Pullman herald. [volume], April 22, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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LADIES:
Call and see our Hand Needle,
work, Perforated Patterns and
Stamped Goods.
CflFree lesson on pieces sold.
■ i
Ye have a large assortment of other bargains on our 5c
and 10c counters that will pay you to come and see
The Gem Variety Store
JABERG BUILDING 120 MAIN STREET
—in mm in ur i i i imw i«umimi -
Th#* Tirnp* t0 uy your furniture is
1 lit? A lIIIC wnen you see :
TU PlarsO that has the
lliC * ****-'v; right prices on
The Goods tl m
KIMBALL & ROTH V
Furniture and Undertaking
PULLMAN WASHINGTON
Pullman Wagon & Carriage Works
Just Received i Slock of Yellow Poplar for Buggy Boxes.
I Complete Stock of Best Automobile Oils.
Cam, and skr the Famous WINONA WAGON,
j Your Buggies and Spring Wagons Made Like New.
At your service for all kinds of Shop Wood Work
Also General Blacksniithing.
L. B. STIVERS, Workman and Proprietor 719 Grand St.
raji».autivmo&xmsmmm<tmKsmMmms^_m^ __- .
II I IF YOU want a &3l
g J * I Suit of Clothes
I you naturally
I want the best for the ;^;^^k
I money you want to " "\Ml>^^^^
ft I "'?■ / ■ ■ • C^e^\__W__y. §. Inßl
I pay. You want good ffi^^^»
1 value and a suit that \i^^)Wm
will look neat and Mp&l^k
Wear Well. Everybody does.
_ Now we claim to give all * fA^^e^^-^AM^i
this to you, and there is no I■ ■^_w'!_^vt':_
reason why you shouldn't [ffis_w_f \_WWm
give us a chance to prove w_A^^i \il^li
it. t]JThe prices we ask <> _ffla H&J'f
are always below the good- *°, Wsm_m\ B^ff
ness put in : : : : : \\ W^jm \»''
H. H. HASKELL _S 1
Togs for Men. Pullman, Wash. fia**^ ___W
It Will Pay You
Not to overlook our bargains in
furniture that was damaged by
the flood. 25 to 50 per cent
discount on Rugs, Dressers, Chif
foniers, Dining Tables, Iron Beds
and Springs. Some of them
half price and less : : : :
We have added a PIANO Department
and we carry some of the highest grade
made. Prices right. Cash or easy payments.
Waters Furniture Store
LOCAL NEWS
C. XV. Waters, of Palouse, was In
the city Wednesday.
J. G. Gibson, of Moscow, was in
the city yesterday.
The Oregon Agricultural College
and XV. S. C. will play base ball on
Rogers Field next Thursday and Fri
day.
The State College track team will
meet Idaho, at Moscow, on the SOU)
lust.
The Pullman Boosters base ball
team will meet the Rosalia nine, on
the city grounds, Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
Mis. Harris, mother of Mrs. J. B.
Sanborn, suffered a stroke of paraly
sis Wednesday afternoon. The lady
Is 84 years of age.
H. I!. Shaw, school land appraiser
for the office of the state land com
missioner, was in this city on busi
ness Monday,
The pastor of the M. E. church
announces that the evening meetings
will hereafter commence at 8 in
stead of 7:30 o'clock.
E. 11. Kilham, manager of the
Lewiston printing and binding es
tablishment, and president of the
Lewiston Commercial Club, was a
Pullman visitor Tuesday.
Attorney F. E. Sanger has been en
gaged as coach for the State College
base ball team. Mr. Sanger was a
former star player on the I Diversity
of Michigan nine, knows the game
in every detail, and should develop a
pennant winning team.
John Reese was In the city from
Nez Perce, Idaho, the early part of
the week. Mr. Reese was a well
known farmer of this vicinity four
teen years ago, when he sold out and
moved to the Nez Perce country,
which was then just opening up for
settlement.
