Pullman herald. [volume], May 20, 1910, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
£$/>e Pullman Herald
*/ ■'_„ 111 I I . ie
[Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman
I poitofficc as second-class mail matter.
91.00 par Yaar if paid in advance; if not paid in advance 50 cent* additional.
Pullman, Wash., Friday, May 20, 1910
Pullman is fast becoming recog
zed as the most musical town of
I si., la the United states. Nearly
.1 of the great artists who have
ppeared here were' astonished that
ich a small place could support the
Ighest attractions. However, the
Umax has certainly been reached
ith the engagement of the New
"ork Symphony Orchestra for the
lay Festival next week. The faculty
f the college and the Commercial
lub are to be commended for their
nterprise and public spirit in as
isting the college in bringing such
,n attraction to Pullman. The pre
ient indications are that the affair
vill he a financial success in spite
>f the enormous expense of the un
lertaking.
An act of courtesy, worthy of com
ment, was performed by the sopho
more class of the high school Thurs
lay. when members of the class
•limbed the flag pole and placed the'
colors of the senior class thereon.
These colors were allowed to re
main upon the flag pole during
Thursday, the day the senior class
graduated, when they were taken
down and the junior and sopho
more colors were left to decorate Mi
pole. The seniors expressed appre
ciation of the courteous act.
STUDENTS MAKE DEMONSTRA-
TION.
Several Hundred March Through the
Town and Hang Effigies of Au
ditorium Owners.
Probably the most pronounced and
expressive protest ever "filed for re
cord" In Pullman, was that made' by
several hundred students of Wash
ington State College Wednesday night
when effigies of two citizens were
hung on electric light and telephone
poles in the business center, while
lusty throats shouted denunciations
of these men and cheered lustily for
Herb. Wexler, Earle Qalbraith and
Eddie Harrison, the three martyrs
who had been fined $2.> and costs
each in the justice court Wednesday
afternoon. The uprising was spon
taneous, boisterous and noisy, Pull
man citizens and citizenesses who had
retired to their virtuous couches to
sleep the sleep of the just, were'
aroused by a racket that convinced
many that the earth and the comet
had collided, xuese rushed out, many
of them scantily clad, to see which
astral body was getting the best ol
it, and were surprised to learn that
It was only a body of students en
tering a protest.
Few thought that anything less
than a comet in collision with the
earth could make so much racket,
but were forced to believe their eyes
and ears, as hundreds of students
marched down toward the business
center of town, carrying effigies of
those who had offended "the student
body" by causing the arrest of the
three students mentioned above. Be
fore reaching the business section
the mob had stopped at the homes of
the gentlemen who had incurred its
displeasure and extended a pressing
and insistent invitation to come out
and mingle with the crowd and "be
one of them." The invitation was not
accepted.
Failing to get the real articles the
\wsm -,
The New Bank
Is now doing business in the Flatiron Building |
DROP IN |
and tec how nicely we are located and gel acquainted. J
W£ ■« here for business, and if entrusted with a part I
TV J— of yours we will do our best to serve you. §
Farmers State Bank
Pullman, Wash.
WM. GOODYEAR, I«mk*>.
st ills were forced to content them
selves v. ii li hanging figures gotten up
to represent these Iwo men. The
substitutes seemed to please the stu
dnta and the spectators about as well,
ami there Is no doubt it pleased the
men the figures «ere supposed to
represent; a great deal hotter than
ii they had bet these men, in per
son. The figures were bung, while
the students cheered the three mar
tyrs v, in. had been sacrificed on the
alter of "college spirit," and' de
nounced the men whom they blamed
for having caused the arrest of the
trio. Hundreds of men, women and
children viewed the scene which was
real 1 interesting and, at times, ex
citing. After decorating several poles
with the figures, which bore placards
expressing be love and admiration"
■■I the student body for the men the
I mures ere supposed to represent,
pome one called for contributions to
repay the money paid for fines. The
speaker said
"Fellow students: You ail know
that Eddie Harrison. Earle Galbraith
and Herb Wexler were each tin i
about $28 today. These men repre
sent you. They were expressing our
sentiments, ami we ought to show
our appreciation of them and back
them up. l call upon all who feed
that way to chip in and help pay
the tines. (Great applause.) It onlj
means something like two-bits apiece
for 250 or 300 of us. Chip in, boys,
and help pay the lines these men
have paid." The response was In
stantaneous and the hats passed
among the crowd were soon heavy
with coin. A collection at Thorpe's
Smoke House, resulted in about $.'SO
being raised. Several business men
"chipped in" one man handing the
boys $5 and it is claimed thai much
more than the sum paid in lilies and
costs was given to the students.
