Pullman herald. [volume], April 14, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Dredge's Grocery
Washburn-Crosby's Famous
Dredge's Grocery
The directors have selected the following "ad.," written by O.
M. Thomason:
\ Sav**L--^^ \
\ m«?&*+. \
\Ka ««**' \
\ T _v C©* 1 \
\ 4"9 c t \
A \t* eteS M maw^X
\ J o*^**^^ \M&" \
Pullman State Bank
SUMMER / 0^
EXCURSION CQn
FARES 7
TO THE EAST
And Convention Fares.
MAY 12 TO OCTOBER 14—FOR CERTAIN DAYS EACH
MONTH.
To St. Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and other
Eastern Terminals .$60.00
to Chicago ..!!!!!!!! !i!!!!!!!!! 12.50
To St. Louis 70 00
1° Denrer '.v.v.v.;;;;;;*!!!!!!!! 55.00
To other Eastern Points, proportionately low fares.
These are round trip fares.
LIBERAL TIME ALLOWED FOR TRIP. STOPOVERS PER
MITTED.
It is not too early to plan your summer trip. If you will ad
vise us where you want to go and where you want to visit and
when you want to start, we will advise the lowest cost and host
arrangements.
Tickets are First Class and ,-an be used on the North Coast
Limited, the crack train to and from the East.
And on our other three Transcontinental Trains.
Secure full information from any passenger representative.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Win. Laird. Agent, Pullman, Wash.
A. D. Charlton. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland. Ore.
J. C. RUTH
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSUR
ANCE and RENTALS
Any business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Upstair* Pullman State Hank Bldg.
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON
"Good Things to Eat."
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Gold
Medal
Flour
The Home of Satisfaction
L. B. MILLER
Watchmaker
and Jeweler
Pullman, Wash.
EAST AND WEST
SELECTSME DATE
U. of W. and W. S. C. Hold Inter
scholastic May 12 and 13.
High Schools of Inland Empire to
Meet at Pullman.
Western Washington to Meet at Se
attle.
By a strange coincidence the Uni
versity of Washington has selected
the same date for their Interscholas
tlc as W. S. C. selected. For this rea
son the committee has received Inti
mations from two or three high
schools that a change in our date
would be very accceptable. Since
this date was chosen a year ago, and
Is so stated iv the college catalogue,
the committee feel that they are not
usurping the date of any other in
stitution in this matter. However,
a greater reason than this why the
date cannot be changed is that Man
ager Jones has arranged the base
ball and track schedule with May 12
and 13 reserved for the Interscholas
the meet, and so at the present time
there is no other date available.
The question has also been raised
which meet in the championship
meet, ours or the one at Seattle. As
a matter of fact neither can be call
ed the championship meet of the
state. The meet at Seattle takes In
the schools of Western Washington
and two or three of the larger
schools of Eastern Washington. The
meet at W. S. C. Is a championship
meet of the high schools of the In
land Empire. This takes In the
school of Eastern Washington, Nor
thern Idaho, and Eastern Oregon,
which is, of course, a larger territory
than that covered by the meet at
Seattle. The meet at Seattle can be
properly called the championship of
Western Washington.
The state college will this year ex
tend the usual interscolastic contest
to include a contest in Industrial
arts. Two series of medals—gold,
silver and bronze —will be given as
first, second and third prizes in the
following contests:
Contest A—Manual training, wood
work. Any piece of furniture not to
exceed In weight 20 pounds, such as
chair, taboret, glove box, bookcase,
footstool, etc. Articles entered must
be designed and made complete by a
bona fide student without assistance.
Article must be accompanied by a
working drawing.
Contest B—Domestic art, shirt
waist suit. One shirtwaist suit de
signed, material selected, cut and lit
to measure, and made complete by a
bona fide student without assistance.
Cost limit of material, $1.50.
In the oratorical contest the ten
best orations will be chosen before
the meet by a committee of the Eng
lish department of the state college.
The ten winners in the preliminary
contest will deliver their orations at
the meet.
