Pullman herald. [volume], October 21, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
&he Pullman Herald
gr. Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman
%ft postoffice as second class mail matter.
$1.00 per Year if paid in advance; if not paid in advance 50 cent, additional.
Pullman, Wash., Friday, October 21, 1910
TRADE LOYALTY
Xo word appeals more strongly to
the average person than loyalty. We
ail love to be spoken of as loyal to
family, friends, country and to our
Ideals. We should also include our
home city.
There is no doubt of our sincerity
in this and we would feel very much
offended were it questioned, but is
this loyalty always of the right sort;
is it intelligent and active or is it
sometimes a sentimental and pleasing
fancy with which we delude our
selves?
The happiness of the paople of a
city depends largely on the prosperity
of the community as a whole, and this
prosperity depends in part upon the
amount of money circulating there.
The more money the people send
away for things they can buy of their
own merchants, the poorer the com
munity will become, and, conversely,
the more they spend at home, the
more the place will thrive.
Do those who' patronize distant
mail order houses ever think of the
harm done? if all the people in Bos
ton, for Instance, should Ignore the
local merchants and for one year buy
all their supplies in Chicago, Buffalo
and New York, there would be "For
Sale" signs on the' city hall. Young's,
the public library and the old North
church. The same principle applies to
all communities.
Patronage of home merchants is
the life of a city. These mail order
houses offering attractive (?) pre
miums with Indifferent goods, have
drawn from us large amounts of
money which if spent at home, would
have, helped to pay for schools, pav
ing', lighting, ami general civic im
provement. Outside business houses
do not pay any pari of the city taxes.
But "Business is Business;" some
say. Yes, but business Is more than
that, it is reciprocity, and it should
be apparent to everyone thai business
dealings with those who are working
for the same local Interests as our
selves will be far more productive of
good, than trading with people, who
are far away, who buy nothing from
us and whose only interest in our,
community is the amount of money 1
tin v can gel out of it
Do yon recall when times have
been hard thai these mail order
houses ever extended you credit to
help you over the hard places? Will
they? Xot in a thousand years— It's
money down, or no goods, The local
merchants are the ones to whom we
must then turn for assistance, but
how can we 'hi so with good grace or
reason unless we support them in
prosperous times?
They are alert, intelligent and pro
gressive, and. if given the opportuni
ty, will sell better goods at the same,
or lower prices, than the mall order
'houses can or will and deliver them
at once —no express charges, no long!
delays, no disappointments.
Let us cease, then, enriching a few
people in whom we have no sort of
interest, at the cost of lasting injury
to our own community. Try sup
porting our own home business for a
time.
ourely, loyalty, in this Instance,
means spend your money at home- —
Walla Walla Union.
Colfax May <;<> "Dry."
Seven hundred and four voters
registered at Colfax for the Novem
ber election, just one more than for
the wet and dry election a year ago
at the county seat. Considerable in
terest is manifested in the municipal
election at that place, two complete
tickets having filed and the saloon
Question again being the bone of con
tention. The Colfax city council re
cently refused to renew the license
of the New Castle saloon, the scene
of the Fourth of July murder, and
_*? proprietor of that establishment
now threatens to use his influence to
Place the county seat in the dry ranks
at the coming election. Whatever
the outcome, the election promises
to be an exciting one, and is watched
w 'th more than ordinary Interest by
the other towns of the county. At
the last wet and dry election the wet
dement won out by a very small
nai'gin and it would not be surprls
-6 if the November contest sounded
th e death knell of the booze empori
, 0D1 * in Colfax.
Apartment of Farm Mechanics
A new branch is to be added to the
department of the state
'ege. The new department will
6 that of farm mechanics. This has
WM. GOODYEAR, Lessee.
been taken up successfully in eastern
colleges, and Professor R. \y. Thatch
er, head of the agricultural depart
ment of the college, will go east in
a few days, with the intention of se
curing an Instructor for tin-, depart
ment.
Professor Thatcher has been dele
gated by the board of regents of the
college to attend the annual meeting
of the Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment stations.
which meets in Washington, D. C,
November 16 and 17. He will be the
only representative from the state of
Washington. He will leave on Nov
ember '■'..
