Pullman herald. [volume], March 09, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
'tiX MRS. ski'j:w -
Us* 1ooiiI«h1 en Rrand Rtreet, where i>lio will be
pleni>ed to inept her old friends.
Dress Mailing & Plain Sewing
in nil tUoir brunches neatlj done.
PULLMAN, i-.n. -' WASH.
TAYLOR, LAUDER & CO.,
• aiAinrF.ioTUEMts OF
BRICK and LIME,
Contractors and Builders.
All work guaranteed
PULLMAN - & - MOSCOW.
A. D. Boyer,
Carpenter & Cabinet-Maker.
I will contract to furnish, build, or make
anything that comes in the line of
CARPENTERING &
CABINET-WORK.
REPAIRING clone first-cln«H. SATISFACTION
KH:inmt<Mil in all cases. Shop in the
PBENTICE block, north Bibe of Main-«t.,
PULLMAN, WASH. TER.
THE UNION
Inss*iii #aiioe Co.
OF BAN FRANCISCO.
Cash Assets, ■ - - $1,250,000.
LOSSES PAID— FIVK MILLION DOLLARS.
The Favorite Const Company.
* W. V. WINDUS, Agent, Pullman.
F. L. Sanborn & Co.
GENERAL
Harness and Saddlery
DEALERS.
Kverythi:i£ pertaining to the business kopt in
Btock or manufactured to order on the
chortost notice, and at lowest
priced for No. 1 goods.
Repairing, all Kinds
in our lino, will be
promptly + done!
Obamd St., - Nest to Eairir.E House,
PULLMAN. W. T.
E. W. DOWNEN & CO.,
Negotiators of
FARM LOANS!
Real Estate Bought
and Sold.
Ha' on hand a number of choice bargains in
FAKJIINti LANDS convenient to Pullman, on
term* t3 suit purchasers.
CSJT [I yon want a Farm, don't make a deal
until you have examined our Li>-t.
J"*?~ If vii linve a Farm to sell, please call
and we i:- before listing it elsewhere. . . .
FIRE INSURANCE
WKHTKN IN NO. 1 COMPANIES.
Legal Instruments!
:' CAREFULLY EXECUTE!;.
All bu»inr«» placed in our hands will receive
prompt and careful attention.- We study to
pi ■;>_■(• oar i>;itr6ns and to advance their interests.
OHicc: One door west of the Bank.
.. PULLMAN, WASH. TER.
fKNAPP, COMPANY,
DoalflM in
the Lines implements, Leading
null
CITY TOOTH SEEDERS,
HAR-PLOWS, F. the
HACKS, RACINE MACHINERY, ;
ETC.
Over.Please Drop
TERRITORY. WASHINGTON PULLMAN,
Herald and San Fran.
Call one year for only
$2.55, cash.
The Herald.
THOMAS MULL, Publisher.
J. J. SAUGKNT, - - Kditor.
TEHMB OF SCBSCEIPTION:
If paid in ndvance,.......... $2.00 per Year.
If not paid in advance l!.5O per Year.
Six Mouths only 1 .25 in advVe
ADVERTISING RATES
ire liberal, and made known on application in
person or by mail. Legal Notices at the. legal
raU». Give us a trial.
tntored at (he Post Office for Trnnsiniswion in
die Mails at Second-Class Ilatoß.
Tiie Walla-Walla Union recently pub
lished what it claimed was a careful and
correct synopsis of tho bill providing for
the admission of the territory as a state.
On the contrary, this synopsis contained
several glaring errors, one of which was
the statement that the constitutional
convention would be held on July 14th.
when the 4th is the proper date. Anoth
er, that the constitution framed by this
convention will bo submitted to our vo
ters for ratification or rejection on Nov.
sth next, when the correct date is Octo
ber sth. There are some other minor
misstatements. We refer to the matter
now because it is just as well to "start
right" in the preliminaries, and with a
universally clear understanding of dates
and privileges.
The last number of the West Shore
Magazine is one of much interest, its
special engravings and descriptions
embracing the cities of Vancouver and
Porneroy, both in the new state of
Washington, and Albany, one of the
flourishing cities of the Willametto val
ley. Vancouver, on the lower Columbia,
and Pomeroy, in the Fntnlia region,
south of Snake river, are typical repre
sentatives of those two widely divergent
sections of Washington, the heavily tim
bered and tho treeless prairie, both of
them extremely fertile and attracting
many settlers. The number also con
tains descriptive articles of tho Tilla
mook region, Oregon, the Ska git valley.
