THE PULLMAN TRIBUNE OFFICIAL P A P E R O F T H E C I T Y O F PULLMAN

VOLUME XXII NUMBER 23 PULLMAN, WHITMAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON MARCH 26,1015

REMARKABLE LECTURE DELIVERED AT COLLEGE

Busy M i n i s t e r - E d u c a t o r - P h i l a n -

t h r o p i s t H o l d s A t t e n t i o n of

L a r g e A u d i e n c e .

What is said to have been one of the most noteworthy lectures ever de-livered a t this place, was delivered a t the College Auditorium last Saturday evening by Russel H. Conway of Phil adelphia under the auspices of the college lecture course. The lecture, enti t led "Acres of Diamonds ." had been delivered by Mr. Conway 5102 times previous to his appearance at th is place during the 55 years of his platform experience. Those who were fortunate in hearing it marveled that it is so popular and has survived so long. Mr. Conway preached that it is a laudable ambition to become wealthy, providing that the wealth be honestly acquired and then r ightly applied in assisting mankind. argued that the acres of diamonds be found do not lie in foreign lands or neighboring states , but in every one 's town. He gave s ta t is t ics to prove that a very large per cent of the grea t fortunes have been made in towns of less than 4000 inhabitants. His lecture was filled with sound wisdom and punctuated with v sal l ies and funny stories. Mr. Con-way demonstrated that he was not ly practical in every way, but a splen-did orator as wel l .

The lecturer is f resident of a co lege in Philadeplhia that has an ei rollment of 4000 students, the pasti of the Temple Baptist church of that Btate with a huge congregation and in charge of two large hospitals tho c i ty , despite his advanced age. He was an officer in the Union army during the Civil War and his vif Lincoln to intercede for a condemned soldier has been writ ten in the pages of history. He was officer of the day a t tho capitol when the bod^of the martyred Lincoln lay in s tate and his decriptionof the scene was filled grea t pathos.

impression that it was an easy mat ter :ure the contract again this year .

An effort will be made by the band to iprocate by making one of the

t r h e e d a y s a Pullman day. taking over large crowd either by train or

The Elberton picnic is under a ditT-ent management thi* year and an 'cn more successful affair than last expected. The dam in tho r iver

ill be replaced to furnish aquatic amusements and the ground* will be

iproved. The picnic is conducted der the direction of the municipal-

ity of Elberton and no private persons profit by i ts success. l>r. Van Kirk is the manager for this season.

SMALL PERCENT OF SIGNATURES TO INSURE

Only 2500 Feet Remain to be Secured to Complete Link in Pullman-

Colfax Highway.

Scott R e t u r n s f r o m Long Tr ip . J . N. Scott, who lef t here January

16 on a visit to his former home West Virginia and to California, i turned home Sunday afternoon of th is week. He spent three weeks vis i t ing his mother and other relati east and then Went to southern Cali-fornia via New (g leans , and El Paso and Huston. Texas, at which place: he stopped for short visits. He vis-ited the expositions a t San Diego and San Francisco, but spent the most of the t ime at Los Angeles and in tha t vicinity. He reports t ha t grounds and buildings at the Diego exposition are most beaut i fu l , but that the exhibits are not very tensive as yet. The Si f a i r is great , according to Mr. Scott ' i idea, but the exhibits will not have been completed before some t ime Ju ly . At San Diego Mr. Scott SJ Prof . Gittelson, whom he reports asi prospering, and the White brothers. At Los Angeles he found Prof. Strong, who is prospering and who is pleased with his new position. At Oakland Mr. Scott viBited E. E. Gallagher and J . S. Klemgard, both of whom expect to visit Pullman in May. Mr. Scott returned with a firm belief that the Palouse country is the best and most prosperous of any that he visi ted.

Will Es tab l i sh H a r d w a r e Store . E. W. McCann wi l l leave next

week for Portland from which place he will take a s teamer to San Fran-cisco where he will spend some t ime purchasing a stock of hardware, his r e tu rn 'he will open a cash hard-ware store in the north Bide of T . C. Mart in 's implement s tore. Mr. Mc-Cann is an old t ime hardware me: chant and will dndoubtedly make success of bis venture. Mr. McCar is packing and storing the household goods in order to give Mr. Hungerford possession of the property purchased by him. Mrs. McCann will be with her daughter , Mrs. Bernard Baber, at Colfax until Mr. McCann's return.

Band t o Aga in Appear a t E lbe r ton . The management of the Pullman

Citizens Band th is week received word that the organization has again been awarded the contract for furnishing the music for the Elberton picnic, which will be held on June 16, 17 and 18. The band furnished . the music last year and ' made such a favorable

PLANS SOUTH AMERICAN T R I P .

Represen ta t ive LaFo l l e t t e to S tudy M a r k e t i n g Conditions.

According to a Spokane press r Congressman W. I.. I .a Follet te

shortly for South America effort to secure in that section a ket for the produce of this s t a te .

Ln Fol le t to has secured a pass-rom Secretary of S ta te Bryan.

According to his s ta tement he wil look into the avai labi l i ty of market! 'or apples and other f ru i t s , salmor ind other canned goods, wheat am lumber.

As the South American countriei have magnificient virgin foreBts o

own he docs not anticipate i be possible to develop a grea t

market for Washington lumber, but intends to look into al l phnscs ol

the problem of establishing closei trade and commercial relat ions.

He ia planning to leave Washingtoi y on March 24, provided there ar« extra session clouds on the horizoi t ha t t ime. He will go first to Ri<

de Janiero, thence to Buenos Ayrei II travel over the trans Andean

railroad to' Valparaiso, Chile. turning he wi l l come thru the P

i canal, back to New York, thence the nntional capi ta l , arriving there

about the t ime his childern are of school. His family will then company him to their home a t this place.

Large A t t e n d a n c e a t Ins t i tu t e s . Prof. J . A. Tormey, head of the

:tension department of the State College, reports that at the ten farm-

inst i tutes held in Whitman county during the la t ter part of last month and the first of' th is aggregated 3789 persons. This series of inst i tutes has been pronounced by Mr. Tormey the most successful held in the s tate dur-ing tho past year, 'a t tendance, en-thusiasm'and interest being taken into consideration. The attendance by towns was as fo l lows: Albion, 155; Colfax, 160; Farmington, 675; Fair-banks, 174; Oakesdale, 230; Palouse. 800; Rosalia. 550; St. Johnn, 225, nnd Uniontown, 625. In the past the a t -tendance at inst i tutes held within the county has not been large and interest was lacking.

J o h n s o n N e w s I t ems Rev. Chas. Elry lef t Wednesday

for a short vis i t a t Pasco.

A. O. White was a Pullman visitor on Saturday of last week.

A. R. Mclnturff made a business *it to Pullman yesterday.

Mrs. Delia Marine visited at Pull-in on Thursady of this week. Mrs. Fred Maynard of near John-n visited a t Pullman over Sunday. Mrs. T. Cramer visited a t the home

of her mother a t Uniontown the lat-•r par t W last week. / Jake Stiner was a Pullman visitor

i Friday of last weelt, and Win. Ste iner was a t Busby.

The Presbyterian church has pur-chased a lot adjoining the church sit< and the building of a manse is con-templated.

Mrs. Harry Oman of Pullatqn visit-ed at the home of her parents . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sodorff, the la t ter par t of last week.

Mrs. W. E. Barrows is v is i t ing relat ives a t Spokane and attending business mat ters . She will visit Houser Lake before returning.

Mrs. D. P. Page who has been visi t ing a t the home of her mother-i law, Mrs. S. A. Page, l e f t with her three children on Saturday last for Sweet Grass, Montana.

Grandpa Christian Sodorff died Sun day evening, March 21, a t 5 :00 o'clock of senile decay at the r ipe age of 85 years. The funeral held a t the home of his son, H, C. Sodorff, on Tuesday, and interment was made in the cemetery near John son. Three sons, one daughter . 21 grand children and one grea t grand child are l e f t to mourn his departure.

At the meeting of the 'uilman Cha tber of Commerce Tuesdi y even- M. W. A. Fi lm Here . ing. J . N. Emerson, member of the The film s t ing the S|H'C al road committee app< nted to great Modern Woodmen America secu re signatures to a petition for the sanatorium, a rived last light and imp ovement of the Pullmai •Colfax will he show at Beck's heatre to-roa< reported that his commi tee had night . This ilm was pro. secured all but 8500 feet to lake up great expense to show the work (hat the required two-thirds majori ty. one of the grea est fraternal insurance The committee expccts to sc ure the orders is «l«»in g to combat the great

*sary f rontage this week is to be white plague tuberculosis and the able

u lar

to file the petition u ly commissioners at the n meeting.

th the made arrant, he regular |

se to theatre

trillingnc the nad. Mr.

i sign the peti • has

feet of frontage and his s ignature will but 2500 more to be secured.

The total frontage of the road is 7C.» 000 fee t .

Another important action of the chamber vras the appointment of a committee to have in charge the 1915 hog show. All of the members were reappointed except A. F . Brownell. who h a s ' located at Cheney. J . L. Metsker was named in his stead. The committee is composed of Homer Fol-ger , Frank M. Slagle , B. F . Camp-bel l , Prof. C. F . Monroe, Dr. E. A-Archer, A. E. Olson and J . L. Mets-ker.

W. C. Kruegel was named perman-ent representat ive to the Civics I.eag from the chamber.

Lou E. Wenham, A. E. Olson an< E. O. Cathcart were named chambe

•presentatives of the city beaut i ful immittee in the same organizatic The mat ter of giving the Pull

Citizens Band sufficient support varrant its continuance was brought ip. The managc£.atated that the ignization was in debt about $180 and

asked tha t something be done to en-• it to continue on a sound financial s. A committee compoHed of A. Olson, Dr. A. A. Rounds and Dr.

E. A. Archer, was npftointed to confe? with a committee from the band to formulate]some plan to raise the nec-essary finances.

D. F. Stalev was named as repre-•ntative from the Pullman Chamber

attend a meeting 1 Walla Walla for the purpos an automobile highway from

across the s ta te west for Spo-a route via Pul lman. Walli

and North Yakima.

Local Happen ings . Ncwhil l , head of the boys

L-r of children i: Harry S t rupp

pig l er drov

S|H»kane Saturday and Dr. nnd Mrs. Kimzey returned in

the first of the week. Dr. Kimzey companied Geo. McMahon to S|H» me. and Mrs. Kimzey had been

spending a week at S|»okane visiting friends and re la t ives .

B. C. Baird, who has been in icinity of Spokane several weeks tuying horses, returned home the first

of the week. Mr. Baird brought several horses and a cab for his livery business at this place. The la t ter will be used for funerals and Bpccin!

Geo. McMahon, who has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism for a number of weeks, was well enough to have been taken to Spokane Saturday morning, where he will spend some t ime while regaining his health. He was accompanied by Dr. L. G. Kimzey.