Interschola-stie Record.
50-Yard Dash Watson, Tekoa,
1910, 0:5 2-5.
100-Yard Dash —Fenn, Lewiston,
1909; Cooke-Ellensburg. 1910,
0:10 1-5.
220-Yard Dash—Cooke, Ellens
burg. 1910, 0:22.
Yard Dash—Cooke, Ellens
burg, 1910, 0:52 4-5.
880-Yard Run—Fancher, Spokane,
1909. 2:07 4-5.
Mile Run—Fancher, Spokane,
1909, 4:47 4-5; Eckert, Lewiston,
1908.
120-Yard Hurdles, Dresser, Walla
Walla, 1909, 0:17; Shaw, Lewiston,
1910.
220-Yard Hurdles, Shaw, Lewis
ton, 0:26 3-5.
Shot —Cook, Waterville, 1910,
4 4 feet 9 inches.
Discus — Englehorn, Spokane,
1909. 112 feet 7 inches.
Hammer —■ Phillips, Lewiston,
1910, 140 feet 6 Inches.
Pole Vault — Monroe, Spokane,
1909, 10 feet 8 1-4 Inches.
High Jump—Strehecker, Garfield,
1907, 5 feet 8 1-2 inches. j
Broad Jump—McCown, Prosser',
1908, 21 feet. /
Relay—Spokane, 1910, 3:41 2-5.
1010 Record, V
50-Yard Dash —Watson, TekoaV
0:5 2-5.
100-Yard DashCooke, Ellens
burg, 0:10 1-5.
220-Yard Dash —Cooke, Ellens
burg. 0:22.
440-Yard Dash —Cooke. Ellens
burg, 0:52 4-5. \ / /
8 80-Yard Dash—Schultz, Daven
port. 2:07 4-5.
Mile Run—Atkinson, Waitsburg,
4:54 1-5.
Yard Hurdles Shaw, Lewis
ton, 0:17.
220-Yard Hurdles—Shaw, Lewis
ton, 0:27.
Shot Put —Cook, Waterville, 44
feet 9 inches.
Discus—Love, Garfleld, 110 feet
4 Inches.
Hammer —Philips, Lewiston, 140
feet 5 Inches.
Pole Vault Cohn, Spokane- 10
feet 1-2 Inch.
High JumpCoe, Spokane, 5 feet
6 1-2 inches.
Broad Jump—McDonald, Waits
burg, 20 feet 7 1-4 inches.
Relay—Spokane, 3:41 2-5.
JOSEPHINE T. BERRY
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
Board of Regents of State College
Elects Miss Josephine T. Berry
as Head of Demestic Science
Department.
At the meeting of the board of re
gents of Washington State College,
held in this city last week, Miss Jose
phine T. Berry of Yale University,
was elected head of the department
of domestic science. Miss" Gertrude
MacKay, who has been acting head
of the department since the resigna
tion of Miss MeDermott. will be re
tained at an increased salary.
Miss Berry has had a long experi
ence as a teacher and has had four
years of graduate work at Chicago,
Columbia and Yale Universities. She
will enter on her duties September
15.
The board also authorized the pur
chase of 48 lots in blocks 1 and 2 of
Mount Pleasant addition of Pullman.
These lots join the campus on the
south. The purchase price was
$5000, which was appropriated by
the legislature in its last session.
On the north of the campus one
acre of ground was purchased and two
lots on Thatuna street just north of
the conservatory of music were pur
chased for $1700.
The board instructed the letting of
a contract for the cnstruction of a
cement walk from the administration
building to the front of the campus.
For the experimental work of the
college the board appropriated $10,
--000. This money will be devoted to
furthering the experiments In dry
land and irrigation farming, and in
cereal investigation.
President Bryan was instructed to
fill th,- position of dean of women, a
position created by the board at this
meeting. This appointment will be
reported to the board at the June
meeting.
The dean of women will have su
pervision of Stevens hall, the dormi
tory of women, the sorority houses,
and all girls living in private families.