Washington, and the Salmon river region,
Idaho, and articles on tho subject of
grain elevators, fish propagation, etc.
President Harrison was duly inau
gurated last Monday amid the usual
pomp, fuss and furbelow that character
ize those occasions, and which should be
regarded as out of place in republican
America. Tho inaugural address out
lined a thoroughly republican policy for
the new administration, with special di
rectness on the Monroe doctrine and the
rights of the U. S. Hag abroad. With
Elaine in tho state department, there is
little doubt that the recent cowardly for
eign policy of this government will be
sharply reversed. Tho now cabinet ap
pointed by Harrison nnd confirmed by
the Senate, Tuesday, is as follows:
Secretary of State—James G. Elaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury —Wm. Win
dom, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War —-Redfield Proctor,
of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy—Benjamin F.
Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior —John Noble,
of Missouri.
Postmaster-General —John Wanamak
er, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney-General —W. H. H. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture— Jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
Nonsensical and irrational as he was
in his recent -'lectures'' in Pullman, it
has since become evident to tho Herald
that "Prof.'' R. S. Spear does not pos
sess a mouopoly of all the damphoolish
ness in the world. Some of it is shared
by a religions polygamous sect down in
Oregon known as the "Pilgrims." This I
society recently completed a church edi
fice at Woodvillo. It was a large build
ing, capable of holding 1,000 people in
its auditorium, and was fitted up with
'•secret-meeting" rooms and bed cham
bers, and other peculiar attachments
which were necessary to a perfect work
ing of this society's plan of salvation.
The sainted leader of the sect and (ac
cording to the public avowals of several
hitherto reputable women of the church)
father-apparent of three or four editions
of the Saviour soon to be born among
them is Rev. C. A. Obershainer, a Meth
odist minister who was dismissed from
the Illinois Conference not long ago on
account of his "peculiar" methods of
disbursing divine grace. He has a co
worker, a Rev. Mr. Rayburn, also an ex-
Methodist preacher, and between tha two
the stf>ck of saviours and prophets ap
peared likely in due season to glut tho
market. Several prominent families in
the vicinity were drawn into this new
fangled craze. Being denied tho nse of
any public or private building therea
bouts, they finally erected one of their
own, as we have said, at a cost of about
§10,000. It was finished hist week", and
would have been dedicated Sunday had
not some ungodly citizens, who evident
ly had no reverence for the prophet fac
tory, placed a large quantity of giant
powder under it the night previous and
blown it to the four corners of the coun
ty. The sainted Obershainer was at tho
time supposed to be in his private room
in tha building, but, unfortunate as it
may seem, he didn't happen to bo there.
However, the saviour-furnishing busi
ness is said to be considerably demoral
ized in that locality at present.
FOR RENT.
The ground floor of Pullman opera
house, formerly occupied by Stayer &
Walker, suitable for warehouse, furniture
storage or agricultural depot. Call on
or address.
lOtf A. Reaxet, Pullman.
Wheu to Stop Advertising
Wheu every man has become so thor
oughly a creaturo of habit that ho will
certainly buy this year where ho bought
List year.
When younger, and fresher, and
spunkier concerns in your line ceaso
starting up and using the newspapers in
telling the people how much better they
can do for them than you can.
When nobody else thinks it " pays to
advertise."'
When population ceases to multiply,
and the generations that crowd on after
you and never heard of you, stop com
ing on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you
have better Roods and lower prices than
they can ever get anywhere outside of
your store.
When yon perceive, it to be the rule
that men who never do and never did
advertise are outstripping their neigh
bors in tho same line of business.
AVhen men stop making fortunes
right in your very sight, solely through
the direct use of this mighty agent.
When you can forget tho words of
the shrowdest and most successful busi
ness mon concerning the main cause of
their prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice and
win.
When you want to go out of business
with a stock oa hand.
When you want to get rid of the
trouble of waiting on customers.
COUNTRY COURTING.
The Loves of Daplincn ami Chloe Described
by an Cxpert.
Every lad in the country, no matter how
lowly his occupation may be or how small
the wages he may earn, make 3it a point to
own a set of harness and a buggy, says the
New York IFurhi. This, any way, and, if
possible, a horse. If he can't get the horse,
however, it doesn't make so much difference,
for he can generally manage to borrow an
animal of some sort, either from his em
ployer or some neighboring farmer. These
things are absolutely essential to the kind
of courting he does, and the only one who
doesn't enjoy it is tho horse.