J. 08. Scobey professor of agri
culture at the State College during
the Lilly regime, died at Portland,
Oregon, Wednesday. He had been
BUfffering from rheumatism and
Bright's disease for some time, and
had been confined to his bed for sev
eral weeks past. Mr. Scobey was
prominent in Washington State poli
tics for a number of years, but had
been practicing law at Portland since
1905.
Supper will be served at the Me
thodist church at 6:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon following the work
to he none by the citizen i under the
direction of the alt./ beautiful coin-
mittee. At this supper Prof. Thorn-
ber will speak on the subject ot laud
scape gardening as applied to the
home. Other speakers will take up
other phases of the idea of mak
ing the city more beautiful, so it. is
evident that the getting of a square
meal is not the only incentive! for at
tending that supper.
Meat is still a scarce article, and
the markets are taxed to their ut
most to get. enough to supply the de
mand I. E. Hpinshaw returned last
night from Garfield county, where he
rode several days hunting for beef to
supply his market, hut was able to
obtain only a few head. The car
cass of a cow that he had shipped
down from a Spokane wholesaler
cost him 1 1 cents per pound, so It Is
little wonder the man who eats a
porterhouse these days misses what
it costs him. There does not appear
to be much relief in sight till the
mass beef comes on the market in
June.
D. B. Putman & Son
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rentals and Surety Bonds.
A FEW OF OUR
BARGAINS
No. 103 320 acres . . $81 per aire.
No. 221 255 acre* . . 100 per acre.
No. 100 100 acres . . 51 per acre.
No. 101 100 acres . . 75 per acre.
No. 225 51 acres . . 75 per acre.
No. 230 HO acres . . 60 per acre.
No. 102 210 acre* . . 00 per acre.
No. 217 100 acres •-; 75 per acre.
No. 005 400 acres . . 71.50 acre.
No. 211 800 acre* . . 75 per acre.
All good farming land.
Come in and let us tell you about
them.
D. B. PUTMAN & SON
005 Grand Street. Phone Main 71.
Clean-up day, Saturday, April 30
it's up to you.
Bronze turkey eggs for hatching.
Phone Red 4 61. Pullman, Wash.
Seymour Manning was over from
the county seat the early part of the
week.
Pres. Brya/t went to Spokane Mon
day to meet Governor Hay, who
came over from Olympia.
The Whitman County Pomona
Grange will meet in Pullman on May
Bth.
Attorney Mathews leaves today
for Buhl, Idaho, to oversee work on
his 80 acre Irrigated tract.
Claude llaynes has purchased the
160 acre farm of T. E. Conner, four
miles from town, at $80 per acre.
Ike M. Bedell, district agent for
the Holt Harvester Company, and
well known in this vicinity, diet! at
Lewiston, Idaho, last Friday.
Judge H. W. Canfleld was in the
city Monday en route to his home
at Colfax from Asotin, where he
had been presiding In Judge Miller's
court.
Geo. Gill, brother of Mrs. Mattie
Quarels, was operated upon at the
St. Ignatius hospital at Colfax, for
appendicitis, last Sunday. He rallied
nicely from the shock of the opera
tion, and is now doing well.
W. H. Kincald, who recently pur
chased the Spurgeon residence pro
perty on College Hill, has bought
the barn on tho Walter Davis place
and moved It over on to his own
property. •
Miss Orilla E. Miner will have a
Ceramic exhibit and sale in her
studio in the Webb block on the
days and evenings of April 29 and
30. The exhibit will show not only
the work of her pupils, but much of
her own. All are invited to attend.
The theme for the morning ser
mon at the Christian church, Sun
day will be "Giving." In the evening
the congregation will join in the
union service at the M. E. church.
Fred Huist, formerly cabinet mak
er in the wook-working department
at the college, has returned from a
visit to his old home in England,
where he went Just before Christ
mas. Mr. Huist has returned firm In
the belief that while his native land
is all right, it is "too bloody slow,"
and he is glad to get back to Ameri
ca.
John Melvin, local census enu
merator, Is making excellent progress
in counting the peoplo of Pullman,
stating that he finds the work made
much easier by reason of the Infor
mation given the people through the
press, nearly all being ready with the
replies to tho numerous Inquiries.