Sentiment is greatly divided, as on
all questions in Pullman, but It is
hoped thai the' mailer will be allowed
to drop, and the bitter feelings to
which many have given way, will he
superseded by more calm reflection
and actions. Pullman and the State
College have identical Interests. There
should he no ill feeling and The
Herald hopes that the Incidents of the
past two weeks will be forgotten and
thai, harmony will succeed the ill
feeling that has been permitted to
dominate tho actions of those "mix
ed up" in the "late unpleasantness."
German Students stage Piny.
The German students of Prof. F.
C. Chaffant's classes will stage the
German play "Eigensinn" at the Col
lege Auditorium, Friday night of
this week and an Interesting per
formance is assured. The play in it
self is an exceedingly amusing one
and ii will be presented by a cast of!
especial ability. Although it is a dif
ficult feat to present a play nat-'
urally in a foreign language, yet the
members of the cast have' so master-1
ed the production ami their acting is
so natural that a great success is
predicted by those who have at
tended the recent rehearsals. The play
will ii,. preceded by a few numbers
from the College Orchestra under;
Prof. Strong ami solos and recita
tions in German from the German
students. A small admission fee of IE
cents will in. charged to cover the
expense of Staging th. play. The cast
of characters is is follows:
Llabeth, servant, Miss Zoe Bean;
Heinrlch, servant, Mr. Robert. Phil
lips. Emma and Alfred, newly mar
ried couple, Miss Dorothy Collyer
and Mr. Wm. Chnrles. Katharina,
Miss Mary Bird; Ausdorf, Mr. Her
man Engelland, Emma's parents.
Minimi to Publish Paper,
The alumni of Washington State
College is planning to publish' a pa
per, devoted to the college and those
who have graduated from It. A meet
ing was held for that purpose and
P. O. Kreager elected editor and W.
i' Kruegel, business manager. The
paper will he published quarterly and
the first issue will appear about the
time school closes for the year, June
20. Much Interest has been taken
iii the project by the l'ullman grad
uate's of the college, who have ap
pointed a "grad." committee, to get
in touch with all of the graduates of
the school and try to make i he pub
lication ti permanent thing.
VVasiisgton Products Inhibited
Throughout tin* Kant.
The inn use Interest aroured
throughout the east by a recent c --
hibit of Washington products con
ducted by the Great North i Rait
way, Indicates that eastern people
are beginning to fully appreciate the
wondefrul resources and possibilities
of the Pacific northwest and more'
especially of the state of Washington
from a fruit growing and agricultural
standpoint. At the Philadelphia ex
hibit from 5,000 to 20,000 Pennsyl
vania farmers visited the looms every
week while the attendance at l lie Bos
ton exhibit rooms was even more re
markable, numbering from 5000 to
10,000 daily and elicited most favor
able comment from the New England
press, commending the enterprise of
the railroad and the spirit of the peo
ple of Washington in making such an
exhibit possible.
The Washington Exhibition Car,
also exploited by the Great Northern
Railway, has made the fruit, grain
and lumber products of the state of
Washington known along the line of
the Pennsylvania, New York Central
lines. Erie and Nickle Plate rail
roads and in some eases special trains
were run to bring people from a dis
tance to visit the car, while the
stereoptican lectures held at night in
the opera house of the towns visited
by i In- car have been playing to
Standing room only.
Exhibits of this nature undoubted
ly to much to foster and stimulate'
immigration and add materially to
the wealth and development of the
state.
Christian Church
Sermon Themes, Sunday, May 22,
a.m., "A High Calling," P. m. "Loy
alty."
A lie and apron social was given at
the Church Tuesday night by the
young people of the Christian En
deavorer Society.
