Newspaper Page Text
tf , l iiiiiiiii»!" l,l,,lllllllim DECKING ACCOUNTS iiiimiiiiimmmmmmiimi | §|ffl|NE °f tie best and mo_i valuable 1 { BNE a man can have is valuable I assets a man can have is a check- I j|£i|P ing account in a reliable bank. 1 s It is a necessity With every one who wants to put system = s and safety into their money matters. " ~ _ It gives you ;t record of every transaction—an absolute = | receipt for every cent you spend. = : It prevents loss of cash and errors in making change. | m _ §' It also prevents you spending so freely—the jingle is a = 2 temptation to spend—yon think before you write a cheek. = 1 Try it—no harm in trying it costs you nothing. = | This bank invites your account and offers you the most = 5 liberal accommodations consistent with good hanking. = m ~ ■ ■ 0* _— — ~ m m ! First National Bank __, f First National Bank I S OF PULLMAN, WASH. = I <__ [iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii "Home of the Palouse Dollar"- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iff gfre Pullman Herald WM. GOODYEAR, Lessee. KARL P. ALLEN. Editor. ill Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman *j| postoffice as second-class mail matter. $1.00 per Year if paid in advance; if not paid in advance 50 cents additional. Pullman, Wash., Friday, April 17, 1914 A CASK IN POINT | A convincing demonstration of the cost in blood, misery and money re sulting from the liquor traffic has just been furnished to the people of this section by the suicide of Lester T. Blanc. The record of this case (constitutes a powerful Indictment of the evils of booze. On July 3, 1910, lie secured a sup ply of liquor at Palouse, and pro ceeded to treat Guy Sylvey, a young man employed at the Northern Pa cific depot in that city. Both Im bibed too freely and when .1. O. Syl vey, the young man's father, came to the depot he found his son in an in toxicated condition. lie was indig nant and remonstrated with Blanc, finally taking the bottle of whiskey and breaking it. This enraged Blanc and he drew a revolver and killed Sylvey. Had there been no liquor there would have been no quarrel. . If Diane had not been under the influence of liquor there would have been no murder. Blanc was arrested and after a trial which entailed a heavy expense to the taxpayers was sent to the penitentiary. He left a wife and sev eral children to whose support the county was called upon to contribute. He was a model prisoner and when his health began to fail was released on parole last summer. He showed a disposition to make good, secured a Job as teamster on the county road work, brought his family to Col fax and was getting along nicely un til a few weeks ago, when he began drinking again in violation of his Parole. The warden of the peniten tiary was coming to Colfax on busi ness. Blanc happened to hear of i! and jumped at the conclusion that the purpose of the visit was to take Mm back to serve out his sentence, so he blew out his brains with a re viver and left his wife and children to shift for themselves. In l!»* one case there are two «es, an untold amount of sorrow •'nd suffering, and the coal of an ex ensive trial to be charged to the iquor traffic. Such cases are oc "„ ** eVery day in all parts of the ,Un,ry ere liquor is sold. It Is '°c chief promoter of crime. It not ny reduces men to a state of pov ">' where they must commit crime f order to live, but it blunts their now ' destroys their .easoning result and makes them rßckl^ of th« ii, 'Men d" thinKS when under " ,„' luenfe of liquor which they scber _VB' link of doin S when torn', ,Murderer s nerve themselves? •■"11 by drinking whiskey. Liquor .only incites the thought of crime, « supplies the temporary nerve and «iesness required for its com mis us« '„, !nsti *ate8 the carrying and 6 of concealed weapons. '^SS? Case '" bUt 0M of thou men of «. are causln * the business ta timl ♦ natlon to conclude that It ifscu, !f^" tr,ke a balance on the ef that hi l,qUOr traffic and when total of""" iS StrUCk the appalling exi*na,a> f"r"e ' miSery ' poverty and them to °n he debit side will lead 'he m . ? ake Up their mlnd» that «»Un_ ? CtUre and sale of Intoxl j. 8 "quor is too heavy a drain upon the nation to be longer toler ated. WM. GOODYEAR A PLEA FOB THE BIRDS Spring will soon be here. The rob ins will come, and the bluebirds and the swallows, and the little house martens—all the feathered tribes of the field and the woods. We want to make a plea for them. They are the farmer's best friends. Barring the English sparrow, which has at least one thing to commend him -that he is a good fighterand whose main faults are that he will chase away song birds thai eat the farmer's grain before it is ripe, and, barring an oc casional sharp-shinned hawk, we have not any bird of the field or of the woods that is not a friend to the farmer. This is equally true of the migratory birds that pass over us on their way from winter quarters and from summer quarters. One of the best friends is little "Bob White," a cheery little chap, a born optimist, who in the summer time sends out glad tidings from the fence post or fence rail, apparently filling that he is safe. The thrush sings his song to us from the hedge, and the meadow lark from the field. They are all our friends. Our plea is that every boy who undertakes to take the life of one of these birds be remonstrated with at once; and then if he persists, that ho lie taken out behind the barn and dealt with summarily in a way that he will remember. Instead of mak ing- war upon these friends who are doing their best to protect us from the insect pests which have become the bane