Oscar Hill and Dan Creveling, both, rmer residents of th is placc, a r r i v - '

ed Friday evening Mast from their homes a t Walla Walla to spend sover-

days visiting a t this place. The ip was made overland by auto. F. O. Browftson and C. R. Sanders

returned Monday evening from a business visit to Spokane. The t r ip was made in Mr. Brownson'a Ford, with a running t ime of three hours and forty minutes on the return.

Dr. F . D. Heald, the new plant pathologist at the State College, le f t Tuesday for Clark county where ho will investigate proune rot . and for Yakima county to study the apple mildew problem.

The high school orchestra will pre-sent a musical program, with the as-sistance of a number of soloists, on April 2. An excellent program is be-ing prepared, which will be announc-ed next week.

E. N. II inch It IT took his mother, Mrs. Jas . Hinchliff, to Elberton Sun-day where she will remain for sever-al days visi t ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hotline.

Mrs. Matilda F. Gannon returned Tuesday evening from Wallace, Ida-ho. where she spent several days visi t ing at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Fred Stone.

Mrs. Henry Gable, who spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Pinkley. returned to her home at Toulin, Idaho, on Saturday of last week.

Perry Haxton of north of Pullman, came up Friday from LewiBton where he hns been for some t ime while re-ceiving medical t reatment and return-ed Tuesday.

Mrs. M. I.akin returned the la t ter part of last week to her home near Howell. Idaho, a f te r having spent a few days visiting relat ives at this placc.

Mrs. A. K. Finley arrived yester-day from her home at Portland to spend a short time visi t ing a t the home of her brother-in-law, A. R.

eral servicc who died i last week, and Mrs. El

» of Herbert H. Huntley, t Spokane on Saturday of

He was the son of Mr. ner E. Huntley of Thorn-

Ben Bader, who represents a s mill machinery house, was in to Monday evening and Tuesday mo ing, visi t ing his parents, Mr. a Mrs. Ira Bader.

IRE RAINFALL REQUIRED TO MAKE GRAIN CROPS CERTAIN

Henry F . Holtz, asistant soil phys-icist at the S ta te College, reports that th is section of the county is short some five inches of ra infa l l over that of normal years, and that unless more than usual fa l ls between now and the first of July the grain crop is apt to be affected by the shortage. The ra infa l l - from September 1 to March 20 has been about 10 inches. That of last year for the samo period (and last year was considered a dry year) was 15.53 inches.

The ra in fa l l by months for this year and last and the normal are giv-en as fo l lows:

14-15 13-14 normal September 1.2 1.9 .94 October 1.67 1.93 1.76 November 2.16 2.83 3.58 December 1.32 1.24 2.59 January 1.45 2.50 3.01 February 1.20 1.78 2.01 March 98 .49 2.21

Mr. Holtz -states that this section normally receives four and one-half inches of rain between now and the first of Ju ly . This ra infa l l a t th is season of the year is vi tal to the pros-perity of the country.

Mr. Holtz has conducted moisture tests in several localities about the college f a rm aod finds that the ground in the wheat fields is moistened to

depth of from 24 to 26 inches, which about as deep as is avai lable to the

roots of the wheat plants. However, .his t ime of the year usually the

water has peic t ra ted to a depth of from three to five fee t . On the i

fallowed ground the moisture has reached a greater depth and grain sowed on such ground is practically assured now.

The records of the meterological s tat ion show that the season of 1901-02 was unusually dry. only 12.75 inches having fal len between September and Apri l , and the season of 1908 09 but 14.09 inches, and yet no crop shortages were experienced.

Mr. Holtz s tates that the amount of ra infa l l in this section does not r so much as a proper, distrubit ion. Some year when there is a great deal of snow which melts and runs off the ground, the total amount means very l i t t le . This season what l i t t le i there was melted at a t ime when the ground was able to absorb practically al l of the moisture. Plowed land absorbs moisture at a depth of or foot for every two inches of ra infa l hence if heavy showers should be e> perienced later , a t a t ime when the small roots are taking up moisture, al l kinds of grain crops will be made a cer ta inty.

Price. A le t ter was received from Robert

Burns this week in which he si that he and Mrs. Burns are located a t Dayton where they have opened a lio.

Jos. Farnsworth, who has been ipending the winter at th is place with his family, le f t Wednesday for Al berta to put in his spring crops.

Mrs. Lyman I). Baker arr ived Mon-day evening from her home a t Sprague

sit a few days a t the home of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Wilson.

rs. A. E. Olson lef t Tuesday morning for Fairfield to visit a t hojne of her parents. Her mother haa been ill for some t ime .

rs. Bert West and two chlidren lef t Monday morning over the O.-W.

. for Duboise, Idaho, to join West at that place.

Frank Stephens has built a cony in hiB candy store on Main s t reet

d will conduct an ice cream parlor connection with i t . P . J . Cornish, the well known

grain buyer of Genesee, was in Friday last while on his way t< from Moscow.

Mrs. E. R. Adams of Spokane spent several days this week visiting a t th< home of her s is ter . Mrs. D. M. Adams of this place.

rs . J . F . Hill le f t Wednesday for Spokane to spend a few days visi t ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Allen.

Mre. W. A. Cave l e f t Wednesday for Spokane to spend a week visi t ing a t the home of her son, J . C. Cave.

T. W. Savage came down yesterday from Spokane to look a f te r property interests in this vicinity.

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Patec retruned yesterday from Spokane. The former is much improved in health.

Dr. and Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff and Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Magoon, spent Sunday a t Wawawai.

Robt. A. Hungerford was a visitor a t Palouse Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning.

Mrs. H. G. Nasburg returned home Wednesday noon from a brief business visit a t Spokane.

Dan Welty was up from Colfax Tuesday night , the guest of his broth-er . H. J . Wel ty .

B. F . Campbell l e f t Wednesday af-ternoon for Spokane on a business t i ip.

Wm. M. Porter was a Sprague visitor the first par t of the week.

A. E. Olson was a Spokane v is i tor the la t ter par t of last week.

J . R. Chenoweth l e f t Wednesday morning for Wal la Wal la .

Miss El izabeth MacKay waa a Col-f a x visitor Wednesday.

COLLEGE CREAMERY TI BE GREAILI ENLARGED

I n c r e a s e d A t t e n d a n c e In B u t t e r

M a k i n g Glasses M a k e s I n -

t ens ion N e c e s s a r y .

The Star Bottl ing & Manufacturing Company has a force of men a t work

week remodeling the east room is building on Paradise s t reet to

house the but ter making department of the State College creamery. The

which ia 100 fee t in length and 24 feet in width, is being improved by the addition of a concrete floor and

large skyl ight . A new sidewalk is so being constructed along the en-re front of the en t i re building. The S ta te College creamery has oc-

ipied a room at the rear of tho bot-t l ing department of the company building for some t ime and an effort has been made to conduct both the ice

and but ter making departments In the limited space. The but ter making department has grown at such

rapid ra te the past year or so that something had to be done to provide ipace for the students.

Prof. A. B. Nystrom, head of the department , reports that the creamery is doing an annual business of somo $25,000 year ly , and that al l but about $3000 is derived from the but ter mak-ing depar tment . The annual sales of

m total about $3000. W. S . C. creamery but ter is well known ov-

the Inland Empire and commands good prices in tho Spokane markets in

impetition with the best brands man-ufactured in that c i ty .

H a r d T i m e s P a r t y . The ladies of the Neighborly Neigh-

bors of Sunnyside h i l l , the i r husbands few f r iends were de l igh t fu l ly

entertained a t a " h a r d t i m e s " party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Palmerton on Thursday evening of last week. As the name implies, the costumes of the guests were of a

r less hard ' t imes na tu re . Brice Duffey was awarded the prize for the man looking the most l ike he needed assistance, and Mrs. Geo. N. Henry was awarded the lady 's prize.

d fashioned spel l ing match and several guessing games were enjoyed by the guests. Supper consisting of baked beans, bread and but ter sand-wiches, potato salad, pickles and old fashioned sasafrass tea and coffee

served.

i f r a c -Miss P e r r y I n j u r e d . Nell Perry sustained i

tured clavicle early Monday morning resul t of leaping from an auto-

mobile which started to roll back-wards down tho Lewiston h i l l . Messrs. Lee Wright and Ralph Cline and the Masses Perry and Beth Bol-

inger w«V5driven to tawiston Sun-day by J . 0 . Pa r r in his car. When

home was made the auto broke down and Mr. Parr telephoned to his brother, Frank, to bring another car down. When the relief car waa half way up the h i l l Mr. Parr stopped to replenish the radiator wi th water and while out on the ground the car began

roll back. The emergency refused to stop i t and the driver finally steer-, ed i t into the bank. Miss Perry and

of the young men leaped to the ground, painful ly injur ing the former .

Band Benef i t Concert . Mrs. E l u a b e t h de Barrie Gi l l , one

of the most widely known harpis ts of the country, has been secured by the Pullman Chamber of Commerce and the Pullman Citizens Band to g ive a concert a t the Christ ian church on Tuesday evening, April 6, for the benefit of the la t ter organization. Mrs. Gill gives the complete program alone, var iyng i t with readings and vocal selections with harp accompani-ment . She is t h e only enter ta iner known who gives dramat ic readings to a musical accompaniment. Ful l de-t a i l s and admission charges will be made public next week.

G a n n o n Sells Bus iness I n t e r e s t s . John Gannon this week sold his in

teres ts in the City Club to his par t -ner, George Stephenson, and l e f t Wednesday for Whitefish, Montana, where he has purchased a bi l l iard

Whitefish is a passenger and f re ight division on the Grea t North-ern ra i lway and is a prosperous com-munity. Mr. Gannon has many fr iends who re rge t his depar ture , and who wish him success in his new ven-tu re .

choice." said the

CHAPTER III. f l a moment J u u e bealtated be-fore the door of an employ-ment agency next morning, and then she sharply beat IT reluctance. People who hove l> their minds to be Independent •arn their own way In life must > timidity. She turned the knob idden boldness and opened It; e Nmlled at her own sensltlve-i she stood before a pleasant

•lured the

id collected in appeared d dispersed eye*, however, there was a veiled

sharpness which June did not see.

June turned to no away, and with her was a little girl of great beauty. June hesitated ns she heard the word "gov-erness." The woman at tho desk

i. Including Honoris.

ner. heading for tl brilliantly lighted.

Hte without the los olf and Illlnky Pe is . They were tri •t In single Hie. hi

a second Kill and Sneaky 1 Ing up the sf

Illlnky

Jerking breath

don't tell me who she in. ow whose wife the lady ma; I don'tMviuit to know She';

"MOD D!eu!" shrilled an excited voice, and Gilbert Blye found himself confronted by the decorative French-man. That excited Individual sur-veyed Gilbert Blye's sleek black Van-dyke and tweaked at his own and sud-denly threw up both hands and began to laugh

In that same moment Sneaky Tnvls ••aught up with the electric cou|>c and

-Mere he is, ladyl"

scrambled on the step und hung his 'iilck a rms In a t the door.

"Flub—huh—bub—huh!" Sneaky In-formed her. struugllng for breath and pulling his a rms out of the car.