There being practically no foreign il
literate population here, the work
of the enumerator Is free from the
difficulties that are before tho enu
merators in many other places.
Raisin Day, April 30, 1010.
The above date has been set apart
as an annual event by the people of
California in which all are asked to
join by eating raisins in the form of
"Raisin Bread," or In any other
form that may bo desired. The ob
ject of this special day is to create
a wide-spread raisin sentiment that
will result in a greater demand for
that fruit, and to direct the atten
tion of all good housewives to the
excellence of the raisin as an article
of food. The good people of the
northwest aro invited by their neigh
bors to participate In the pleasant
custom and "broad" raisin broad on
April 30th. April 23-3.
Manufacturing Industrie* Listed.
A special agent for the listing of
data for the census relative to manu
facturers and manufacturing indus
tries was hero last week, and found
21 establishments that came within
the scope of his work.
Of these various local establish
ments that aro classed on the sched
ule as manufacturing industries, the
Herald printing office stands first
as to the number of people employ
ed during the period of the last cen
sus year, and as to the amount dis
bursed in wages. This establish
ment likewise occupies first place
among the printing establishments
of the county for volume of business
done, number of people employed,
and amount paid out In wages.
Milch Cows for Sale.
We will have 12 or 15 nice young
milch cows in Pullman for sale
about May 15th. Allen & Crevllng.
TO TALK OF CONS! ION
Union Service at Methodist Church
Sunday Evening to lie Addressed
by Physicians.
Th.- great white plague win be
the subject discussed at the Metho
dist church Sunday evening, when
local physicians will address the un
ion service participated In by the con
gregations of all the local arches
Consumption nnd its prevention
and cure has occupied the attention
of men of science and of the laity,
with Increasing Interest for th.- past
few years, and the State ami tuber
culosis league, which has been ac
tive in disseminating Information on
the subject, asked the pastors of
all the Churches In the state to make
that the theme for next Sunday even-
Ing. In accord with the request, the
local pastors arranged for the union
service at the Methodist chinch,
ami engaged Doctors Campbell and
Else to explain the dread disease and
how it can best be combatted and
evented, and the physician-' will
occupy the time of the usual even
ing service, which will begin at 8
o'clock. The general public Is in
vited.
Pullman Boosters are Beaten.
Up in British Columbia they have
the base ball fever about as bad as
they have on this side of the line, but
the Canucks seem to think that prac
tice on this side of the line Is good
for their dispositions, therefore the
.Moose jaw representatives of the
Twilight, league came to Pullman
yesterday and trimmed up our
"Boosters" by the score of IS to 1,
and worse slaughter was prevented
only by the timely assistance of Um
pire Sanger and the closing of the
game in Die eighth Inning.
The Moose Jaw team has been do
ing its spring practice work over at
Palouse, and came to Pullman for
its first tryput of Die season. Its
players were Skeels, pitcher; Mc
intosh, catcher; Miner, Ist base;
Jones, 2nd base; Greguare, 3rd
base; Bell, ss.; Scanlon, r.f.; Crocher,
c f.; Bechitt, l.f.
The Boosters who were led out
as lambs to the slaughter were
Mulr, pitcher; Pape, catcher; Fin
ley, Ist base; Kruegel, 2nd base;
Thompson, and Gaddis, 3rd base;
Moss, s.s.; Keinholz, r.f.; Dalquest,
c.f.; Thorpe, l.f.
The features of the game were the
making of the only score for the
Boosters by Kruegel, he coming home
on Thompson's three-bagger. Miner
and Mcintosh each had home runs
to their credit.
The Miner in the line-up of the
Moose Jaw bunch is Will Miner, of
this city, he having signed with the
Twilight league for the season.
Special Bay in the Methodist Sunday
The Methodist Sunday School is
preparing to observe next Sunday
as Parents' Day. The object of the
day is to show parents and visitors
the nature of the work that the
school Is doing.
Special features are being arrang
ed. Professor Gittleson will favor
the school with a violin solo, and
Mrs. Allison will give a reading.
