Pullman herald. [volume], May 20, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Two Cars Wrecked In Peculiar Man
ner. Four Horse Team Hun*
Over Automobile.
Two peculiar automobile accidents
happened this week to Pullman own
ed ears. Claude Enos and a young
lady narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the Kilos car was badly
wrecked just west of town. They
were going at a 3 0-mile ciip when tin
steering gear broke and tlie ear ran
into the ditch near the Fred Young
farm, just west of town. One wheel
was smashed, and the car otherwise
injured, but both occupants of the
ear escaped serious injury, although
thrown several feet through the air.
Wednesday evening its Nate My
ers, his daughter and his son-in-law,
Charles Vollmer, were driving past
the C. W. Young farm southwest of
town a farm hand, driving a four
horse team along the road, was pass
ed, the auto pulling out and around
the team, which was not hitched to
anything, having been just unhitch
ed from a plow In the field. After the
auto had passed the team the horses
broke away from the driver, over
took the car while at a break-neck
speed, and turned the car completely
over on its side. The three OCCUpantS
were thrown out. Mr. Vollmer went
about IB feet through the air. None
of them v, ere seriously hurt, but all
were badly bruised. The front wheel
of the auto was wrecked, every spoke
being broken from the hub and from
the outer rim. The horses escaped In
jury and were soon caught at the
Young farm house.
COMMUNICATED.
Since some of the newspapers
have given the impression .and it is
generally believed by some students
and others that C. M. Waters and
J. W. Scott, who signed the inn..
plaint against those who raised the
disturbance at the auditorium, May
You are bound to look « __JL.
well dressed-stylish- (F*'ii __^. 1 /_~<j__»f
in our o^Wwf^K^ ?/^%a
SMART CLOTHES flwiFN^l^l U
$10 to $25 lii? lljS\ Jilß
H. H, Haskell Ec ■* ——*—M if
. ll* l idotvcii vjpßk- |,|L
TOGS EOR MEN W SU*** 7
Tlii* Timp to buy your furniture is
*"^ 1 llllw when you see :
Tk p Plar^ that has the
* 11C 1 IClsW^e ,-jght prices on
The Goods W ait
KIMBALL & ROTH
Furniture and Undertaking
PULLMAN WASHINGTON
EXCURSION rates to thelast
m DURING 1910 FROM ALL POINTS ON
111 OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY
TO RATES
Chicago .. .. $72.50
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Kansas City 60.00
St. Joseph
St. Paul
Tickets will he on sale May 2nd and 9th; .Tune 2nd, 17th and
24th; .July sth and 22nd; An gust 3rd; September Bth.
% St. Paul via Council Bluffs 63.90
Minneapolis direct GO.OO
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs 63.90
Duluth, direct 66.90
Duluth, via Council Bluffs 67.50
St. Louis 67.50
Ten days provided for the going trip. Stop-overs
within limits in either direction. Final return limit
! three months from date of sale, hut not later than
October 31st. One way through California $15.00
• additional.
Inquire of any O. R. &N. Agent ) ( WM. McMURRAY,
f_, .* , -X.WC.--.--HJC--.. -or 1 OmsM PABSENOKR AOENT,
•or more complete information J ( Portland, Oregon
loth, did so through personal mo
tive, the stockholders of the Opera
house desire to state that after care
ful deliberation and after advising
with the majority of .1,,. city coun
cil and several business men of the
city, all of whom strongly advised
that some action he taken to prevent
future disturbances of the kind, and
directed (he manager and president
to Institute! proceedings against the
leaders of the disturbance.
■'■ X. *••""■ Pies.; A. P. Baker,
'' ''us.; Geo. |, Watt! See. and
Treas.; C. M. Waters, Vfgr.; 11. Kim
brough., Asst. Mgr. Stockholders of
tbe auditorium.
A. ''■• Clark will preach at tin
'Baptist church Sun lay, May 22nd.
SECOND ANNUAL INVENTION
OREGON THKEHHEKH Assn.
CIATION.
Albany, Ore., .Lin.' 2nd and 3rd, 1010
Hound trip rale of one and one
third fare on the certificate plan will
I"' made by O. It. & x. an S. P.
Co's, Tickets on sale May 29th 1,,
June 3rd Inclusive, good for return
until June loth. Important subjects
will be discussed Including an ad
dress by a special representative of
the P. S. Government.
For furl her Information' as rates,
dates of Bale, etc., call on any 0. It.