She will also be ex-offlclo preceptress
of Stevens hall. Mrs. Margaret An
drews, the present preceptress of
Stevens hall, signified her intention
of resigning at the close of the pres
ent school year.
The president was also Instructed
to let the contract for the construc
tion of a new rifle pit and range for
the use of the cadet corps.
A contract was let for the decorat
ing and finishing of the interior of
the auditorium.
The regents promoted A. B. Nys
trom, instructor in dairying, to be as
sistant professor of dairying and
dairy husbandman for the experi
ment station.
Lee Allen Is this week putting a
new floor in his hardware store.
A large number of Pullmanites
went to Moscow last Monday to hear
Roosevelt.
Wilford Allen and J. E. Nessly
transacted business in Spokane Wed
nesday.
Mrs. F. S. Libby has been visiting
her daughter. Miss Mayme Libby, in
Spokane this week.
John Cooper, a retired Franklin
county farmer, has located in Pull
man and will make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Martin.
L. J. Polmeteer was called to
Grangeville, Ida., Monday by the
news of the serious illness of his
mother, which resulted fatally before
he arrived.
President Bryan left Wednesday
for his Riviera tract. He Is having
a bungalow built and expects to
spend a couple of months with his
family there this summer.
Ira E. Clark and Lou E. Wenham
will represent the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias at the session of
the grand lodge which will be held In
Seattle In the near future.
The Pullman Historical club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barnard. Papers dealing with Mex
ico were read by Mrs. A. B. Raker
and Mrs. E. W. McCann.
Revised telephone directories have
this week been distributed to the
patrons of the Pacific State Tele
phone company in Whitman and La
tah counties. The directories were
printed at the Herald office.
J. S. Lycan arrived with his family
from Washtucna. Tuesday evening,
to accept the position of bookkeeper
for T. C. Martin. He was formerly
in the employ of the Fidelity Nat
ional bank of Spokane for three
years.
D. F. Westler, representing the
, Hoover-Schiffner real estate com
pany, of Spokane, agents for the Pas
co reclamation project, was In Full
man this week in the Interests of his
company.
Lilly best garden seeds and poul
try supplies at Duthie's. Mar. 24tf.
BASEBALL FANS
LOOK CHEERFUL
College Balltossers Hold Spokane In
dians to a Tie.
SWEITZER DOES GOOD WORK
Tulley Sends Ball Over Bank Home
Run for Us.
W. S. C. took all the Spokane In
dians had to offer and were still
crying for more when the game was
called because of the darkness In the
first of the sixth. Fresh from a 12
to 8 victory over the U. of I. that 1
to 1 victory to which we held them
certainly looks as though we were
going to have some classy baseball
team this season.
Just to take away any luck which
the Indians might have Sweitzer let
them score one in the first on a long
three-bagger, bringing their total
score for the day to the unlucky 13.
The next man up fanned, and Tulley
started the batting for us. The first
ball up Tulley sent over the bank for
the first home run of the season.
Sweitzer of W. S. C. showed up In
first-class mid-season form, only al
lowing two hits and granting one
pass. Those six Indians who swung
three time on the ball and then
walked sadly to their bench haven't
ueen able to figure It out yet. From
Willis W. S. C. managed to secure a
total of four hits.
The line-up:
Sweitzer v . . Willis
Pitcher.
Graham Hasty
Catcher.
Cribble Nordyke
Ist base.
Cave Cartwright
2nd base.
Macelroy Netzel
,3rd base.
Cooney Bradley
Shortstop.
Tulley Frisk
Right field.
Keinholz Zmmerman
Left field.
Knight Klppert
Center field.
Umpire—Thompson, W. S. C.
For Sale.
Six-room modern cottage at 701
State street. Connected with sewer
For terms, etc., write Ira G. Allen
Room 9, Federal Building, Seattle
Wash.
Go to Duthie's for Paints, Oils.