The opening exercises will be largely
conducted by the Primary Sunday ln
their regular work.
The school has been growing. Last
Sunday the attendance was 2 11, and
next Sunday 300 are expected.
Sale of Blooded Stock.
The annual Spring Breeders' Auc
tion Sale of pure bred shorthors
from prise winning herds will take
place at the Union Stock Tarda, Port
land, April 26th; also 50 registered
Holstelns and 150 fine horses will
bo sold at Portland Country Club
Race Track, April 27th-29th. For
catalogue, apply to Portland Horse
Sale Co., 373 Yamhill St., Portland.
April 23.
Money to Loan.
The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to loan on
Improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and Interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate Income. Or, if desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, ln a few years, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock,
purchase you a home.
This association has been ln op
eration nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwel
ling houses In Pullman. It is com
posed of local people exclusively, its
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any of
ficer of the association.
J. N. Emerson, president; M. K.
Snyder, Secretary.
Idaho and Washington Frcshlcs
Meet. j
A Freshman track meet between
the first year men of the state col
lege and the first year mem of the
University of Idaho Is being arranged
between Graduate Manager John H.
•loins ami the Idaho manager.
The meet is to be held in Pullman
prior to the first intercollegiate
track moot of the year. The Fresh
men of the two Institutions met last
year at this place, Die W. S. C. first
year men winning out by a big mar
gin. Last year the state college had
in its freshman class such men as
Jack Nelson. Ralph Dowry. Harry
Conover and ninny others who starred
01. the varsity team later in the
year.
The principal object of the meet Is
to give the coaches some sort of a
line on the new material and to liven
up the interest among the athletes
themselves. "I have been unable as
yet to tell what kind of new mater
ial I have to work with this year,"
said Coach Bolder of the State Col
lege track team. "The freshman
meet with Idaho, which Manager
Jones is now trying to arrange, will
give me this opportunity and I am
therefore heartily in favor of it.
"All that we need here now to de
velop a first-class track squad is a
little continued good weather. We
have had some nice days this year,
but they have been so Intermittent
and sprinkled with cold, raw days,
that consistent training has been out
of the question."
For Sale ftarn/16x4 8. Enquire
712 Grand street
Stock Cattle Wanted.
Five hundred head of stock cattle
for the range wanted. Phone or write
Allen & Crevling, Pullman, Wash.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Justice's Court, before George
N. Henry, Justice of the Peace in and
for precincts 41, 51 and 64, Whit
man county, State of Washington.
Nell Stewart, Plaintiff vs. A. Drisl.il,
defendant..
To A. Driskil, the defendant. In the
above entitled action:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
Neil Stewart, of Pullman, Washing
ton, has filed a complaint against you
in said court, which will come on to
be heard at my office In the City of
Pullman, County of Whitman, State
of Washington, on the 7th day of
May, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, and un
less you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as
confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said
complaint Is to recover the sum of
|36.30 which Is due on a promissody
note and an account, both of which
are for goods, wares and merchan
dise that you purchased of The Ste
wart Clure Hardware Company, of
Pullman, Washington.
You are further notified that cer
tain personal property of yours has
been attached to secure payment of
said debt.
Complaint filed March 17, 1910.
Geo. N. Henry, Justice of the
Peace.
Notice.
Having sold all my stock In the
Palouse Country Improvement com
pany, I have again opened up busi
ness at 907 north Grand street, and
will handle wood, posts, flour,
feed, hay, grain, the .Well known
Neath & Mllligan Paints, building
material and lumber car lots, and
would be pleased to sec my old custo
mers and new ones who will always
receive fair and/ courteous treat
ment.
Yours,
J. P. Duthie.
LOWigEi
May 2nd and i>th
Juno 2nd, 17th and 2tth
July Bth anil 22nd
TO
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
MINNEAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY
ST. PAUL, ETC.
VIA
THE GREAT NORTHERN RY.
on through electric lighted trains
For further Information regarding
rates, berth reservations, etc., apply
to local agent, or write
J. J. SCHERR. T. P. A.,
701 Riverside-, Spokane, Wi.