"I say. what do you want?" Insisted Honoris.

Sneaky pointed backward with bis thumb.

**Your hub-buh-huh-husband!" be husked, sucking In all the a i r In the a»r. "Daniel!" And again he point ed backward with bis thumb.

Honoria Blye without a word grab-bed her cut glass flower vase and cracked her expert detective on the

JUNE BY GEORGE

.RANDOLPH CHESTER

AND v LILLIAN \CHE3T

( C o p y r i g h t 1915 . b y Serial Publ i -ca t ion Corpo ra t i on

B y specia l a r r angemen t f o r the T r i b u n e a p h o t o - d r a m a co r r e spond-ing to t h e ins ta l lments of " R u n a v r a y J u n e " m a y b e seen t h e fol lowing M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y evenings at the S t a r t h e a t r e .

FOURTH EPISODE Po#r Little Runaway Bride!

CHAPTER I. M [ ^ 1 HANKS" M'GEE. carrying

one soiled newspaper for a | t j I bluff and collecting money » I for the newsboys* home as

another bluff, suddenly,paused tu bis absorbing a t tempt to whistle through a broken tooth a s he saw coming up tbe dingy side street toward the Hotel Daniel a beautiful young girl. She was turning to look backward over her •boulder a t every few steps.

Oh. gee! A man was following her! And be was dodging along f rom tree to t ree and from doorway to doorway, and every t ime he saw the girl look back he ducked! Tbo man had black whiskers, whittled down to a fine point Just under his chin, and he carried himself with the ease which only a thorough scoundrel can acquire.

Shanks McGee stood petrified, then took a long, deep breath and hurried n p to tne corner. He battened bis al-ready flat nose against the broad place glass window of the modest Hotel Daniel?

The beautiful young girl concealed all tha t ahe could of her timidity as •be walked through the door with what •he thought to be a •trictly business-like manner. Seven men who had been morbidly eying their respective cuspidors Immediately straightened up and looked their handsomest. One of them looked bold, and unotber, a deco-rative Frenchman, looked debonair The beautiful girl strode straight up to the desk.

"A room with a bath, please." she requested.

Tbe clerk, an Indifferently aged man. held the register a moment while he •ttidled tbe new guest of tbe t

"Any luggage, miss?* The girl, dlsconcertcd. had

to her only armor." Now she shyly ca up at him her great, soft, tpprcttsl1

eyes, and tbe clerk felt ashamed of himself. He swung the register around tv her.

June Warner locked the door of 44 from the Inside and turned the bolt •nil dropped Into a chair to r e s t

Suddenly a voice called. "It 'o Marie, Miss Junto!" and a knock was beard.

June Warner opened tbe door of 44 i a hurry, and ber eyes sparkled and

she clapped ber hands as she saw Ma-i t h clothes sticking from her In

all directions. 'We're caught!" panted Marie. "Mr.

Ned grabbed me dowustnlrs! He made

Where Is be now?" June sat down limply.

don' t know! All at once be threw down the clothes and ran out on tho

xeet! 1 don' t know why!"

Ned Warner, attended closely by tbe ecstatic Shanka McGee. stood at the suhwuy exit in a s ta te of seethe beyond •omputatlon. Again Gilbert Blye!

Uonorla Blye. exchanging spite with u green parrot, was suddenly Interrupt-ed by a caller.

•Got him!" announced tho caller, who was none other than Bill Wolf.

Honoria Blye sprung up Instantly. "Get my wraiml" she yelled to the

abnormally ugly maid who had let BUI fooled me

"Certainly, miss." And the clerk whanged a bell which sounded llkd Are gong. "Front!"

In response to tha t stentorian call •hock headed, loose limbed Irish b< Jumped forward and took the key 44. Tbe clerk, without moving h-s body or bis neck or( bis bead, craned for-ward bis eyea to watch tbo aignature. Mrs. J. G. Day.

A moment later the black Vandyked man strolled In. looked a t the register and walked Into the bar Then along came Mario with a bundle of clothes.

Tbe young woman went atralgbt the desk.

"Mrs. Day'a maid?" the clerk o served. Inspecting the clothing piece by piece from under bis eyelids and ring-ing for front and looking at the young woman und the register all a t the time. The young woman, quite evi-dently a maid, glanced swif t ly a register.

"Mrs. Day'*?" ahe repeated, breath Ing heavily. "Y-yes!"

"She's expecting you." And tbe clerk's eyelids flickered. "Room 44."

"Marie, tell June I want her!" cried a voice.

"Sir." she said. "1 do not know you.' "Why—er"- Ned s tammered: then

he grabbed tbe clothes f rom tbe mald'i arms. -Now you lead me-to June!"

"Sir. bow dare you?" Marie said and turned appeallngiy to the clerk.

"These a re my wlfe'a d o t b e s P de-clared tbe young man. "She's here. 1 want ber!"

"What ' s ber name?" the clerk de-manded.

"Mrs. Ned Warner r "Not here." "June Moore!" "Ob. come off!" observed the clerk.

"If I let you go through the directory yoo may hit I t Give tbla girl back her clothes, and good n i g h t r

T h i s thing has gone fa r enough. Marie!" hotly s tated the young n

At that moment his voice stopped. Out of the bar had strolled elegantly the pride of 8hanks McGee. the with the black Vandyke, and be was neatly nibbling a piece of cheese. He was across tbe lobby and going < tbe door, paying bat a scant t r ibute of curiosity to tbe knot in front of the desk, before the young man with the clothes saw him. The young nearly upset Marie on hla way t door.

A porter stopped him to get Jane ' s clothes. Ned was then delayed a t the ticket window and. glancing i t he station, saw Blye going uptown on an expreas.

an i l e and the blue eyes and t b o white teeth, was the tluest liar In tho hoteL He bad bad a quarter and one of her compelling s m i l e s ' from J u n e and i

f rom her lovely eyes, and he them dowu through the base-

and had told them a place t hero no one would ever flnd them, lie! The six shocked searchers for

tbo runaway bride hurried downstairs Just as Honoria Blye stepped In. fol-lowed by Blinky Peters and Sneaky Tavis.

"Where Is he?" screeched Mrs. Blye. BUI Wolf advanced to do his happy

doty. •There be t», lady!" he shouted tri-nphantly. while Blinky Peters and

Sneuky Tnvls slunk up. one on each side of the culpr i t "Nab blin. boys!"

cried the culprit as the four fa t paws of Illlnky Peters and

jetiky Tavls clapped down on his

I Incomprehensible polyglot Jumble i, shrieking Ills Indignation, the bl

Frenchman strove to wre

help me!" solemnly wore Wolf. Honoria Blye, with BUI Wolf by ber Ide. was soon speeding downtown In

her little electric coupe. In f ront of Lucbow's res taurant they found a f a t •vide man with a cigar In the corner >f his mouth and bis narrow rimmed duueb ^iat shoved on the back of his ound head and his eyes turned con-emplatlvely toward tho stars. "Certain party in. Blinky?" husked

Wolf. Blinky Peters followed them Inside

the busy enfe. ond a s they walked back toVvard tbe Thirteenth street entranco

fat . wide man with his hands In his pockets Cumc In at the rear d o o r -Sneaky Tavls.

"There's your party!" suddenly hiss-••d Bill Wolf and polutcd to a table vbere a dark Vandyked Gorman with ipectacles was enteriulnlng a healthy, •ed cheeked young woman with a ireen feather in her h a t

"You scum!" shrilled Honoria Blye o her three ex pert detectives and went lome to her pa r ro t

Ned Warner stepped Into the cigar Uorc next door to the Hotel Daniel ilid telephoned June ' s home lo Bryn-l»ort Mr. and Mrs. Moore were in the

ty a t Bobbie Blethering*s, the smooth. >ft voice of fat . black old Aunt Deb-v told him. Blethering's and the checry vole© of obble Yes. the Moo res were there

And Juue was located? Great! Stanch Bobble was all eagerness when Ned

.Id he wanted tho Moo res and Bobbie and Iris to come down to tho Hotel Daniel.

telephoned nonor la Blye Uer shrill voice cracklcd over tbe tele-phone. She had Just this minute got In frcm a wild goose chase a f t e r a bogus Gilbert Blye. but If he bad been seen at the Hotel Daniel with Ned's run away bride she'd be right down. Ho-uorlu culled up her detectives and or-dered them to report at the Hotel Daniel

Meanwhile Gilbert Blye sat In con versutlon with Jovial looking Oriu Cun-

I a usually vivacious bru-both men called Tommy

Triumphantly Blye held before Tommy the address In his Uttle memorandum

t "Mrs J . G. Day. Hotel Daniel." motioned the girl to follow him. sat glumly Orln Cunningham

spoke to ber sharply. With a flounce and followed Gilbert Blye

•king footsteps of Shank aroused them. iee!" exploded Shrinks. "Cripes!

Gilbert Blye other swell Jane! Bent it to tho Dan-

se hotfoot It a f ter the electric showcase and get tho o

Wolf turned u commanding eyo • Tavls

"Hi t 'er up!" h Sneaky drew i

and pulled his belt around hi despairing look up the side

•here the little electric was twinkling, look the center of the ear liegan laboriously to "hit "or

In the meantime Gilbert Blye and Tommy Thomas had walked confident-ly up to the desk The clerk without the flicker of an eyelid bent forward politely.

J . G. Day stopping here?" Inquired Blye with great suavity.

"No: the lady is gone." "Gone?" protested Blye and leaned

forward to look over the register. "Why. she came in only about ai or so ago She l s " -

CHAPTER II. CD WARNER. standing dlago

nally across from the Hotel Dunlel, where he could watch both the f ront and the side en

tranced, saw three short, thick men come single file up the aide street and stop in front of the main entrance. Shanks McGee had felt struugely list-less and forlorn these past f ew mln utes. for there was nothing inside or ou t Suddenly the three short, thick detectives rounded the corner, anil-gee. they were slinking! The world was 'once more a bright and happy place for Shanks.

"Say. kid." husked the shortest and the thickest—It was none other than BUI Wolf--"have you lamped a lengthy sink around here with whittled black chinchillas?"

That observant young person of the world begun at the beginning. but be was so minute of de ta i l / tha t be bad not yet reached the ml«ldle when BUI Wolf, looking through the plate i windows of the Hotel Daniel, said "Sb!" ond drew bis two ass is tant de-tective* out of the range of poor Shanks McGee's quivering ears, and the three as tute hounds of the law put their beads together In cxcltod confer-ence. Then Bill Wolf. In his best pose of a man who was waiting for some-body and didn't expeet him to come, went into the hotel.

The Moore limousine drew up. and Ne<f~went over to Join tbe q u a r t e t He led the way to the desk and confronted the unemotional eye of the clerk.

"This Is tbe fa ther and mother of the young woman whose maid called here with her clothing. We do not know what name she used In registering, but I know tha t my wife Is in this house, and if we don' t get her HI raise trou hie!"