& X. or S. P. agent.
may 20 orn
For Sale—At a great bargain, one
4 H.P. gasoline engine, in perfect
running order. Pullman Wagon and
Carriage Works. L. p. Stivers. 20
For painting call on .1. M. Child
ers, phone black 431, Pullman, Wn
29. t f
Telephone your wood order to
Duthie. 907 Grand street.
LOCAL HEMS
m*
Thomas Duff was in Pullman from
his big ranch southwest of town em
Thursday.
L. A. Jones, formerly of Pullman,
but now of Twin Falls, Idaho, is
visiting Pullman friends this week,
W. ,1. .lonian, agent of the North
ern Pacific at l.iw laton, was in town
'Ids week arranging for the Ta
coma Commercial club excursion.
G. W. Metcalf will have an auction
sale of persona] property at the
ranch he recently sold, some (Ime in
the near future. Look for the big
bills.
William Goodyear spent several
lavs the first of the week in Spo
kane attending the convention of
the Farmers' Union warehouse com
panies.
Heavy frosts, the first two nights
of this week, cut down beans, pota
toes and other tender vegetables, but
did little or no damage to fruit and
other crops.
There will be a union mass meet
ing Sunday evening, May 22, at the
Christian church, me feature will be
a Btereoptican lecture: Pullman as
it is and as it might be."
Alfalfa is coming on earlier this
year than usual, and a heavy crop Is
expected for the first cutting which
is expected to be ready to cut fully
two weeks earlier than last year.
There will be serives both morn
ing and evening at the M. E. church,
Sunday, .May 22. Tin- pastor will
speak in the morning, and in the
evening Miss Carrie Bartge of Dela
ware, Ohio, will deliver an address.
li.-i E. Henshaw has gone to Alber
ta to look over the country with a
view to buying land and engagaing
in the cattle business. If he succeeds
In securing whit he wants his meat
market in Pullman will In' for sale.
.1. ty. Offield, of Long Glen or
i hard, opposite Wawawal, on Snake
river, was in town Thursday. Mr.
iffield is now harvesting a record
breaking crop of cherries and is mak
ing heavy shipments to Spokane and
other Inland Empire points.
A 'home Department" has been
organized in connection with the M.
E. Sunday school. Its purpose is to
make' possible the study of the Sun
day school lessons by the regular
sessions by those who are unable to
attend the regular sessions.
Perrp E. West has sold his barber
shop to John Pearson, of Thornton.
Mr. Pearson, who is a splendid bar
ber and comes to Pullman highly re
commended, has taken possession of
the shop. Mr. and Mrs. West left
Monday afternoon for Spokane,
where they will spend several weeks.
C. 11. Kineaid has received notice
that the Superior court has refused
to grant a rehearing in his case
against the Walla Walla Traction
Company and that he will receive his
money in a short time. Mr. Kinlaid
won a judgment for $5,500 against
the traction company for personal
injuries.
The Pullman local of the Farmers'
Union will meet Wednesday, May 2"i
at I p.m., in Masonic hall. State
Agent, C. W. Nelson, from Seattle,
will hear the meeting.
Every member of the F. E. & C. U.
of A. that can come should be pre
sent, whether they belong to the
Pullman Union or not.
In a letter to the editor of The
Herald, George (Severance, formerly
professor of agriculture in Washing
ton State College, states that he and
Mrs. Severance have taken a cottage
at Lethbridge, for the summer, and
that will be their address. He asks
that the Herald be sent to him there
so he can keep track of the news of
Pullman.
GOOD ROADS.
A special representative of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington. D. C, Dr. Maurice W. Eld
ridge, best known authority on good
roads in this country, will speak on
that subject, at the following points
on the dates shown:
Baker City, May 16; Enterprise,
May 18; La Grande, May 19; Hop
per, May 20; Pendleton, May 21;
Condon, May 23; More, May 24; The
Dalles, May 25; Hood River, May 26;
Dallas, May 27; Portland, May 28;
VcMinnviiie, May 30; Forest Grove,
May 31; Oregon City, June 1; Salem,
June 2; Albany, June 3; Corvallls,
June 4; Eugene, 6; Roieburg, 7;
Grants Pass, June 8; Medford, June
9', Ashland, June 10.
may 20 orn
The Pose
The lovers of roses in the eastern
states have started a movement with
the slogan "A rose for every home.'
Without roses we cannot have a
"Pullman Beautiful." To enable every
one to have roses in Pullman are of
fer the hardy ever blooming bride,
bridesmaid, goldengate, Richland at l
My Maryland, two-year old rose
bushes that will bloom this season for
twenty cents each or six tor one dol
lar. ■
College View Green Houses
Farmers Phone 200.