When Saturday afternoon comes around
the boys may be found hard at work with a
bottle of harness polish, making the horse's
apparel shine for the regular Sunday turn
out. And then a bucket of water and a
sponge are brought into play, and the buggy
is made to look as bright and clean as new.
Sunday afternoon every thing is in readi
ness, and decked out iv his best suit of
clothes, which sometime* fits him but more
of len doesn't, he ties a piece of bright rib
bon on his whip, climbs into the buggy and
drives off.
May be he has a friend from some other
point stopping with him, and in that case
the friend goes along. The latter is taken to
some house along the route where there is
a daughter in the family. fShe is asked
whether she expects any caller or not that
evening, and if the answer be in the nega
tive the friend is introduced and left in care
of the girl, who treats him just as if they
had been life-long friends, and he in turn
does his share towards carrying out the pre
sumption, lie takes tea with the family
and then is escorted to the parlor, when he
and his newfound acquaintance are left
alone to entertain each other as best they
see fit.
Iv the meantime the buggy owner has
driven on to his destination. His best girl
welcomes him with open arms. A hug, a
kiss and a how-do-ye-do comprise the salu
tatory, and then he goes through the same
course as tUo friend whom he Has left bc
liiud. After tea he goes to the parlor and
he and the object of his admiration sit and
chat together the whole night long. This is
a fact, and they don't sit as city folks do,
either. They huddle together on a lounge
or sofa and. clasped in each other's arms,
sit and coo like a pair of turtle doves. No
one i 3 there to disturb or embarrass them.
The old folks have gone to bed and the
youngsters are alone in their glory. Fora
time they talk about crops and the weather
:md diseus3 tho h bits of some mutual ac
quaintance, and when they have exhausted
ail subjects on which they find it easy to
converse they don't go ahead and talk for
the sake of saying something, as city folks
do, but they remain silent and sit for
hours hugging and kissing each other,
until the break of day warns tho youth
that it is time for him to retire. Then he
gives his girl a parting kiss and hug, an
other for good luck, and takes his departure.
A Tender Comparison.
A cook at a cheap boarding-house in New
York played a little game on a grumbling
boarder, a newspaper humorist, by serving
him with a piece of sole leather instead of
beefsteak. '"You've changed your butch
er, Mrs. Hasche!" said the boarder, look
ing up at the landlady, after sawing two or
three minutes on the leather. "Same butch
er as usual," replied the boarding mistress,
with a patronizing smile. "Why!" "O, noth
ing much," said the humorist, trying to
make an impression on the steak with his
knife and fork; "only this piece of meat is
the tendurest I have struck in this house for
some weeks."
THOMAS NEILL,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Will practice.in all the courts of
Washington and Iduho.
Office: Booms Nos. 3 and 4, Nodine Building.
PULLMAN, WASH. TER.
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
Northern Pacific R.R.
VIA TDE
CASCADE DIVISION, MAKING IT NOW THE
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST.
THE DINING-CAR LINE.
Tho direct route. No delays. Fastest Trains,
Lowest rates to Chicago iind all points EAST.
Tickets sold to all prominent points throughout
the East and Southeast. EJ* Through Pullman
Drawing-Room and Sleeping Care. Reserva
tions can be secured in advance.
EAST-BOUND PASSENGERS':
Be careful and make no mistake, bet be sure
that you take the
Northern Pacific
Railroad, and that your ticket reiuls via thin line
to St. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and
serious delays oOT<i>iior.e<l by other rontee.
THROUGH E JUG RANT SLEEPERS (berths
free) run on regular express trains full length
of the line. Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company, No. 2 Washington
street, Portland, Or. A. D. CHAELTON,
Ass't Genl Passenger Agt.
E. F. Cbawfobp, Agent, Pullman.
V ■■--. ZENDER & DKINKWATER,
THE LEADING .
Blacksmiths, Wagon Makers
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
': J3P All our work is guaranteed.
Con. GRAND & OLSEN STS., - , - PULLMAN, W. T.
Owing to the death of Mr. Reed, of the firm of REED & PRENTIS, their entire
stock of Agricultural Implements will now be closed out
CHEAP FOR CASH !
consisting of Plows, Harrows, etc. Call early and get your choice.