On November 9, he win attend the
meeting of the experiment station
men to decide upon a method of
wheal and flour testing, On Novem
ber 10 and 12 he will attend the
meeting of the Association of Agri
cultural Chemists. On the I Ith and
.in he will he present at the Ami
can Society of Agronomy. All of
these meetings will he held in Wash
ington, D. C.
SUTLIPF A BENEDICT
Ralph SiKlilf of ibis City Married to
Miss 11 attic L. Garrett of
Boise, Idaho.
Ralph W. Sutliff, for the. past year
bookkeeper for the A. B. Baker im
plement store, was married at Boise,
Idaho, Wednesday, October 12, bis
bride oelng formerly Miss Hani.. L,
Garrett, Of the Idaho city. The Boise
Statesman published the following
account of the affair:
"One of Boise's pretties! autumn
wed lings took place at high noon on
Wednesday, October 12, when Ralph
tt'.Sutliff of Pullman, Wash., was
joined in marriage to .Miss Hattle I.
Gariett of Boise. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mathews of the
First 'I. E. church at he home of the
bride's sister and brother, Mr and
\'rs. J. X. Ellerman, 1203 North
Thirteenth street. The Impressive
ring service was used and the parlors
were tit [full} decorated with white
chrysanthemums, carnations, roses,
clematis, smilax and ferns, After the
ceremony the wedding party was con
veyed in automobiles to the Owyhee,
where an elaborate luncheon was
served in tho (range room. The '
bride and bridegroom left on he at
ternoon train for Pulman, Wash., I
where they will make their future |
home.
Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Sutliff, father
and mother of the groom, came from :
Sioux City, lowa. to be present at the •
wedding."
ROAD OFFICIALS (LASH
Whitman County Commissioners and
suit. Highway Officers Have
Slight Misunderstanding.
Colfax, Wash., Oct 19. Contrac
tors and workmen Ben! to Colfax to
build two miles of state road have
clashed with the Whitman county
commissioners, road supervisors and
farmers along the proposed road,
The road was to have been built
leaving Colfax on the Almota grade
going to Plainville. The Almota
grade near the new poor farm build
ings was recently repaired with
crushed rock. The state contractors
started tearing out the Almota grade,
making a 12-foot cut at the top
which would block the road for most
of the winter.
j John Bloom, road supervisor, reg
istered a kick at once to the com
missioners, objecting to the tearing
up of a good part of the road and
' blocking it for the season. The com
missioners are taking up the matter
with state road officials.
William McNealy, a rancher, a
mile from Colfax on the new road,
has registered a kick as the road calls
for a 12-foot fill beside his barn
which will block him from reaching
the road from his home. A large
force of men reached Colfax Tuesday
to begin work on the new highway.
Nessly Wins Case.
Following the recent haering re
quested by J. E. Nessly and others,
the railroad commission has ordered
the Great Northern to erect a station
for freight and passengers with 400
square fet of floor space and to in
stall a siding within 90 days at a
I point about a mile south of the pres
ent station at the Boundary and to
stop trains there regularly.
For Rent Large front room, down
stairs, furnished, piano if desired.
Mrs. J. E. Nessly
Mono) to Loan.
The Pullman Savings md Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
I rates.
The principal ana 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 few years, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock,
purchase you a home.
This association has been in op
eration nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 duel
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.
■I. N. Emerson, president; M. K.
Snyder, Secretary.
—— —„ mmm
Take the O. R. & N. for Spokane
and East via the Soo line for quick
service and close connections,
Go to Duthie's for Royal Rose
Flour. Delivered to any part of the
city for $1.50 per sack. sep 23tf
Man wanted to work on ranch.
Steady employment to right man.
J, E. Nessly, Pullman, Wash.
Furnished room for rent—Well
furnished front room only two blocks
from Main street. Suitable for eith
er one or two parties. Apply 624 !
Grand street or this office.
Special Novelties and Souvenirs.
Gem Variety Store. 0ct.21-28.
SELLING OUT
Millinery Saleßeginning on
Saturday, Oct., Bth, we will
sell at 25 per cent dis
count for the next 30
days, everything in
Trimmed Hats
SMITH
&
KAYLER
CHILDREN'S
COAT SALE
WE HAVE ABOUT FORTY CHILDREN'^
COAT.S THAT WE CARRIED OVER
FROM LA.ST .SEASON, IN ALL COL
OR RANGING IN .SIZE FROM 8 To 14
YEAR.S. THEJE COAT.S .SOLD FROM $5
TO $9. THEY WILL MAKE EXCELLENT
.SCHOOL COAT.S AND .SOME OF THE .STY
LES COULD NOT BE ToLD FROM THE
COAT 3 OF THIS -SEASON.