. I
. —— |
George W. Clous, optician, will I
again visit Pullman, Thursday and'
dune '..' and 3, and may be found at
Watt's Pharmacy. |
lie will examine your eyes without
charge and fit them to your perfect
satisfaction. If you need glasses or
new lenses In your frames, it will pay
you to see him. All work guaranteed. >
.May 23
Housekeeping rooms. furnished,
for small family, two blocks from
business center. Airs. .1. 10. Nessly,
803 Church street.
Wanted — A limited number of
regular milk customers. Phone Red
181. May 13-20
Wanted—Milk customers, phone
■101. Pullman, 1131
Money to Loan,
The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to lean 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, in a, tew years, it
applied to Savings and Loan Stock
purchase you a home.
This association has been in op
eration nearly nine years and ha 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.
.1. X. Emerson, president; M. K.
Snyder, Secretary,
May Day Store News
AT THE BURGAN-EMERSON STORE
"" ' " ■""■ ' ■' ■—..— ■■■■- i i „ ■— ..,,..,,■■, „.,.,, .—„-,— ' mmmm ■' ' ■ ■■■■■i.i—
tJAII trimmed hats at Half Price. Visit our Millinery department
now and get your hat at half price.
tJThe newest style in Waists is the "MIDDY." We have them
in all the leading colors.
CJJust arrived, another lot of Wash Dresses. These are the new
overskirt styles and the prices are less for the ready made dress
than the cost of making alone would be.
fJMore new Curtains and Rugs. You can't afford to buy that
new rug until you see our line. We can give you the largest selec
tion and the lowest price; we're anxious to prove this statement.
___________ ._ ....... , ,- ■ llr . m ,mi mi r am j., , iiuiii.i.in i.i. .11 iii ... mi »■ n ii m - i ■ ■■ !■ ■■■ ■ i i sMiM_M—---iii^i--^---Mi-i-fir iti to- r -"-i—l 1
We sell the Niagara ::i Let Us Insure Your
Maid Silk Gloves. Ev- Hosiery--the guaranteed
cry pair warranted. kind at 25c a pair.
M Linen DusTers for Men and Wo
is
men. The kind the dust wont go through.
White Waist Special, $1.48. wLtsVS
sizes from 34 to 44, worth up to $2.50, your choice only $1.48
■■W--MM-M-I ■■■lIiMMM I ■ lll—l ■ —111.!.- li ■■.!■■ .1 IHHMII Mil. I ■ ■■!! I « II ■■! 1 ■— ■■■■■■*■■■ ■ —.WW IUM—III ■■ ■— ■■— I ■ ■ ■ ■Wil ■»■ I I I Mil
§ SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Maybe it is too cold now, but j
the comet will soon be gone and things will get back to their reg
ular order and we will be ready to supply your needs.
1,, „„ —— — i
—=—=========== —„
The Burgan-Emerson Co. j
•ma*
The Quality Store
If in Need of a Nice Rug 1
/ Corr>e in and let us show {
wmd^Lmdl n_!r ___. you a 9Xla Axminster ■.■"'!(
it^^M^^S^^ our new stock of Wall Pa
\\!w^^^^n™ per 1S in an. d our Price is?-
D' _ High D* k
Slfcx' Pianos— Grad e - - Pianos
*$likWßsM2f^^ Easy Payments J
Waters Furniture Store!
Visit I
YELLOWSTONE I
Park
il."' W
Visit "Wonderland'; —tin- great region of scenic surprises—before yc'fc'
go to Europe. Or, if you've seen the Old World, see this year that, worSfj
of canyons, cataracts, geysers and hot springs, which lies so close fjs
homo, in our own country. Pino hotels, magnificent coaching trip, Iri|
comparable climateover a mile above the sea. . 18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY
I i
operates through Pullman Sleeping cars direct to the Park boundary 4 '
t'
Gardiner Gateway, the official entrance, daily during the open season! ,
.lime 15 to September 15, 1010. ;
PARK TOUR FARES /£tß_s\ I
Effective daily l.:ii 12 lee September 12, return fi_*/ «_«__\ '•'■•'
limit Oetoboi Ml, lit It), stopovers both ways. I i jg/SB _
Pur rale of fare, time of Mains am! full informa- V'OVJI W^JI •'-£|l
tion call on \_^_*l^\*
C. P. WILSON', V.,,,1. PI LL.ILW, WASH.
A. I), CHARLTON, Asst General Paistionger Agent, The -conic Highway re
i>. „,-,., . vi, throuch (he ';
I OKI 1,.\.\1>. r.aml of Fortune V
mm