KEEP & PRENTIS. (16) ,T. M. PRICE, Agent.
BELTING OUT AT COST!
Having concluded to retire from business, I offer my entire stock of
General Merchandise, at Actual Cost!
I would ask my old customers and all others wishing to buy goods
CHEAP, to call and get their winter's supply while
the prices are 40 per cent. LESS THAN
regular rates. I also have
M'illiiiei-y & l^aney Goods,
a well-selected stock, that will be sold 83?" regardless of cost.
C. S. MASON, - - Grand St. - - PULLMAN W. T.
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
; hardware, Iron, $teel,
AND FARM MACHINERY.
FBONT, FIEST AND VINE STSEETS, POETLAND, OEEGON.
Sole Agents for Oregon and Washington for
* * * * DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. * * * *
Single Double, or Tripple Furrow. They are so simple and come so near absolute perfec.
° tlon that those who have used them or seen them work can not say enough In
their praise. We furnish them with or without seat attachment.;
Seat attachments are extra.
■. DEEEE ipowieir. lift SULKY PLOWS.
* * • BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DRILL. * * *
Buckeye Hoe Tress Grain Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Spring Tooth Harrow, Superior
Grain Drills, Superior Seeders.
* * * CORBIN'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDER. * . *
The latest improved implement for sowing summer fallow. The most complete and
successful tool for this purpose in use.
' We also have a full line of Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Mountain Wagons,
Platform and other Spring Vehicles.
. ♦ ♦ * SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. * * * *
Lawrence £ Chapin's Spring-Tooth Harrows, Deere Harrows, Scientific Feed Mills,
Pacific Fanning Mills,
IIA.ISII BAR« WIRE, ETC., ETC.
«g-SEN-D FOB SPECIAL CIRCULARS AND PRICE LISTSt
W. L, Taylor, Manager, - Pullman.
P. BREMER, THE GROCER
Has a full stock of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Hats,
Caps CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Confection
ery, Cigars and Tobaccos, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
all at prices lower than ever before known in this country.
' Main Street, - - j Pullman, W.T.
13owiieii «&:• Millei-,
DEALERS Dl
V, * TRADE (|p) MARK I
\SHOE/
For 25 years the game Hey
wood or\ a boot or sr|oe has
been a guarantee of its rpqesty
in material ar\d workmanship.
Trie Hey wood Shoe is tl-\e
best wearing and nqost com
fortable srpe "made for meg's
wear. Trjey will suit you so
well tr\at you will insist upon
having them afterward. Tip
next time you buy a pair of
shoes ask to see the Hey
wood.
Sold only by DOWHES & MILLER.
LADIES' CLOAKS IN GREAT VARIETY !
which will bo closed out at lower prices than over before.
Large lot Fur Caps
AT A BARGAIN RIGHT NOW.]
r. O. BVILDISG,
REDUCTION
on all of our
.. - . ' ■
Winter Goods.
We have TOO MANY and they MUST be sold within
The Next Thirty Days !
to make room for our
-SPRING STOCK
now on the way.
IT WILL BE THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE
PALOUSE COUNTRY.
GOLD---Watches, Chains, Jewelry.
SILYER---Watches, Ornaments, &<•.
SILK--Scarfs and Dress Goods.
PLUSH---Dressing Cases, Mirrors, &c ,
Tztr~ in great variety of styles and pricr.F_<?;
We Know Just What You Want And Will
have it on hand.
We Have a Splendid Assortment of '...''■.
- fcJL
at BED-ROCK prices: also, an . . .
Immense Stock of No. 1 Rubber Boots,
nt from $2.50 to 85.00 per pair.
LADIES' MONITORS, $1.75 to 32.23. GENTS' MONITORS, same.
in all latest patterns, from 10 cents t0332.50 a yard.
Our COATS and WINTER WEAR
we will sell at almost cost.
Car-Load of Sugar!
at a great reduction in price from our last supply.
"Snowflake" Brand, Spokane Falls Flour,
the best ever sold in any market—3 car-loads on hand.
Oar-Load of Nails at Prices
never before hoard of in the Talouso Country.
.--■■ ;.. ■ _"'■■[■'.".''■-.
:; ■ - ■ ■ ■ . :• •
We have everything you want
and you should not fail to examine
and LATEST PRICEB. You will then know that it PAYS to trade with .
McConnell, 9 "■
Chambers, '
& Company
Gents' Furnishing 1 Goods.
PVLL2IAX