"1*11 produce the woman a t once." the clerk agreed. "But If there 's gutng to be a rumpus it'll have to be on the sidewalk and on the other side of the

He called for 44. He colled again. There was no answer. The room a

searched. I t ' w a s empty! Sammy, the boy with the angelic

knuckle*. With a \ porflng* gasp Be dropped off back ward-

Where was June while so many peo-ple were so busy about ber? In a horse cob, with Marie^ond tho clothes, fa r down near the East river, where. In full sight of all the barges and aU the grimy shipping, they found a slice

i bouse, so narrow tha t It should have bad a weathervanc to keep It beaded Into the wind It was three stories hlgb and blackened with age.

[here were geraniums and a cheer-ful light in tbe downstairs f ron t win-dows. This was where the elevator boy's mother Uved. ond i t was as clean Inside a s It was grimy o u t She bad a floor to let. furnished, two rooms and

il bath, tin and considerably dent-ed. but kept fresh painted In spotless whi te

"You say you wan t i t quiet." said she. "and my son Sammy sent yoo

? Well, my husband, before be . was tbe most popular policeman be force, and the whole deport-t. darlln'. Is your fr iends."

•Hello; young lady!* He b e l f c n t his hand to Dolly Wiles wi th a famU-larity permissible to the very young ond to the very old of femininity, and the child took it hesitantly, with a «hy upward glance a t Jane . He r big gray eyes widened, however, a s they fell

the limousine. 8be dropped the hand and ran forward to the machine.

•What a lovely car!" she exclaimed, patt ing It on Its smooth. •weUlng aide. •Just the kind mother wants, bu t dad-

dy says we can't afford I t " Blye laughed lightly. "Would yoa

ko a spin around the park In I t " he suggested, "you and your playmate here?" And he bowed.

Dolly. Jumping up and down, was al-ready tugging a t the door handle, and Blye. laughing, opebed It for ber. Dol-ly gave a cry of positive Joy aa sbe saw the rich Interior, and she was among the soft cushions In an instant.

iven ' t muc voice o f l l l y e . and be held the door

»en for June. "This once." And she looked him

squarely In the eye. He smiled. June was thoughtful all through that

delicious twenty minutes of riding. Blye— bla dark face haunted her. An-other face cume to her—Ned! A great wave of bomeslckneea swept over ber.

They made their adieus rather hasti-ly to Blye. for their time was a little more than up.

Just before dinner was caUed Mr. Wiles came home, and June happened luto the library. I t was DoUy's favor-ite storeroom for toys, books ond every-thing else. Mrs. WUee-be colled ber Wooxly—was sitt ing on tbe arm of ber husband's chair, her arm around his neck and bis chin In the palm of her hand. With tho other hand she was twisting a lock of his hair over and over her finger, and she woo most dis-tinctly and obviously wheedling him for money! Uls voice wos low ond protesting with as much sternness a s

tun can use when he Is being cbarm-Into docility. Wooxly WUes wos

locking Uie money In ber Uttle Inlaid desk when June next saw ber.

They were going out a f t e r dinner. There was Home talk about ordering o cur. und It needed but one word to give Dolly u start . The luxurious limou-sine of the black Vandyked man was the whole of her text. She rattled on and on and on about I t and as she talked tho pretty face of Mrs. Wiles

rew more and more distressed. "Harry, dear." she sold. "Dolly ond want a limousine! Please!" Dolly clapped her hands. "Af ter that Umouslne agnln." be gay-• commented. "Not now, Wooxly.

Business is too bad." 'I don't Uke business." she laughed. I's n mean old thing, isn't I t Dolly?

Horry, please!" "Get thee behind me. Wooxly." The

tan still luughed. but he began to look very seriously at bis charming wife. "You'd get anything out of a man." And his laugh was half vexed, alto-gether admiring.

Pretty Mrs. WUes accepted tha t pllment prettily, but June, as she slip-ped out of the library unobserved. hurt for the woman, for herself, her kind, as ber face betrayed. Here it was agnln—the endless, almost un-varying story of the woman dependent on tbe man 's bounty and. In this getting all she could out of blm.

Ned and his detectives on that day were dowu in the neighborhood of the Hotel Dunlel scouring tbe dlatrict Inch by Inch, us It were, for some trace of tbe runoway bride, and wherever they *ent a small, flat nosed boy with one toiled newspaper under his a rm sleuth-ed af ter them, slinking f rom tree to j rce aud f rom doorway to doorway.

Little Dolly WUes awoke In the night > become aware of a light In tbe low-r floor of the duplex apartment. Dad-

dy! He was at work in the library, aa he always was late at night here cently. Dolly felt herself privileged say good night to daddy, so she slipped out and put on ber bedroom slippers and ber pretty Uttle lounging robe and tripped downstairs.

Juno beard her go and dressed In like fashion. Hurry Wllea had bis books spread out before him ond a pen be-hind hla ear.

"Daddy, are you going to get mother u limousine?"

The man glanced over a t his books und ran bis baud across bis brow.

"Well. 1 promised mother t on igh t " he admitted, with reluctance, and face grew grave.

"Goody!" The little girl clapped her bands.

"But will i t be a nice big limousine?" "Not an extraordinarily big one. Jus t

a proper sized limousine for little girls like you and mother. Oh. Woooly!"

Mrs. Wllea In a stunning negligee stood in the Ubrary door.

"You want DoUy. of course." she sold to June . "She's a born prowler. I think "

Dolly smacked her father o porting kiss

"Daddy saya It won't t»e a big sine, mother, but It'll have silk tassels, and It will be a limousine anyhow. May we have a red headed chauffeur and a chow dog?"

Tit depends on what color upholstery your mother selects." grinned her fa-ther as his pretty wife took Dolly*o place on tbe arm of the choir.

"There's only one kind of upholstery In the Beaver cars." laughed Mm. Wiles, pinching ber husband's ear. "Reolly. Horry. I've .been wondering If It Isn't a waste of money to bay as cheap a limousine as t h a t I'd ra ther wolt until you can afford one tha t will be more substantial ."

"I know.your tricks." commented ber husband. "Really. Wooxly. I positive-ly cannot afford an expensive car."

"Horry r Tbo t wheedling tone echoed In June'a ea r s s s she skipped upota tn with Dolly, and aha knew that the

smiled to June. Tbo newcomer fol-•wed tha t smile ond herself smiled at

June. The little girl had been study-ing Juno frankly out of round eyes.

"1 like you." sbe sold, with sturtllng condor: then the employment agency

an laughed, and pretty Mra. WUes laughed. June dimpled.

"I like you. too." she acknowledged. The employment agency woman rose. "Mrs. Murdock is llBted as a gov-

erness." she observed, and June winc-ed at her new name. How queer this all seemed! "Perbnps you would like to have a Uttle c h u t "

Mrs. WUes und June Moore Warner Justin Day Murdock were both ugree-able to that suggestion, particularly since Uttle Dolly WUes had appropri-ated J u n e apparently for keeps. They

In ono of tbe cozy corners, and when Juue rose she was engaged. Mrs. WUes was a most appealing woman.

AI1 three were perfectly happy as they left the office nnd rode In Mrs. Wiles' victoria up Fif th avenuo to one of those wide, clean streets which lead off f rom Central park.

1 block and a half f rom the avenue they stopped before a new looking apartment house with an Imposing

Co, and a hungry looking doorman bowed his regular bow, and a hungry looking elevator man shot them aky-ward.

A duplex apartment. June had er seen one before, and Its utility a puzzle to her then, as it waa many a long day a f te rward .

After luncheon a nap for Dolly, and then a romp In tbe pnrk. Roller i Ing. Juno'a foot wns nearly as small x Dolly's, and the child, a f t e r she had

thoroughly exhausted herself. Insisted tha t June try It was a pretty Uttle deceit wblcb was put on DoUy June strapped on the skate? and waa timid and helpless and altogether charming until DoUy had laughed herself weak: then June ouddenly straightened up and skated away Uke the expert that

was. whereat DoUy was : pleased than ever, nnd o voice from the roadway, a suave and ploooant voice, colled:

travo!" Gilbert Blye! He smiling. June was confused, whisked off the skates.

"You seem to have all the ac pllabmenta," went on Blye. stepping down from his luxurious limousine.

cheap little Beaver car would no t s tand In f ront of tbe WUes' door.

I t did n o t A good car brought Mra. Wllea home the very next day.

Mrs. Ned Warner hod been mode tre-mendously thoughtful by the affairs of the little WUes famUy. There waa something wrong In the custom which mode this condition possible. What

i t ? The (Mxdtlon of donor ond feclptont Neither the man nor the roinan waa really to blame. I t was us torn. And June knew what Mrs. V'Ues would not admit to herself. If

she suspected I t that the man was be-ing constantly wheedled beyond bis

Mrs Wiles affected even to herself that hla constant resistance toward ex-penditure was the normal at t i tude of a man toward the domestic upending of money. It was the womon'o bull-

osa to get oil she could and the man'a o res i s t The crash came sooner than June bad

expected. On tbe next evening ofter the llmouslno had come home there

walked Into the house u grim Jawed, hard eyed man of forty-flve. on whose

lit caae were pasted foreign tabclo. "Hello. Buker!" exclaimed Wllea.

with cordiality. 'A little personal business." And

Baker seated himself. "How's the London branch?" aaked

Wllea by way of mukbig conversation. "Doing very nicely." waa the curt re-

ply. and Baker shook bunds with DoUy. By and by the voices of the men roao

they became more Interested in lr conversation, und there floated to J u n e uu omphalic speech of

Baker's which she could not help bear-ing.

"You've spent It!" Baker's worda 'ere clean c u t "In my absence of a

year and a hulf you've overdrawn your Fif ty thousand dol-

Thut makes us quits. You'll turn over your shure of the business to me Immedlutely."

"But tha t leaves me without a c e n t without on Income!" worried WUes. He had no blame for bis purtner. nor was he a s much crushed us be bad ex-pected to be. "1 have u wlfo and a child, you know. Baker. 1 could no more refuse them anything than 1 could refuse bread to a s tarving chUd."

"That 's the trouble." Baker 's voice was not harsh. It waa simply cold. "You've spoiled them. A wife should be a help to u man. ond most of them would if they were given o chance. You made a toy of yours."

The next morning Mrs. Wiles come up to June. She hud been crying, but there was a light In her eyes which wus good to aee.

"1 aiu very sorry." ahe said simply. "We have bad u business reverse, and we ahan't be uble to keep you. The fuct of tbo mat ter Is that we don't bap-pen to jgpjr* o cunt In the bouse. 1 took a l i , t f Harry 's pocket money yes-terday. t»ud I spent it yesterday af te r -noon. 1—1—1—thut isn't quite the t ruth." she suddenly blurted out. "Wo ore absolutely broke. We haven't ony money a t a l l "

It hurt Juno to part with them. She hod liked them all. und when tho little girl hung around her nock they cried together, all three—June ond Mra. Wiles and DoUy.

Ha l fway up to the avenue June , walking along und dabbing ber eyea. occasionally, wns confronted by nomo one. Blye!