WE DONT INTEND To WAIT UNTIL THE
WINTER 1.5 HALF OVER AND THEN .SELL
THE COAT.S AT A Bid CUT PRICE. RIGHT
NOW WE ARE PUTTING THEM ON .SALE
AND KNOW IF YOUR GIRL NEED.S A CoAT
IT WILL BE A BIG .SAVING To YOU To .SEE
THE.SE .SPECIALS.
Burgan -Emerson Co.
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
i In the (Superior Court of Whitman
i County, State of Washington.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mariah A. Chenoweth, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
R. Chenoweth, Administrator of the
estate of Mariah A. Chenoweth, de
ceased was rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in said Court
his final account of his administration
of said estate, and that Saturday, the
! 22d day of October, 1010, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at
the court room of said Court, in the
City of Colfax. Whitman County,
State of Washington, lias been duly
I appointed by the said Court for the
settlement of said account, at which
time and place any person Interested
in said estate may apear and file his
exceptions in writing to said account
and contest the same.
Dated, September 21th, 19 10,
GEO. H. NEWMAN, Clerk.
JOHN W. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Estate.
Sept. 30-Oct. 28.
Dr. Edna Blake
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Diseases of Women and Children
Treated Successfully Without
Drugs
WEBB BLOCK -- PHONE .18
IMPERIAL DAIRY
Licensed Dispenser of Pure Milk and
Cream
All cows passed test for tubercu
losis. Winners first prize in dairy con
test at last Grange Picnic.
Phone, Farmers o.x
L. B. MOORE - - - Proprietor
P \\ i, IM,l&1' r! SEES )
y• il I ?ji' V* j JBJS ._B_^Ri ■*■* *■'■■■■■ "W' * j
cietythewell I
'^mSt J %^i^S^^>^ dossed man U
//rjpi ! -JvJjIHS^^ 11 -^ 1S always the fl
I wifl :ifll!p / ; ;-3'vP lar, other qualities If
I Hfllllil '* * being equal. And ft
5 i. , [ , his clothes are al- 11
§j /|ff, I *1/f\ •' ways made to measure by «j
vv vj :'; jj j ?/ tailors who know how. 'if
7 V fiS|§ll§D Such a firm is ]?
Their complete showing of Fall and Winter
Woolens is now on display at our store. Our J
Slogan: High Class Clothes at Popular Prices f
I H. H. HASKELL J
■ ■■^-"g^ . % „-V .hC . :-_._ yz—iiiSSSM
sg ■MBBBgnagHBaBBBnnMB a—aJß ■» aga— ■■ ■
0^ MANY NEW
Vj|s_^ STYLES
iß'^'!^^ IN SUITS
ill'//** 'fl Mm Are here for your
&W®VP. ■ ■ choosing now. New
B'^akW, I^UMs colors in grey, brown
# **¥_§ ''' --^lil) ant* tans ' new Pat" 1
Jw^j/S > f^l terns in stripes, new |
f STYLES i
/ m Are here for yrur
ww choosing now. N^w
W colors in grey, brown
and tans, new pat
terns in stripes, new
designs in models.
/ ill!': ly If you want the best I
/ uf^fiTT" —If let us show you the |
/ I J*' / HART
/ ff / S I SCHAFFNER
/ Pf I* i & marx
/,, : ....jj/W.... IW They will stand in
" '' -jl? spection |
... I
CLARKSON BROS.
MEN'S outfitters j
PULLMAN, ._.- WASH i
jSsjP^^^|s3HEN in town > make our bank head-
W7 \X/ Vn\ (l uartcrs - There's a warm room and
W/i v Wa. a warm welcome. There's pen, ink,
&s(( v&2 a warm welcome. 1 here s pen, ink,
&^WSK&6 paper and desks, if you want to
ii(fe¥MN paper and desks, v you want to
mj-n —._, W rite letters. here are papers to
read and everything necessary to spend a pleasant
hour or two. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Pullman State Bank
gggg*
Six
Pullman, Washington