of the farmer's life, give them encouragement. Fix up boxes for the martens; set them on a pole in the yard or on the lawn. Hide boxes in a quiet place for the little hi,use sparrows. They will come if you give them a place to live. They are not particular about the paint or the shape of the box. What they want is comfort, and in this they are wiser than most people. Every one of our readers who has a flock of quail on his premises and has thrown out grain to them near the house, has been rewarded by their cheerful com pany. That is a Christian act. We can not conceive that the Lord looks with any pleasure on the boy or man who harms these friends of his father and himself, who, according to Jesus, are under the care of the great Father of us all. Why should anyone make war up on them? If we have not the finer feelings of a gentleman, we should at least listen to the plea of our pocketbooks, which, if they could speak and speak intelligibly, would tell us that they are more or less swinnied because of the brutal war fare upon the birds. Another thing: Don't let any pot hunter or any sportsman murder your friends, the birds. As these are now under federal protection, no man has a right to shoot ducks or geese or brant on their way north ward in the spring. They are going there to rear their young, for the mating Instinct has overtaken them, just as It overtook you, old man, long long ago, and as it is overtaking you, young man, just now. Have a fellow feeling for these mating birds and let them pass north to fulfill their mission. Every man ought to have posted up on a fence post, No hunting al lowed on these premises." Then don t let your boys hunt birds. Let them shoot rabbits all they like; the more the better; because they are not your friends— but spare the birds. if an occasional hawk makes an attack on your chickens, shoot him, If you can; but let the song birds alone, and let Hie migratory birds alone. Don't be so brutal and unfeeling as to inter fere with them in any way, and don't let anyone else do It on your prem ises. Let them know you are their friend, and your life will be happier and your pocketbook fuller next fall. When it comes to birds, be a gentle man.—Wallaces' Farmer. HOW "QUO VADIS" LION FILMS WERE MADE In the wonderful photo-drama production of "Quo Vadis," which will be the attraction at the Star Theater toda.^ and Saturday is a scene showing a number of lions ad vancing across a wide arena toward a despairing group of men, women and children. The picture is one of the most thrilling in the play. Lions let loose on defenseless people! im possible! They would tear them to pieces. The picture itself gives this impression, for in one part the lions are seen among a heap of what looks like mangled bodies. As a matter of fact no one was hurt, although the lions advanced to Within a few yards of the group. This picture illustrates the advant ages the camera has over the eye in the matter of spectacular scenes. It would be Impossible to show this scene on the stage, but the camera can so decieve the eye that it is un able to detect between seeming and actual occurrence. W. .1. Faulkner explains how this picture was made. The lions used for the scene belonged to a party of lion tamers, some of whom were in the group of people to be attacked. While some of the tamers drove the lions forward, themselves out of the range of the camera, other tamers stood in the group, ready with revolvers to frighten the beasts. At the critical moment the revolvers were fired, all but one of the lions boltedthe one having to be driven away —the cam era was stopped, and the arena cleared. Then dummy bodies were scattered about the camera, the lions were driven to the spot, and the cam era was set to work again. By dex terously cutting the film and joining it the transition in the picture from the advance of the lions to the death of the victims seemed to the eye so short that it was impossible to detect the actual break, which really occu pied some hours. The illusion was made all the more perfect by show- -pictures of the audience watch ing with apparent enjoyment the scenes supposed to be going on in the arena. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Who It's For To provide a systematic and abso lutely safe plan for the investment of savings, and to aid its members to acquire homes of their own is the object of the Pullman Savings and Loan Association. The Association Is in every sense a Home institution. It is for the Practical Man, who realizing the uncertainties of busi ness and of health, and of the folly of spending all his money as fast as he gets lt, provides for an emergency. It is for the Prudent Woman, who out of her earnings or allowance, de sires to put away a little money, monthly, where lt will be securely and profitably Invested, and give her the least trouble and where she can get it when needed. It Is for the Young Man possessing the manhood and determination to save something every month from his earnings as a reserve fund, to draw on when sick or out of a posi tion, for providing a home or for a start in business. It is for Boys and Girls, to help them to be economical and industri ous and to encourage them to ac quire the habit of saving, provide a fund to educate them and to make them independent. It is for Societies, Fraternal and Other Organizations wishing to in vest their income for the purpose of creating a reserve fund, or for build ing. It is for all Keeking a Home or who want to improve their property, or pay off a mortgage or to provide a fund for any other worthy purpose. Call on or Write M. K. SNYDER Pullman, Washington Meritol White Liniment is a preparation that gives satisfaction where a pain killer and healer Is needed. We do not believe you could get a better liniment at any price. H. S. Croat, exclusive agency. Apr Notice to Creditors In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, in and for tho County of Whitman. In the Matter of the Estate of L. V. Williams. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the estate of L. V. Williams, deceased, to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within twelvo months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor, at the office of John W. Mathews, attorney at law, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es tate in the city of Pullman, county of Whitman, state of Washington. * Dated, April 12, 1914. E. A. BRYAN. Executor. April 10-May 1 A CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends our heartfelt thanks for their kind ness and many tokens of regard dur ing our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. E. Moore. WHITE LEGHORNS For Sale—Three single comb White Leghorn cockerels from choice prize winning stock. All of them first class utility birds. A bargain at $2.50 each. Address Wm. Good year, Pullman, Wash. WHITE LEGHORNS S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS—Win ners at Walla Walla; good layers; eggs for hatching, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 per setting. 90 per cent fer tility guaranteed. J. L. Ashlock, Pullman, Wash. March 20 tf. Fresly caught Royal Chinook Sal mon at Sanders. Phone 39. apr.3!) What You Have Boon Looking For A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of Interest in play, and peevishness is the sig nal for WHITE'S CREAM VERMI FUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an end to the worms „nd the child soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Watt's Pharmacy. Apr FOR SALE Two acres near the Franklin school; 6-room house with bath; small barn. A good home and the price is right. See Walker & Struppler. Cut flowers at Beck's Model bakery. aprl7myl Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER BINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re stores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price BOc. Sold by Watt's Pharmacy. Apr Your Measure correctly taken SATISFACTION IT I GUARANTEED I GUARANTEED I Have a Suit made ex actly as you wish it. V. W. CLARKSON "MEN'S OUTFITTER" CEORGE KLEINE PRESENTS QUO VADIS THE WORLD'S MASTERPIECE In PHOTO-DRAMA "Finer pictures were never seen here."— A' V. Sun. "A triumph of Realism."— A. >'. Herald. ■ n ERO SAIIfI The tyrant cruel and vain. Pr« f « n «» HI Ml 11 I■ U Who played the lute and sang TrgSeniS R|l jd* pH H g a refrain Wk Bf I While Rome burned, | | LT-T In the Wonderful Cines Photo-Oram.l Wk AM ga fftjt, ■ _^__ quo VABIS m mam n_B__ ■.**__ n, f wnnd,, M.,i,r P i, r , » IM M^ftHa _■ in PHOTO-DRAMA ■ »#■ [11^ THKILIINC INSPIRING \m j^mK^jrlVi B "Masterly; HijAly Realistic.'' "A marvel In photographs." WORSE KLEINE'S RECORD MAKE* ~N- ™'" STAR THEATRE Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18 MATINEE BOTH DAYS Admission 15 and 25 cents STAR THEATRE! THURSDAY, APRIL 23d THE JUNGLE FILM CO. fIA Presents the . IPljllr PAUL J. RAINEY^^ AFRICAN HDHT JjJijfl %%*■ ■^/--"^-•/ $_TMF sr~ >- V*^ jp*il^s__dL V. - ■■■ lata,...,'*"''" ■'■ .T i, '-^ t-^.a Jrfay ;"»^.. x.x •' .# _-..">*■ '■■'. '■ .~<\?< jL**i •■#•***?%& ft-fr^r^^:.::.^^^ 7- -^■■_^.::4. r ■.;■■■■ : :^. |^j_2T The most Marvelous Motion Pictures ever taken. More Exciting than any Play. One Year at Carnegie Museum, New York. The Paul .1. Rainey African Hunt Pictures, the most marvelous motion pictures ever taken, represent the absolute high tide in the gradual rise of the motion picture idea of entertainment. An expe dition of over 360 men spent a year in the depths of the African jungles, and braved death from fever and wild beasts, in order that this wonderful entertainment might be presented. Mr. Ralney, who is a millionaire sportsman from Cleveland, Ohio, undertook his big game hunt at first merely from the point of sport, He was the first African big game hunter to provide that the wonderful scenes he saw, and the strange experiences he passed through should be preserved for the delectation of the American public, through the medium of the motion picture, colored slide and lecturer. Accompanying his expedition was a large corps of expert photographers and motion-picture operators, and whenever there was a hunt to be undertaken, or a dangerous trip into the jungles, these intrepid men of the camera and film were In the forefront. The Ralney expedition consisted of 35 white men, 325 black men, 136 camels, -in horses, 60 dogs, 54 oxen, and 160 sheep on the hoof. Mr. Rainey, Professor Hiller of the Smithsonian Institution, and others, and their personal retinues, met Mr. Allen Black of Aus- > tralia, and Mr. Augustus Outram of The Transvaal, at Port Said, and while traveling to Mombassa, completed their plans. Dr. Will iam Johnston was added as physician and surgeon, and a staff of >. photographers. At Mombassa the complete Sofari, or hunting Jour- a ney, was arranged. Black giants of the Wahkambahs, lithe and . agile Swaheelis, thin and wiry Kavandas and Kharkuas, the cour- , ageous Inky Massai, and smart Somalis, all African tribesmen noted for their endurance and other worthy qualities, accompanied the ex pedition, some as employes and carriers and the remainder for the love of the sport. Mr. Rainey's expedition cost him over $250,000 and the time consumed was about one year. ACTUAL SCENES BETTER THAN ANY BOOK! Admission 10 and 20 cents — 1