"Which way?" be asked. "To the employment office." she told

blm. and showed blm her little purse with a laugh.

" I r s a shame that a pretty girl like you bos to worry about money." And his coal block eyea gazed down a t be r glowingly.

He tried to detain her. Catching her gently by tbe arm. he tried to urge her Into hla car . using nil the persuasive-ness of his eyes nnd his smile and hla suave courtesy, but sbe was obdurate.

Suddenly he Jumped into bl* limou-sine and whirled nwuy. He waa at the employment agency before June reached I t and be bud u cordial chat with the employment agency woman. He handed her an address and went away.

June waa delighted when ahe secured an opening quickly und started out Immediately for tbe place. For a mo-ment June felt an Intense dislike to the ugly looking bouse a t tbe address given ber and all that It might contain; then, laughing at her own fancies, she strode op the steps and rang tbe bell. The door swung open silently, hot no one appeared. Wondering. J u n e walked In. and the door slammed behind ber.

Two minutes later Gilbert Blye walk-ed op the steps, took a key from hla pocket Inserted It Into the lock and smiled.

V

THESE "PRUDENT" OLD PEOPLEj! BANKED THEIR MONEY* WHEN THEYX WERE YOUNG

Every life has its December! Have you got the money in our bank?

No sight is more pitiable than that of old people who all their lives have squandered their money and reached the December of their lives old, poor, HELPLESS. While you have manhood and strength, work and bank your money so that when life's December does come you can enjoy a comfortable old age.

Make our bank your bank. We pay 4 per cent interest.

The Fir^t National Bank

O T T Hi

pUllHAH

The Pullman Tribune

Pullman, Washington, March 26, 1915

N E W S T A N D A R D O P E D U C A T I O N . I t has been d e l e g a t e d to the county

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of i 'o lk coun ty , Ore-g o n , t o se t a new s t anda rd of educa-tion in t h e ru r a l schools fo r the whole c o u n t r y t o f o l l ow . U p un t i l four yea r s ago t h e ru r a l schools w e r e on the s a m e p l ane as a l l o the r coun t ry schools j thruout the coun t ry . T h e r e was e lec ted a county supe r in t enden t who wro te ou t fifteen s t andards to t fo l lowed o u t . and by adop t ing thei t h e whole sy s t em of educa t ion has been revo lu t ion ized .

" T h e s t anda rd r e q u i r e m e n t s , " w r i t e s E . F . Ca r l t on , a s s i s t a n t s t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of educa t ion of Ore-gon , in W o r l d ' s Work , " w e r e tha t the Amer ican flag mus t be flying in good w e a t h e r ; t h e schoolhouse m u s t p roper ly l igh ted and v e n t i l a t e d , and t h e schoolroom a t t r a c t i v e ; t h a t t he re mus t be one good p i c tu re added y e a r , un les s four good ones a r e a l r eady in t h e r o o m ; t h a t t h e r e m u s t be e i the r a f o u n t a i n or t a n k wi th individual cups ; t h a t the ou tbu i ld ings mus t a l -ways be k e p t s a n i t a r y ; t h a t thi grounds mus t be dra ined and k e p t ii o r d e r ; and tha t t he re mus t be flowers on the grounds or in the rooms.

" T h e s t anda rd a l so requi red a l i -brary wi th a case fo r books, w i t h lock and key, and t h a t t h e books b e in good condi t ion and c a t a l o g u e d ; t h a t every pupi l mus t be e n t e r e d in t h e s p e l l i n g c o n t e s t s , a n d t h e a v e r a g e a t -t endance m u s t be 95 pe r c en t , fo r the y e r a , and t h a t the t e a c h e r s m u s t show a t l e a s t one h o u r ' s vis i t by one or more m e m b e r s of the school board ev-e ry month . Moreover , the t eacher is r equ i red to a t t e n d a t l eas t 50 pe r c en t , of t e a c h e r s ' i n s t i t u t e s and t o subsc r ibe t o a t l eas t one educa t iona l p a p e r . "

T h e first s t e p towards t h e b e t t e r -m e n t of school condi t ions was t o ca l l t h e p a r e n t s of the school ch i ld ren to-g e t h e r in a m a s s m e e t i n g . S l ip s of p a p e r s b e a r i n g ques t ions were handed

' o u t and each person presen t was ed t o answer , i t . These ques t ions a b e a r i n g oh t h e b e t t e r m e n t of a d i t ion e x i s t i n g and the r e a d i n g fo l lowed by discuss ions . T h e r e su l t s of the first m e e t i n g w e r e t h e i n s t a l l a -t ion of a new h e a t i n g p l a n t , t h e gen -e r a l improvemen t of t h e school p r e m -ises and the r e p a i n t i n g of the in te r io r and e x t e r i o r of t h e school bu i ld ing . F o u r y e a r s t i m e found t h a t eve ry school in t h e county had been improv-ed . T w e n t y schools had purchased Babcock mi lk t e s t s and the school ch i ld ren w e r e a c t i v e l y engaged in

t e s t i ng the cows in t h e i r f a t h e r s ' he rds . The ch i ld ren w e r e t a u g h t the d i g n i t y of f a r m work and tha t i t t he mos t i n t e r e s t i n g work in t wor ld .

W h e n J . C. Muerman , wel l known to P u l l m a n peop le , v i s i ted Polk < t y in t h e i n t e r e s t s of the Uni t ed S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Educa t ion , he repor ted t h a t t h e schools of Po lk county wc s u p e r i o r to any t h a t he had v is i ted t h e whole coun t ry .

W h o can doubt t h a t t h e t i m e is not r i p e f o r a revolu t ion of educa t iona l a f f a i r s in W h i t m a n coun ty? It t r u e t h a t cons ide rab le p rogress has been made in m a n y d i s t r i c t s , bu t t h e r e a r c f a r too many t h a t ai the s a m e p l a n as they were t w e n t y , yes , fifty y e a r s ago .

P u l l m a n was v i s i t ed by t h r e e " S h e e n y " pedd le r s t h e l a t t e r p a r t of l a s t w e e k . T h e s e w a n d e r i n g c r e a t u r e s r ep resen ted t h e m s e l v e s as t r a v e l i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of a Montreal whole* sa le house and r a t h e r than s h i p t h e i r s amples back and pay du ty thereon •they w e r e s e l l i n g t hem a t very low pr ices . T h e s a l u t a t i o n was , " C o u l d I i nde res t you in a n ize p iece of goods fo r yourse l f or a s e t of f u r s fo r your v i f e ? " T h e s e wande r ing were undoubted ly laden w i t h shop products which t h e y a t t e m p t e d to unload under t h e g u i s e of sampli A very s a f e w a y to do i s to a sce r t i if such pedd le r s h a v e a c i t y l icense and if t h e y have no t , to ca l l the sha l .

H o m e s t e a d R e l i n q u i s h m e n t F o r S a l e 160 acres in W a l l i & a county . Ore

gon; 100 a c r e s p low land , p a s t u r e l and . An idea l s tock and g ra in ranch . On ly $800 if t a k e n a t once. No t r ade cons idered . W i l l Ness ly , box 495, c i t y .

new supply of Y a k i m a honey , s t r a ined or in t h e comb. Phone 39, C. R . Sanders Co.

f o r P u b l i c a t i o n . In f t h e J u s t i c e Cour t , b e f o r e W m .

Swa in , j u s t i c e of t h e peace , in and for P rec inc t s 41, 51 and 64, W h i t m a n coun ty , s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n . G e o r g e Ri tchey and V. K u h n , co -pa r tne r s , p l a in t i f f s , versus C . R . B e n n e t t , de-f e n d a n t .

S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , coun ty of W h i t m a n , , s s .

T h e S t a t e of Wash ing ton to C . R . Benne t t , d e f e n d a n t :

In t h e n a m e of the s t a t e of Wash-ing ton , you a r e he reby notif ied t h a t George R i t ebey and V. K u h n , co -pa r t -

i, have filed a c o m p l a i n t a g a i n s t you in sa id cour t which w i l l come on

be heard in my office a t t h e c i t y of P u l l m a n , coun ty of W h i t m a n , s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n , on Monday, t h e 5th day of A p r i l , A. D. 1915, a t t h e hour of 10 o ' c lock a . m . , and u n l e s s you a p p e a r and then and t h e r e a n s w e r t h e

w i l l be t a k e n as confessed , and t h e demand of the p l a i n t i f f s g r a n t e d . T h e o b j e c t and demand of sa id com-p l a i n t is to ob ta in a j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t you in the sum of $14.75 f o r m a t e r i a l s fu rn i shed and labor p e r f o r m e d fo r you

p a i n t e r s and p a p e r h a n g e r s . 26 Compla in t filed March 11, 1915. W m . S w a i n , Jua t i ce of t h e Peaee .

WHITMAN COUNTY

RECORDS Gov. Patent* and RecalpU-

U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a to O r t h a J . Downs , lots 2 . 3 and 4. 2-20-45, p a t e n t .

D*ada J o h n A. W a l t e r s e t ux t o S a r a h A.

W a l t e r s , nh of lo t s 5 and 6 in b lk 20, F a r m i n g t o n , $140.

W m . P. B r i m e r e t ux to I. N. Throckmor ton , lo t 15, b lk 5, Lock-h a r t ' s F i r s t add, S t . J o h n . $75.

Marsha l l K. Snel l e t ox to J a m e s H. Richmond , lots 15 and 16, b lk 14, E w a n . $225.

L e s l i e E l l i s t o I saac E l l i s , lot 3 in b lk 14. P re sco t t & P e r k i n s ' R i v e r s i d e idd. C o l f a x . $1000.

l .ouisa C S h i r k to W m . G. S h i r k , awq of neq and nwq of seq . sec 1-13-45 $1.

Spokane Merchanta assoc ia t ion to Henry A. Ob ie rno l t e , lota 2 5, inclu-s i v e . in b lk 16. R o s a l i a . $700.

John W e i t m a n t o T r u s t e e of M. E . church , Thorn ton , p a r t of lot 8 in b lk 7. Thorn ton , $125.

Homer C. F i s h e r e t ux to Jacob Geotz , lota 9 and 10, blk 12, End i co t t , $200.

Kl i se Wi l son et al to Geo. W. La-kin e t a l . seq sec 19; wh of sqw 20; wh of nwq sec 20; nwq sec 28; neq sec 30: seq sec 30; a l l of sec 31; wh of neq sec 32; nwq sec 32; nh of swq seq 32; nh of seq sec 32-19-39; sec 21-19-39, $8500.

Mrs . Hes t e r K. P lowman to Lure t a J . P e a r y , a l l of lota 3, 4. 5, 10, 11 and 12, blk 16. S y n d i c a t e add, Albion, pa t of B s t r e e t , $150.

G i lbe r t W. P ie rce e t ux t o Axe l H o l m , sh of neq and wh wh of seq sec 14-15 38. $1100.

George Howel l e t ux to Henry M Chambers , t r a c t in seq of neq sec 15 15-44, $1650.

