Pullman herald. [volume], January 28, 1910, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Special Clearance
Sale
kD€Xl\aa*
We want to clean up all of our bro
ken lots. Our stock is new
\.
«—_—■■ m I—M ■'I ■ ■—^——1 ■■_■'" I I' I I■■ Hill 11 I—-— - — .^-
AH $1 50 $5.50 sweater coats $4.50
— 5.00 " " 4.00
and $1.25 4.50 " " 3.75
4.00 " " 3.25
Shirts 3.50 " " 3.00
3.00 " " 2.25
$100 ===—=—
f 25 percent discount on odd pants
CLARKSON BROS.
Men's Outfitters
SUCCESSORS TO CLARKSON & PKARCE
TV 7 E will either have to raise our prices or do a Cash
"™ business. We have decided to try the latter, so after
JULY Ist
our terms will be Cash on Delivery.
Pullman j. n. SCOTT, Prop.
-Steam =======^
I _-_«•*« -4w FIRST-CLASS WORK
Launary IS guaranteed
The Annual
Change
FROM THE OLD
TO THE NEW
We have closed our books on the old year
and opened them on the new.
The past year has been very kind to most
commercial institutions in the Palouse Coun
try, and especially so to
"The Home of The Palouse Dollar"
We have transacted the largest volume of
business in our histary, and we commence the
New Year with a largei list of satisfied custo
mers and friends than ever before.
Absolutely Safety, Courteous Treatment
Satisfactory Service, Accounts For This
We fully appreciate the fact that increased
business means increased responsibility and
we shall faithfully try to render better servi
ces during the coming year than in the past.
We are well equipped to help you, and are
pleased to demonstra.e our ability to meet your
reasonable requirements at all times. Our
Stockholder? have unanimously re-elected our
old Boaad of Directors, and they will continue
to faithfully serve you as in the past.
A cordial welcome and Satisfactory Service await you here.
First National Bank, Pullman
"Home of The Palouse Doiar"
In Our New Building
The PALACE MEAT MARKET has
moved to the White Brick on t .c corner—
opposite the Herald office. Cleaner, neater,
nicer than ever. - - Drop in
IRA HENSHAW, Proprietor
Installing Burglar Alarm.
,' The Pullman State Bank has
contracted for what is believed
to be the best burglar alarm in
existence and the new equipment
will be installed at an tarty date,
when a public demonstration will
be made. This bank is doing all
in its power to have security in
manage and equipment. A
complete description of the new
system will be published next
week.
.-^ For an Open River.
Prof. W. I). Lyman, of Whit
man College. Walla Walla, was
in Pullman Thursday and deliv
ered -'iii address last night in the
city hall on the subject of an
open river to the sea. Prof. Ly
man is ,-in interesting and enter
taining talker and understands
his subject well, lie is trying to
awaken sentiment in favor of
government aid to open the
Snake and Columbia rivers to
navigation from Lewiston to As
toria, He has met with the com
mercial (dubs and other organisa
tions of many points in southeast
ern Washington during the past
few days.
County Union Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Whitman County Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Un
ion will be held in Garfield on
Wednesday, Feb. 2. A large at
tendance is desired as business of
much importance will be before
the convention. A dinner will be
served to the visitors. Every
member of the union who can do
so should attend this convention.
Sack Day February 5.
Pullman Local No. 9, Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Un
ion will have a "sack day" at
Pullman on Saturday. February 5,
beginning at 10 o'clock. All mem
bers of the Union and farmers who
are not members are invited to
meet here on that occasion and
arrange for the purchase of grain
bags. Many matters of importance
will be before the meeting.
CARSON W. TAYLOR,
C. E. NAFFZIGER,
J. M. ATKINS,
L. I). PATTON,
B, S. LEONARD,
"W. C. JARRON,
Committee.
Restaurant Is Closed.
Pete Hosier has closed his res
taurant in the Jayberg buillding
on the north side of Main street,
and has stored his furniture. The
restaurant has been in operation
since the saloon fixtures were re
moved, but it is believed that it
has not paid running expenses for
some time. The Schade Brewing
Co. of Spokane had a lease on the
building, and this lease expired re
cently. The building is now stand
ing vacant.
Nine Cents for Hogs.
(Nezperce Herald.)
Stock buyers have offered farm
ers in this vicinity nine cents a
pound for hogs for delivery on
March 1. Even at this exceptional
price some farmers have refused
to contract their stock. This is
the highest offer ever made for
hogs in this vicinity. Stock buy
ers from large packing houses in
the northwest have been traveling
over the farming district about
Nezperce and much of the stock,
both hogs and cattle has been sold
Washington's Fisheries.
All previous fishery records
were broken by Washington last
year. This industry alone produc
ed in excess of $13,000,000, ac
cording to the reports of tiie
state fish commissioner. In 1890
Washington fish products amount
ed to $525,000, showing the rapid
growth. Latest reports from the
Atlantic coast are to the effect
that the fishing industry is de
clining there, so that Washington
now stands at the head of the list
among the states in fisheries as
well as lumbering.
