wor l d .
En r o u t e s t o p a t /
Yellowstone National Park
Ent er t hrough Gardi ner Gatewayoriginal, scenic and only Nort h-
er n ent rance. Spend a week or a mont h In Ameri ca* gr eat est won-
erlond. See t he wiLA animals, goysers, colored t erraces, pai nt pota,
Grand "Canyon of t he Yellowstone, et c. Excellent hotels.
Wri t e, call or phoe f or t i cket s, i nform*-
tion and t ravel l i t erat ure. Let us ar r ange
your vacation t r i p.
Wm. Laird, Agt Pullman, Wh.
M. A. Berg, T. P. Al
Lewiston, Idaho
A. D. Charl t on, Asst. General Pass. Agent .
Port l and, Ore.
Round t r i p westbound summer t ouri st t i cket s on sale dailyteM
your east ern fri ends. At t ract i ve Homeseekers' t i cket s to Mont ana
points and r et ur n.
4 5
i i i i i i i i i i i i nni mi i i i Mi "
YE S
will be the vote of eveiVFarmer,Business
Man, Home-owner or other Taxpayer in
the State of Washington who investigates
Measures That Will Appear on the
Ballot Nov. 7. 1916
(Seven Referendum, and One Constitutional Amendment.)
de- Th e s e l a ws we r e pas s ed a t t h e al mos t . . . . . . . . . . -
ma n d of t he bus i ne s s and t a x p a y i n g peopl e of t hi s s t at e.
I t i s y o u r d u t y t o k n o w a bout t h e m bef or e you vot e.
Th e s e me a s ur e s me a n I nd us t r i a l a n d Bus i ne s s Pr og-
r es s , Ec o n o my i n Go v e r n me n t and Lo we r Ta x e s .
For pamphlets and special matter, address
WA S H I N G T O N B U S I N E S S L E A G U E .
Bo x 48, Seat t l e, Wn .
HORSES
WA N T E D
We a r e i n t h e ma r k e t f o r a l a r g e n u mb e r of h o r s e s
a nd mu l e s of t h e f ol l owi ng d e s c r i pt i on:
Good s o u n d hor s e s , a n y Bolid col or s we i g h i n g
f r o m 900 t o 1400 p o u n d s a n d f r o m 5 t o 9 y e a r s ol d.
Mul e s f r o m 1000 t o 1300 p o u n d s , 5 t o 9 y e a r s ol d,
a n y col or .
Be s t ma r k e t pr i ces pa i d f o r s o u n d a ni ma l s .
/
Cal l a t o r p h o n e
Burnett's Sate Stable
Make Your Own Root Beer.
One compressed yeast cake f r ee
wi t h each 26 cent bot t l e of Hi res'
ext ract . Four pounds of sugar and
6, gallons of wat er added will make
delicious root beer. Always ready f or
hot day. .
Go t o Dut hl e f or all ki nds of build-
ing mat eri al and mill feeds.
Cards of Thanks.
We wish t o express our sincere
t hanks t o our f r i ends and neighbors
and especially t o t he Women' s Relief
Corps and t he ladies of t he Royal
Neighbors who assisted us dur i ng our
recent bereavement .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glover.
We t ake t hi s met hod of express our
appreci at i on f or t he sympat hy and
aid extended us dur i ng t he illness and
a f t e r t he deat h of opr daught er.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Meek.