Miss Bertha McCready, superin
tendent of the Primary Department,
entertained the officers and teachers
of the Sunday school at. dinner on
Wednesday night.
(all for Bids.
Sealed proposals Will be received
by the mayor and city council of the
city of l'ullman, Washington, until
second day of June, 1910, at 8
o'clock p.m. for furnishing the ma
terials and constructing sewers for
the city of Pullman according to the
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the city clerk of said
city. There will he approximately:
8800 linear feet earth trenching,
average depth, l l-_ feet; 8770 linear
feet 6-inch clay pipe 30 linear feet
6-inch iron pipe, with manholes,
lampholes, flushtanks, complete. A
small amount of rock may be en
countered on one street, there are
also 7 extra manholes to he wholly
,or practically built and covered.
Each hid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum equal to
five per cut of the amount of the
bid as a guarantee that the bidder, if
his bid be accepted, will enter into
contract and execute the required
bond,
Each hid must be made on blank
forms to ii,- obtained from the city
clerk.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the city clerk.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to Geo. N. Henry,
city clerk, Pullman, Wash.M. K. Sny
der, Engineer, Pullman, Wash.
St 20-21
Two nicely furnished front rooms
for rent. 803 Church street.
Tor Rent—A five room house on
Coll,-p.,. Hill, with three acres of
garden and young orchard. Phone
| Red li,]. May 13-20
1001 Grand St. Phone, Bed 452 I
The Artopho Studio
"Pullman's Pest Photographer'!
Always Something New.
low MB
June 2nd, 17th and 21th
July Mil and 22nd
. TO
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
MINNEAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY
ST. PAUL, ETC.
VIA
THE GREAT NORTHERN K.
on through electric lighted trains
,i. i. S( IILUi:. T. P. A.,
701 Riverside, Spokane, Wn.
D. B. Putman & Son,
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rentals and Surety Bonds.
m
A FEW OF OUR
BARGAINS
No. 163 :t:_o acres . . $81 per acre.
No. 221 208 acres . . 100 per acre.
No. 100 100 acres . . 51 per acre.
No. 101 100 acres . . 7."> per acre.
No. 225 51 acres . . 7,"» per acre.
No. 230 80 acres . . 50 per acre.
No, 162 210 acres . . 05 per acre.
No. 217 100 acres # 75 per acre.
No. 2;J5 400 acres . . 71.50 acre.
No. 21 I 800 acres . . 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.
I
ALL ABOARD!
FOR SUNNY ALBERTA
And Canadian Pacific Railroad Lands
We are local agents for the
lands where wheat is King.
The values range from $10 to
$17 per acre, according to lo
cation. We can give you spe
cial rates. Trips will be ar
ranged at various intervals.
Call or write for literature.
McAlister & Sanger
Office Over First n 11 ivr 1
Nati.Bank rullman, Wash.
G______] BRILLIANT G^gi
HACK HfJCOHD 2-18
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____________9L' <^_ ■ __£
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______-^__K^JER^>v_P*'b'' «__i &__■
This handsome Stallion is one of the best* made individuals in the
! North West and for his limited training is as game a trotter as ever lived
As a sire he produces as many nice up-headed, real good and stylish colts
from farm mares as are produced any where. His colts are all good sized
weighing from 1060 to 1250, and are all possessed of their sires indivi
duality, which promises they will be handsome, graceful, well behaved H
and will have an iron constitution.
Those wishing to breed for first class roadsters and A No. 1 farm
horses are invited to look this Stallion up.
BRILLIANT will be in care of Mr. Tom Savage at Star Livery Barn
Pullman, Thursday, Friday ami Saturday of each week.
At. Colton Livery Barn, Colton, Wash.. Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week.
SERVICE PEE $25.00 TO INSURE.
Yellow Poplar for Buggy Boxes. Complete Stock of
Best Automobile Oils.
Call and see the Famous WINONA WAGON.
Your Buggies and Spring Wagons Made Like New.
At your service for all kinds of Shop Wood Work
Also General Blacksmithing.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened while you wait. Your
Tires Set without springing the wheels
Pullman Wagon & Carriage Works
L. B. STIVERS, Workman and Proprietor 719 Grand St.