More than one hundred thous
and copies of Speaker Cannon's
Kansas City speech,in which he de
nounced the insurgents, are being
sent out from Washington under
the congressional franking privi
lege. And yet congress affects to
wonder at the annual deficit in
the postoffice department.Kan
sas City Star.
Notice to Stockholders.
j The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pacific Farm
ers Union Company will lie held
in Pullman, "Washington, on Mon
day. February 7, beginning at 9
o'clock a. m. This meeting is call
ed for the purpose of electing a
board of directors and such other
officers as are required by the con
stitution and by-laws, and for
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
C. H. TALMA.
[HILL & WOODIN]
I Pullman's Progressive Store 1
I Get Busy Buying :: :: Get Busy Buying 1
I Spring will soon be here !
I Summer is on the way I
I Fashions are all in
*^^^^»"*--"--M--M»«W~»W--»-J-»^.B-_»-_-^-_^»----__ : .. ._. 8M ,,,_—.,.„ »_,_____fc_^________M____M_-_- I __i__—__ t ______. __-_ ________
j r^lAe"s"a"ie"""w I
I \/OU are invited, whether you purchase or , [J
I * not, to come in and see what Dame Fashion I 5
I has provided for the season of 1910. Everything ! I
I in great profusion. Come and see the greatest dis-1 I
I play of white goods, embroideries, laces and lin- S I
Igeries of every description in the dry goods world. I I
Be sure and read one of our big circulars. Read I 8
a every word about our 48 stores and its signifi- ! I
I cance—-why we buy goods cheaper—why we J I
I sell goods cheaper. I I
|HILL &JW OO DIN j
The Farmer's Wife.
You may talk about your heroes
upon the battle plain,
Your noted men or women who
handle brush or pen ;
To me the most deserving of glory
in the strife,
Is the busy, cheerful, motherly
kind-hearted farmer's wife.
She may not dress in satins, nor
flourish gems galore —
Never studied Greek nor Hat in
nor lots of other lore;
But ''Mother'! is the mainspring
of many a farmer's life:
She knows the art of home mak
ing; the cheery farmer's
wife.
The kindly light within her eyes
outsparkles many a gem ;
Ask her healthy boys and girls
what mother means to them ;
You'll find that "mother knows
just how" to brighten each
young life
Like a ministering angel; the
unselfish farmer's wife.
Prom early morn till late at night
no idle time is her's;
With cooking, baking, mending
and a thousand other cares;
The love of home and family, the
dearest things in life. .
We find it well developed in the
happy farmer's wife.
How oft we hear repeated the
words of truth so full ;
"Th.' hand that rocks the cra
die is the hand the world
doth rule."
The manly boys from many a
farm gain highest ranks in
life.
So the backbone of the nation
is the busy farmer's wife.
And when at last we launch our
bark into eternity;
In the home for the true and
faithful this sight our eyes
may see
On the highest seats in glory, not
the noted in this life.
Rut many a patient, here re
mote, hard-working farm
er's wife.
—XV. B. McMillan in Bridgeport
Republican.
! Hon. R. C. M,.( 'roskey, of Car
field, president of the Pullman
State Hank, spent Thursday night
in Pullman.
Mr. Hearst Denies It.
A recent issue of the Pullman
News contained a story of the
starting of a new newspaper in
Spokane, which the News seemed
to think will put The Spokesman-
Review out of business. The News
stated that the new paper is
backed by W. R. Hearst, of the
Sow York American. San Fran
cisco Examiner and Chicago
American, and would have the
Hearst news service.
Mr. Hearst denies this and evi
dently knows nothing of the ex
istence or prospective existence
of such a paper as the Inland
Herald. A letter addressed to Mr.
Hearst by a Pullman citizen, who
Make Use of
The Bank
T-.fE FIND a great many people who hesitate
to leave their money in tbe bank becruse
they expect to use it within a few days, and tl ey
fear it would make the banker too much troub'e.
We wish to impress it upon your mind that Our Of
ficers arc being paid for waiting on you and sup
plying your banking wants. If you expect to use
your money immediately, by all means deposit it in
this bank and pay it out by means of a cbec k.
This cheek becomes a receipt to you for the amount
so paid out, and our books are available to you at -',
all times as evidence of all transactions which you
may have through the bank.
" ■'%
T he Pullman State Bank
Pullman, Washington
asked if he was interested in op
in any way connected with the
Inland Herald, brought, the fol
lowing reply from Mr. Hearst's
private secretary:
"New York, Jan. 22, 1910.
" Hear Sir: In reply to your let
ter of January It: would say, that
Ir. Hearst is not. in any way in-
Tested in the newspaper you
iiention. Very truly yours.
L. J. O'REILLY,
Secretary to Mr, Hearst.
F. W. Moody and Miss Mar
garet. Jones were married Wed
nesday evening by Rev. C. 11.
Harrison.