C. N. Sp rague e t al to H. E . H i l l , lot 3, blk 5, F i r s t add, S t . J o h n , $500.

W m . J . W a l k e r e t ux to W m . R . Anderson, wh of sec 11; seq of neq and neq of neq sec 10-14-40, $11,000.

Ida E. Dai ley to J a m e s E. Da i l ey , lota 6, 7 and 8 , b lk 12, Gar f ie ld . $1.

F . W . Br i ckne r e t ux t o C. H . Re id , lota 4 and 5, blk 34, Br ickner & N i x o n ' s add to C o l f a x $225,

Dorothy L . O 'Connor e t v i r t o Har-iet A. Moss, lots 4, 5 and 6, b lk 37, Oakesda le , $300.

F red Warnock to K a t e A. Hughes , lot 8, p t lo t 7, b lk 2, S m i t h ' s add Pa louse , b lk 26, S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n add to Pa louse , $2000.

C laude D. W e s t a c o t t e t ux 1 W . Nye , neq nwq , lo t 1 sec 17-16-46,

seq seq 30-15-43. nwq sec 32, nh seq se neq, s 20 a c r e s nh neq 32 15-43, $960.

G. W. Nye e t ux t o Na t iona l Bank V>f Pa louse , neq nwq , lo t 1 17-16-46,

A b l r e t C. Schu l t z e t ux to E . O A r k e r s o n , swq 12-15-40, e c x e p t , $4000.

Char lee Reid e t ux to Edna E . W a l k e r , l o t s 5 and 6, b lk"5, Guy , $250.

George Gre in e t ux to l s a b e l l e T u r n e r , neq 12-15-45. $8213.

J*., A. Cre ighton e t ux to M. C. Morr ison, sh neq . nh seq . 18-15-44, $1629,

N . O. Myers to S tep toe S t a t e Bank , l ives tock , $100.

R . L . Morr i s t o J . A. C r a w f o r d , l ives tock , i m p l e m e n t s . $160.

F r a n k S m a w l e y to F i r s t Na t iona l Bank of P u l l m a n , l i v e s t o c k ^ i m p l e -m e n t s , 420 acres crop on E. A. Bryan and George Stephenson ranches , S3201.

W. M. W a l k e r to F i r s t Na t iona l Bank of P u l l m a n , l ives tock , $500.

John P . Devine t o F i r s t Na t iona l Bank of P u l l m a n , l ives tock , 2-3 crop on p t nwq 28-15-45, swq 21-16-46, seq 21-16-46, $941.

W i l l H o g s n e t ux to F i r a t Na t iona l Bank of P u l l m a n , a l l crop on nv 14-44, $1180.

C. A. Dickerson to S t . John S t a t e Bank , l ives tock , crop on p t sh seq see 18, pt c rop on nh nh neq s e 2 3 crop on p t neq sec 19, pt cro sh seq sec 18, nh neq aec 19-19-41, $500.

F . J . Mahoney e t ux to Ix>an £ Bu i ld ing Co . . lot 7. b lk 1. lx>mbard'i add to Pa louse , $800.

C . U. H a r b a u g h e t ux to Bank of F a r m i n t g o n , t r a c t in swq neq 11-17-44, p t lota 3 and 4, blk 2, F a r m i n g -ton , $260.

Char l e s M H e r f o r d to F i r s t Sav-inga & T r u s t Bank , b lk 9, Resurvey of S t e p t o e , $1000.

Clem I . Rober ta e t ux to Day & 'Hansen Secur i ty Co . . sh acq. sh swq ! 20 16-45. $4500.

J e a n Pa rk e t v i r to J a m e s E . J o r -d a n . w 60 f t lota 11 and 12, blk 51, Maiden , $460.

Chattel Mortgages. Mary E. Richardson e t v i r to F a r m

e r s ' S t a t e Bank, P u l l m a n , c rop on nh

$1. B e n j a m i n C la rk e t u x to C h a r l e s

R e i d , lots 6 and 6, b lk 5, Guy , $160. W i l l i a m H . C a r t e r e t ux to C laude

D. W e s t a c o t t , t r a c t in 5-17-45, $1. Ko lman Beklo to J . W. L a n e e t

lo t 6, blk 14, Resurvey of S t ep toe , $250.

Lyd ia Lawrence e t v i r t o J a m e s A . Carey e t ux , lot 5, b lk 1, P re sco t t & P e r k i n s ' R ive r s ide add to C o l f a x , $1000.

Richard D. Pa t t e r son e t ux t o Trus-tees of Kamiac G r a n g e No. 188, t r a c t in nwq 11-19-41, $1.

J u l i a Ba ldwin e t v i r to J . P . Wi l -son . lo t 10, b lk 35, Maiden , $10.

Char l e s E . Nor th e t ux to 01 ice M. Vinson , lo t 1, blk 21, W i l e y ' s Second add t o Pa louse , $1.

W. P. G a l e e t ux to Mrs . H. A . M u s t a r d , t r a c t in Oakesda le , $100.

K a t h e r i n e C . H u n t e t v i r t o Vi rg in-ia Butcher e t a l , lo t 1, wh lo t 2, b lk 16, P e r k i n s & P r e sco t t 'a add to Col-f a x , $1.

J o h n F r e i e t u x t o P . W. Swanaon, s 35 f t of n 80 f t lots 21 to 24, inclu-s ive , b l k 12, Oakesda le , $1.

l s a b e l l e T u r n e r to George G r e i n , neq 12-15-45, $1.

Rober t T u r n e r e t u x t o G e o r g e G r e i n , neq 12-15-45, $12,800.

Lewis M. L a u r i t z e n e t ux to L. J . L a u r i t z e n , lo t 10, b lk 7, Mahoney ' ( subdivis ion t o Lombard ' a add to Te-koa, $700.

W i l l i a m L e n t h a l l t o M a r t h a l N . Given , nwq nwq 12-1-944, e x c e p t . $10.

Real Mortgagee. Louis Nicola i to A . P . J o h n s o n ,

p a r t of sec 20-18-46, $1998. Henry P . R i p l e y e t ux to F i r s t Sav-

ings & T r u s t bank of W h i t m a n coun-t y , t r a c t in seq of seq sec 16-16-43, $1100.

R. M. Ryan e t ux t o Col fax S t a t e Bank , lota 1 and 2, b lk 5, Iota 1 to 5 , inc lus ive , b lk 6 , B leeke r ft B rown ' s add, C o l f a x , $1100.

W m . R . Anderson to J a m e a W . Richards , wh o f | sec 11; seq of neq and neq o seq sec 10-14-40, $5000.

T h e r e s a B. Richardson e t v i r t o Col ton S t a t e Bank , a l l b lk 17, Fergu-

n ' s F i r s t add t o Col ton , $350. He len Iverson to C . E . F r e d e r i c k

C o . , household f u r n i s h i n g s , e t c . , $32. A . E . Mi t z imberg t o W. H . H a w -

ley , l i ve s tock , $50. L. G. T h o m a s to George G r a n t ,

l ives tock , $130. R . W . K ingsbury t o Bank of Faring

ing ton , l ive taock , c rop $1000.

Noah W . Akers e t ux to Bank, of Rosa l i a , swq 8-20-44, $3500; to C h a r l e s Wood, t r a c t in sees 6 and 6, 20-44, $500.

Mar tha H i c k m a n e t a l t o Union T r u s t & Sav ings Bank , sh s w q , sh seq 34-15-43; nh n e q , neq nwq , swq neq 8-14-43, swq 29-1-543, e x c e p t , t r a c t

(Continued on page 5)

=The=

City Club " A n i c e p l a c e t o s p e n d a n h o u r "

Cigars Billiards

Gannon & Stevenson P u l l m a n , W a s h .

Baldwin Pianos

' N U F F S E D

Baum Music Co. D o w n e n B ldg . P u l l m a n . W n .

WINTER OR SUMMER SPRING OR FALL

T H E

Duttons Candy Co. parlors are popular with everyone who demands First class quality for everything whether it be in candies, ice creams, or hot or cold drinks.

Red Dragon Squi r re l a n d G o p h r r P o i s o u S q u l n . i a n d Gopher

Will r i d T o u r Dlaee o f n U G o p i

C r o w , a n d a l l a n c h p e s t s R e s u l t s — o r Y o u r

M o n e y B a c k

S O L D my

White's Drug Store P u l l m a n , W a s h .

Old friends -and new

Winning permanent, lasting friends is the work of time and the Pullman State Bank numbers among its de-

positors customers with whom it has had close and satis-

factory relations for many years

We welcome the new friends and will attend to their affairs with the

same fidelity which has ce-mented our relations with'

our oldest ones

Pullman State Bank Pullman, Washington

Send a Check Don't run around paying your bills in currency

when you can just as well send a check. No trouble about making change when you

pay by check. No dispute can ever arise about a payrAent made

by check. The bank, after cashing it, hands it back to you. making an indisputable receipt.

No danger of losing money, or being robbed of it when you put it in the bank and pay by check.

I ess temptation to spend it if it is in the bank instead of in your pocket.

You're money ahead and leave worry behind when you have a checking account at the

The Farmers State Bank OF PULLMAN. WASHINGTON

M . S c h u l t h e i s , J r . , P r e s i d e n t S . H . B r e e z e , V i c e P r e s i d e n t

F . C . F o r r e s t , C a s h i e r R . E . D o t y . A s s t . C a s h i e r

COL. J. B. HICKS and CHAS. E. WALKS H a v e f o r m e d a p a r t n e r s h i p f o r c o n d u c t i n g a u c t i o n s a l e s o v e r t h e P a l o u s e c o u n t r y . C o l . H i c k s will b e l o c a t e d a t C o l f a x , w h i l e M r . W a l k s will d i v i d e h i s t i m e b e t w e e n P u l l m a n a n d M o s c o w . C o l . H i c k s will a l w a y s b e a t t h e s e r v i c e of h i s o ld p a t r o n s .

Dates for sales may be arranged with Wm. M. Porter or at the Tr ibune Office

Expert Service GUARANTEED

Star Blacksmith & Carriage Shop N o w is t h e t i m e t o h a v e f a r m i m p l e m e n t s r e p a i r e d , s h a r p e n e d a n d

p u t in o r d e r f o r s p r i n g w o r k . All work guaranteed, the price will be right.

we do satisfactory printing A U T O L I V E R Y A n y w h e r e In c i t y o n e p a a s ' g r 2 5 c ; e a c h a d d . p a a s e r g e r 1 0 c L o n g d i s t a n c e o n b a s i s of 2 0 c p e r mi l e , o n e t o f o u r p a s s e n g e r s

P A R R - S T O K B S G A R A G E P h o n e 5 9 Service at ill houra

Phone office Inland 81, Ret. Inland 1144

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

V

$75.00 T O B E G I V E N A W A Y F R E E (or saving Gash Sales Slips from merchants advertising in' the Bargain Feature $75.00

New Arrivals in

Millinery Daily

Call and look them over

Mrs. H. Douglas

Beck's Theatre Coming Attractions FRIDAY and SATURDAY. March 26 and 27

CAPTAIN SWIFT Five-reel feature production of unusual merit

SATURDAY. MARCH 27 Whangdoodle Quartette

Peance Buren, 1st termor Boyd Maynard. 2nd Tenor

Leon Wiese. Baritone Bill Moss. Basso

MONDAY. March 29

The Country Store Don't miss it Enjoyable fun

A R E Y O U P U Z Z L E D — w h e r e to buy - y o u r s p r i n g suit?