Varnishes and Sunshine finishes for
floor and furniture. Also standard
wall finish.
Duthie's for Lilly's seeds.
Stallion Service Record BooKs
Keep a complete record of your stallion's service
and save trouble and expensive law suits
I $1.50 per Book
Sample Sheets Sent on Request.—Write Today.
The Pacific Farmers Union
PULLMAN, WASH.
jj
m*m**matmamaaaaaataaaaammamtm ____■ mmmi ■■__-___--____________h_________,i____bh_^^^^i^^hbbh_-I--W
■
- _
#^BtJ»s=__Ssß* *ammm*^*a9*> ,^sD*s=_33-f 4*~*&&*«^gtmi S^mm** o*** 1
Pullman State Bank : Pullman, Wash.
Established in 1892.
fe^&^&to S+J/p***^ V^J^^
- .- '
Officers and Directors
R. C. McCroskey, President. J. W. Anderson. Jr.. Owhirr.
J. b. KlemKard, Vice-President. Harold Davis, Ass't Cashier.
h. Magtiire t, H. Folger
Walter Davis C. A. White
J. N. Scott Geo. 11. Watt
Kmlm*** ' *hmemmvom^Kmmlio~ mm$ lT^SSj>aaJ> lam^M**^*-
tt
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
At the Close of Business, March 7, 1911.
RESOURCES I * LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts. . ..$248,843.89 I
Stocks, Bonds and War- j Capital Stock $ 37,500.0*
rants 4,329.70: Surplus and Undivided
Banking House 16,436.001 Profits 11,Ol*-"
Furniture and Fixtures.. 2.938.09 Dividends Unpaid...... 7t«»
Real Estate 1,517.45 ' ■ ■ „ i-l
Cash and due from banks 56,041.48 Deposltß ••• • • 280,916-" j
$330,106.61 $330,10M |r
s ffi
#"^jtca_ s -^sra : r jtV^Ssmts^ml St m a m mm>lM^S* s^jtt^^
Pullman State Bank - Pullman, Wa*-
S*AJmW^^ m*m^^WmSm^ m*a^
■ - * , „_ tts* '■■.fißvM. J
DEEDS NOT WORDs7~^>
Pullman People Have Absolute vA.
of Deeds at Home. ' *'**
It's not words but deeds that .
true merit. " ■»•*
The deeds of Doan's Kidney pi., 1
For Pullman kidney sufferers '
Have made their local reputation
Proof lies in the testimony 0 f pi
man people wh ohave been cured
stay cured. to
Airs. Frank Stephens, 506 Gr,
street, Pullman, Wash., says: *}
back ached severely and there w a >
extreme lameness across my hiiag "
was in misery all the time $£%£
not attend to my work properly th!
contents of two boxes of boan' _ ft/
ney Pills relieved me and imp*
my condition in every way. This re
edy Is worthy of my hearty en<W
ment." (Statement give,, Novem£
25, 1907.) °"
Lasting Results.
On April 22, 1910, Mrs. Stephen
was Interviewed and she said: '«j<
benefit Doan's Kidney PUla brought
me has been permanent. 1 still o ,j
this remedy in high esteem and advise
its use to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealersPrlc« |i
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffu«
New York, sole agents for the Unlw
States.
Remember the name—Doaa'i_
and take no other.
New stock of Wall Paper recced
at Water's Furniture Store.
The Potlatch Lumber Co. hu
something out of the ordinary In «m
values. Call them up feblt!
100 DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHS AI
COST
To introduce our new spring sty
les in Photos we will make the above
offer to the first 100 people having
their pictures taken. Remember 10*
only at the above price.
ROBERT BURNS
Leading Photographer.
Go to Duthie's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Feb. 17tf.
J. P. Duthle Frank Stephens
Pullman Transfer
& Storage Co.
Dealers In
Brick, Lime, Cement and Sand.
We make a specialty of moving
household goods anil pianos.
Call on us and give us a trial.
Office. 907 Grand st.
Mar. lltj.