Windows all look alike; adds all read alike; prices don't vary much. As practical tailors of years of experience in making of high grade clothes, we will save you money, dissatisfaction and disappointment if you place your order with us.

F R A N K Z A L E S K Y Merchant Tailor Established 1903 Opp. Postoffice

EXPLANATION OF CONTEST. For th« benefit of the large number

of Hhoppcra using the Pullman Tribune as a medium thru which to find ex-ceptional purchasing opportunities, this paper offers the following in-ducement* to its readers and friends to carefully read the advertisementa of the the progressive business houses represented on this page.

A grand prlreof $75.00 in cash will be given to the individual, or any form of organization or institution turning in the greatest amount of votes secured on the cash checks or sales slips secured from any of the Arms represented on this page.

Rales of the Contest To secure votes in The Pullman

Tribune Refund Bargain Contest make your purchases of the firms advertis-ing on this page and call for a sales slip for every purchase made.

Turn these slips into the Tribune office, where votes will be given for the amount shown on eacfi slip.

One vote will be given for each cent's purchase shown on the slips. These votes must bo deposited in the ballot box at this office within ten days of the date of the purchase.

The only exception made is that employes of firms represented on this page or of this otlice are prohibited from entering the contest.

Watch for the standings of the contestants which will be published elsewhere in this paper weekly and shown on the screen at Beck's theatre.

Now subscriptions to the Tribune count 150 votes and renewal* 100 votes for each dollar paid.

Eat Model Bakery

Salt Rising Bread

S E E D S I N B U L K

You get more seeds for less money by buying

them in bulk We have

L. L. MAY'S Northern

Grown Seeds

We have a larger line than ever of those palm leaf Mexican

bats, 15c to 60c

Variety Store

Under New Management Give us a trial

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

P U L L M A N L A U N D R Y R. C. H O L T . M G R .

W. F. M. Rickefis 8 Son WATCHMAKERS

and JEWELERS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods

PULLMAN, WASH.

Purity in

DRUGS

MEANS SAFETY

FIRST

You can get it at

White's

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS

Purity in

DRUGS

MEANS SAFETY

FIRST

You can get it at

White's

Small home cared Hams 17c lb. 8 to 12 lbs.

Beef Pot Roast. - - 14c lb. Friday and Sat. only

Purity in

DRUGS

MEANS SAFETY

FIRST

You can get it at

White's PALACE MEAT

MARKET BOTH PHONES 1 9

• 'Patronize home industry"

Pullman Candy Kitchen

HOME MADE CANDIES Chocolated of all flavors,

Ice cream chocolates Taffies of all kinds

Cocoanut Brittle Peanut Brittle Salted Peanuts

Chewing Gum

Special attention given orders for church entertainments and socials

LACE CURTAINS

Pullman Furniture and Undertaking Company

N O T I C E OUR NO* RIM CUT, ALL f

WEATHER TREAD

Goodyear Tires GIVE MOST MILES PER

DOLLAR WITH LESS TROUBLE

Give them one trial and you will always use them. The method of curing this rubber

guarantees perfect vulcanizing to the fabric. The 126 wires in the

bead guarantees safety and strength

Drop in and let us ffive you prices

The Parr-Stokes Garage Phones 5 9

Our Plumber NOSE how to do your plumb-

in,*heating and all kinds of sheet

metal work

J. E. H A M M O N D Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Engineer

Office Phones 42 Pullman, Wash. Res. Phone Bell 157J

Wafts Pharmacy

Pullman Dealers of the

F A M O U S

R E M E D I E S

FRESH

MACKAREL and

HERRING Canned in Norway

Hungerford's

Electric Shoe Repairing

Shop W. W. STODDARD

Shoe Repairing While You Wait

All Work Guaranteed

316 East Main Street Pullman

=THE=

T o w e r Barber Shop

ED. TOWER, P r o p .

Two clean Towels for each customer

A shiner always in attendance

Next to Postoffice Pullman

"They'll do me another year dearie —if I have them cleaned" The season's change—that suit you discarded can be

- made to look new again and give you splendid service. We are right now renewing the clothing of the best dressed in this community. Business men and men of affairs know how to econo-mize advantageously in dress and sacrifice none of their pleasing appearance. Our method and service satisfy. Rumage through your closets—pick out the cast-offs and phone us. Our work will please and the price will be right.

" W E CLEAN ABSOLUTELY"

F R A N K F O R M A N Exclusive French Dry Cleaners

1 2 7 M a i n S t . Both Phones

•4

\

=

X

BUSINESS LOCALS

EASTER Sunday

Our Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing are better than ever—

V. W. CLARKSON

Toster stove

BOILS BROILS TOASTS

FRIES

The Washington Water Power Co. L. W. KINGSBURY, Local Manager

WHEN IN PULLMAN - Put up your TEAM at the

City Feed and Sale Stable Prices Right Service Right

Ladies waiting room in connection

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

PULLMAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

• H i i

DR. M. J. BEISTEL Physician and Surgeon

Pullman Slate B u l k Building. Pullman. Wash.

Diseases of STOMACH AND INTESTINES

A Specialty ELECTRICAL and X-RAY TREATMENTS

Special Treatments of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Ewartsville News Notes. Mr. and Mr®. C. I). Martin motored

to Moscow Friday. W. C. Kamcrrer has been employed

on the J . T. LaFollet te farm. S . L. Brown visited Sunday at the

home of his sons, Lauren and Lester Brown.

Mrs. S. J . Hodges is spending the week a t the home of her son, Herschel Hodges.

J . H} Stine and family and W. C. Kamerrer were Sunday i " H. W. Hodges.

Mrs. A. F . Carothers day guest of Mrs. Min the Frank Murray home.

Miss Fanny Stine went of J . H. St ine nei where she expects

s a t the

the home Almota Sunday,

ipend the sum-

Mrs. A. E. Olson and brother, Ed-ward Lybecker, of Pullman were Sun-day visitors a t the home of E. B. Ly-becker.

Alfred Haverland, who spent the winter at Tacoma, returned to thi home of his brother, Charles Haver-land, Saturday.

W a w a w a i News Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batty spent

Monday a t Lewiston. Mrs. Cecil Eaton was a guest at

the Wm. Batty home Sunday. • Lagrippe has a firm hold on Waw

wai people. Almost everyone has it a t present.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Floek and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wil ls spent Sun-day a t Wawawai.

Two carryal ls and a hack all loaded with students from Pullman down last Saturday.

Wm. Batty reports that some kind of insect is destroying his er tuee crop this spring.

Miss Myrtle Black spent Saturday and Sunday a t Lewiston as the guest of f r iends and relat ives.

Lancelot and C. L. Batty and Ben and Frank Kincade were guest at the T . D. Batty home Sunday.

The Ryan brothers spent three day.* of th is week in this vicinity running lines for fences. They were accomp-anied by a surveyor.

Wm. Batty was notified by the county sheriff Sunday to look

! joy riders who had stolen a car from \ C o l f a x . The auto had visited W;

wai and had l e f t before the notifica-tion was received.

The roll of honor for the Waw school for the month of February as fol lows: Evelyn Johnson, Bernice Blyton, Elvira Blyton, Harriet Bly ton. Mabel Batty, Roy Batty, Harold Johnson, and Will ie Batty.

Clinton News. Mrs. 1 J . Lee

>ek. sick lit

thin

John Melvin, who spent six week* visi t ing a t hiB former homes in New York and Wisconsin. He reports that when he lef t both s tates disagreeable winter weather was being experienced. There was considerable snow and al l the rivers were frozen "over in Wiscon-sin. The first green grass seen by Mr. Melvin on his return t r ip was a t Spokane.

S t and ing of Con te s t an t s / The standings of the contestants in

the Tribune Refund Bargain Contest a r e a s fo l lows: Pullman high school. 371,170; Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, 26,006; Ewartsvi l le Grange, 16,560.

Wii l l iams ' fresh Saratoga chips— »ew shipment th is week. Phone 39, 2. R. Sanders'Co.

on of Portland i» visting at the home of her sister . Mrs. H. L Haynes.

An eleven pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. 1) Largent on March 17.

H. L. Haynes and family and Miss Jackson visited a t the C. M. Haynes home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. VandeVanter of Joel were Sunday guests at the C. W. Purnell home.

Mrs. J . T. Wood, who has been vis-i t ing a t Midvale, Idaho, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. G. W. Wolfe and babies and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe spent Tuesday at the A. L. Haynes home.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shearer ami son, Harold, of Moscow visited at the T. A. Brown home Sunday, j D. M. Cary of Ritzvi l le visited at ithe home of his s is ter , Mrs. A. L. Haynes, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter March and son, Howard, of Pullman and Mis: Evelyn Haynes spent Sunday at thi W. W. Robertson home.

Miss Helen Winters, who has been visiting with fr iends and relatives Oregon and at Spokane, returned the J . R. Brown home on Wednesday of last week.

" W h a n g d o o d l e " Quar te t a t Beck ' The principal attraction at the Beck

theatre for Friday, March 26, will be the big five-reel production of "Cap-

S w i f t , " a magnificent and inter-est ing drama. There will be a com-edy and the interest ing Hearst-Selig weekly. The program bids fa i r to be

e of the best. For Saturday night Mr. Helmund s engaged the "Whangdoodle"

quartet , composed of Messrs. Boron, Maynard. Weise and Moss. This quar te t has scored heavily on former

•. and as an entirely new pro-gram of songs has been prepared, the members should repeat their success

th is occasion. Monday night the second series of e "Country S t o r e " will be put on.

Something has happened to Cy Hicks the meantime. What it is will

be kept a secret . Be sure i and enter the spir i t of this l i t t le bit

comedy. You will enjoy it.—Adv.

There will be an important meeting of the Sons of Veterans a t the office of Geo. N. Henry on the evening April 2 for the formulation of pli

cident to th is year ' s G. A. R. • mpment. John Rodin, Commander.

News I t e m s of Albion Mrs. 1. I). Moys is very ii:

family home. Rev. and Mrs. H. 0 . Kern a

'alescent from the r e c e * at tacks of lagrippe.

George Calvert le f t Tuesday for win Fal ls , Idaho, where he expects file on a homemstead.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luce of Seat-

e a re visi t ing a t the home of the former ' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Luce.

Ben Cary and family are here from Cal i fornia^vis i t ing at the home of Mrs. Car/^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sligfcr.

D. p j Kimball and family drove down from Pullman Monday evening

their auto and were guest* of Mr. ind Mrs. Clem Roberts.

Mrs. Geo. Thatcher went to Spo-ne Monday to meet Mr. Thatch*

who has been spending the San Diego, Cal i f . They returned Wednesday.

Ed Kelso of north of first in this section to have finished seeding. The season is f a r the r a vanced than the middle of April ordinary years.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bramer of Bozeman. Mont., cousins of George Kerr and old fr iends of A. E. Walker and family, are visiting in Albion-this week. Mr. Bramer is on his way

> Portland where he expects to go

Road Supervisor H. M. Chambers

r the rocky grade* on the Pullman-.Ibion road and on the river road to-wards Shawnee, where the grade has

been widened and drained by new cul-

The people of Albion and the fur-rounding country are subscribing lib-eral ly for bids for the construction of a community hall . The new build-ing will be equipped with a hall sufficiently large to accommodate bas-ket ball and all other indoor spo: and provide an up-to-date play hou

A declamation contest was held the Christian cl high school an a tr for District No. March 27. Thei from 38 school distr icts inch schools of Colfax. Endicott. St op toe

:h by the ut for the contes

to be held her vill be conetsant

and othe towns. Minn Francis Fur-ness was chosen from the hi^h school and Mi s Nellie Krou e from the g r a d e s

Albion is vxperienc ng a small

In the Spring Time Young Men's Thoughts Turn to Love.

Those thoughts generally result in the purchase of a diamond. But re-member, all are not diamonds that glitter. But we are showing a glittering array of real stones which we sell with a guarantee that pro-tects you.

L . B . M I L L E R J E W E L E R

McClurc has had concrete flues built In his residence. Tho town has had the river straightened in the alley be-tween Main and D streets and two new bridges across it are being con-structed

Last Monday ovening the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sage gave thum a surprise party, the occasion having been their tenth ding anniversary. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. ThoBu present were : Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCSaskey. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Spurgin, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brown, Mrs. Bert Davis, Mrs. W. J . Fisher, Misses Nell and Francis Fur-ness, and Maude Burke, Arch McAvoy, Raymond Thompson. Raymond Burke and Rev. El wood Harold.

Notice to P r o p e r t y Owners . Noticc is hereby given that al l

property or real estate of the city of Pullman. Washington, will in all

be held responsible for al l water :e . or rents for water used on

the premises thereof. Section 22 of Ordinance No. 2-17 of

the city of Pullman roads as follows " A l l rates for water supplied property connected with the city

ns, shall be charged to the appl cant, and against the property s o s u j p i l e d . " This section of the ordin-ance will be enforced in al l cases a under all circumstances.

J . S. Clark, City Treasurer .

Eas te r Dinner Demons t ra t ion . Every woman in Pullman will be

interested in the Easter dinner d< onstration by Miss Mary Sutherland at the Presbyterian church chapel Tuesday afternoon, March 30, at 2 :30 o'clock. Miss Sutherland has demon-itrated from New York to Portland and needs no introduction, ti tension work for the college hi her friends all over the s ta te . In ad-

she will speak on the best methods of cooking to sec> greatest food values. Women a t liberty to ask questions. Admis-sion 10 cents. Easter novelties and

indy will bo on sale . Auspices Ladies' Aid.

For your short skirt costume—

The Military Boot

In this day of ihort *kirt«, ...v t •

metal boot with

aokinu laces and

in vogue, has been so cleverly

inosi refined ta»te will find it appealing

Another good point—it'# a

ped(Toss$lioe -y)

City Shoe Store

Helen Keller to Lecture Here . Helen Ke l le r ' s first appearance

Pullman is announced for Monday, April 12, at the College Audtoriium.

•hich time she will appear undei the auspices of the Methodist church. Mrs. John Macy (Miss Anne M. Sul-livan) the lifelong teacher of M: Kel ler , wijl te l l of her experience with this interest ing pupil , who has been in her constant copmanionship and tu te lage from the t ime Miss Kel-

was seven years of age . She wi l l followed'by Miss Kel ler , who will

relate with her own lips the real story of her l i f e , a story that in i ts revelations of fine sensibil i t ies, of in-domitable courage and patience, of a perfect mind struggling to the l ight ,

rries a message of rare inspiration. Probably no woman holds a firmer

place in the hearts of Americans than Helen Kel ler . Deaf and blind, and for many years dumb. Miss Keller has

the -sympathy and love of count-people in all classes of l i f e .

And now that she has a t last acquired the power of speech, she delights in expressing to her audiences her joy in what she calls her "new b i r t h , " the dawn of what to her is a new exist-

Chambers -S ta ley News. W. A. Cave of Pullman is doing

carpenter work on the J . M. Reid farm this week.

Henry Ney of Pullman was a guost at the C. H. Kincaid home Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Wandh Hill of Pullmi spending th is"week as the guest of

Chas. Kincaid.

r . and Mrs. Clay Martin and M: and Mrs. J . C. Kamerrer spent Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Ilollenbeck. Mrs. W. H. Kincaid returned home

Tuesday of this week from Soap ike, where she received medical

t rea tment . Her health is somewhat improved.

H. W. Spence returned home from Milton,* Oregon, Sunday where' 'he

called by the last illness of his fa ther . His father died on Friday morning last.

Baptist Church, H. E. Crowell. pastor—Morning worship at 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Evening service to be under the direction of the church of the Nazarene, Mrs. Stel la Crooks in charge of the evange-

The union meetings of the Chris-t ian , Federated and Methodist churches, which have been held for the past two weeks, are to be continu-ed this week and next . The meetings have been very helpful and have brought the congregations very close together. Rev. J . W. Caughian speaks every evening. His subjects for the remainder of the week and Sunday a re : Friday even ing , "Whi th

joes the Road; Saturday evening, "Gods Fellow W o r k e r s , " Sunday ening, " T h e Last S t e p . " These sub-jects a r e chosen part icularly young people.

Do not forget that April the ninth the date on which Mrs. Thomas

Burke, the noted pianist , wil l appear thu College Auditorium under thi

auspices of the Ellen H. Richards club.

Inland T e l e p h o n e s Installed Since February Issue

of Directory

8314 B ick fo rd . P . G., Poul t ry E . Main Biglow, A . F . N e w a n d 2 n d - h a n d Goods" ." " . . . 3 0 1 Main

1742 Brobst , Mrs. Bessie 701 p inr Bjuner . C l e m .V.V.V.V.V V ^ C h S c " £ h n s t r a s e n Miss Bertha 514 Morton

M6 ™ C i t y Marsha l . O f f i c e Ci ty Hal l

V M 2 1 3 Clover Leaf Dairy Ranch Clearwaters- C. L 1 7 . 7 1 2 1 4 Maia'en Lane

1 1 ' I £ • ' = » n ° r d 206 Jackson R ? V ? - R v ! - 311 H o w a r d P ' n k ' n e - Harr i son

i f D u n h a m , S . G . m 2 Grand } " ! j * * * - - - - S t a r R o m e i ; ° f i : . v a ? s - P r : E - A - • Organis t 1502 Railroad i «?i I™"1, V V 213 Windus M8X r K M ° n , i r - S t a t e S t ree t M8X Gamble . J . C T r u e A v e ' V y £ " r f : C ' g - C , 510 McKenzie

H , e r , r - r a M Res . f a rm 2331 H e a t e r . ( , . M. 901 Linden

M 2 9 X 6 Hedg len . R. C . . 7 7 . R e s . f a rm 2521 Herbs t . Prof . G o t t f r i e d .Co l l ege Park

81 H o l t . Dr. W . L . . O f f i c e i l l Main 1433 Hous ton . J o e 51 i E . Main

* 1 2 < * H i " . Chas . S 1201 Kamiaken 1582 H o p k i n s . Mrs. Flora 807 G r a n d 2 1 R H u n g e r f o r d ' s Grocery . Rest room 2461 H u n g e r f o r d , R o b t . A. w . Main 1751 J amar , M . S 705 S ta te I 7 S J Mrs . E . L . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5 0 0 Morton

K i m h r o u g h . Prof . H . . College Park J ® " i f w e i ? - W- H 601 C a m p u s 6614 Masonic Hal l . A l d e r ' " 2 Marshall . Mrs. R o b t 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 1308 S t a t e 2472 M c C a r t h y . C. F S t a t e

McVean . H . D . . 7 7 . 7 7 7 4 0 5 Mckenz ie " c P h e r s o n A . Res. f a r m " , d w a y ^ a f e Maiden Lane

1573 Morgan, Mrs . Ida 707 Alder 1891 O l m s t e a d . W . M 500 Hill

, U e u ' - K J 700 California \ l \ \ 2 K c l l e J : J n 0 w C 5 0 6 J a c k s o n 1524 Pat tee . Mrs. Margare t F la t Iron Bldg. 1133 Pat terson. J . O 1201 S t a t e

^ ' f « o n . Miss Al ice 201 Indiana P inkley . Oll is 501 Colorado P o n e r . W . M. . Of f i ce 210 E Main £ f " ™ . a n Shoe ing S h o p 3 0 5 Main

G e o . C 106 W i n d u s 2 ® ? i I?1.™; • J " ; / 30S H o w a r d

1 1 e y ^ , - w - 3 3 2 S h i r l * y A v e " 1882 Sol ta ro Club 904 C a m p u s 1253 S t a r Carr iage a n d Blacksmi th S h o p 1009 G r a n d

| ; o k e s - / - E - - 106 Olsen 1774 Stone, C . E 311 W a t e r 2091 Stra ight , W. O "" 1795 3 2 5 . 7 ' ™ o m p s o n J . M 7 7 7 ^ 5 0 5 B r y a n i

M 2 6 3 T h o n n e y , T R - , f a r m

M 7 X 3 U p s h a w . T . w 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 R « . ' f a ™ 2 3 3 1 R W i n d u s . Miss Winn i f red 901 Linden 2324R Poul t ry Depa r tmen t Col lege F a r m

* C h a n g e of number .

Inland Telephone Co.

The First National

Report o

The Farmers State Bank

1S.7X.17

6epo»U tot t

He of Wishing'

Watch for our Saturday specials in the grocery depar tment . They a r e real money savers. Phone 3>, C. R . Sanders Co.

For sale—New White rotary sewing machine, never been used; varnish s l ight ly damaged on top. A ba rga in . See Otho West.

Fresh vege tab les : the supply and quali ty arc improving every day . You will a lways find the larges t va-r iety a t C. R. Sanders Co., phone 39.

Deliveries will be made on Sunny-sdie hill a t 8 :00 a. m. instead of a t 9 :30 and a t 2 :00 p .m. instead of 3 :30 on and a f t e r Monday, March 29.

Strayed—There came to my barn Wednesday, March 17, a black, ten months old colt wi th .s tar in forehead. Frank Burnet t .

irculitin* notvi 50.000.00

bi^rwd'bSnkers other thw '

hi. 161b dw rrPoblta.

LUMBER Good grades — dry and

straight. All under rainproof shed.

F. O. BROWNSON South Grand Street

H. J. WELTY Lawyer

Office, Flatiron Building PULLMAN WASH.

Geo. N. Henry Real Estate and Insurance .