Pullman herald. [volume], April 14, 1911, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tuberculosis Day.
April 30 has been set aside this
year as "Tuberculosis Day" and will
be observed In the 200,000 churches
of the country In a manner si mi: to
that of "Tuberculosis Sunday," ln
1910, when over 40,000 sermons
were preached on the "Prevention of
Consumption." The Washington As
sociation for the Prevention and lie
let of Tuberculosis hopes to enlist
the co-operation of the people of the
state in this movement, to the impor
tance of which, as a great educa
tional factor, » the nation and state
are gradually'awakening.
The policy of the association Is to
engage In a campaign of education
against the disease every day in the
year, with special emphasis upon one
or two strong general efforts an
nually. The urgency of making Tu
berculosis Hay. 1911, the most en
thusiastic yet attempted will appeal
to all, and as usual, pulpit and press
have gladly accepted the responsibil
ity. To concentrate our energy, it Is
suggested that our efforts be put
forth on April 30th, or during the
week preceding or following that,
date.
i
Literature and Information may be
secured from the Washington Asso-I
elation for the Prevention and Relief
of Tuberculosis, 915 Cobb building,.
Sea tile, Wash.
MINI. RESCUE CAR
SHOWN VI PULLMAN
Government Mine Rescue Car No.
»', arrived in Pullman Thursday noon,
In charge of Mr. Wulfin, an official
with the Bureau of Mines. The car
remained until Friday afternoon.
During the stay here, Mr. Wolfiln
gave lectures to the members of the
mining department of the college and
all others Interested.
The lectures were Illustrated with
stereopticon views, and with practi
cal demonstrations of the various
life-saving devices used in mine fires
and explosions.
Spring Opening and
Easter Greetings
Saturday, April Fifteenth
Music by the College Orchestra
One to Five P. M.
Souvenirs for the Ladies
WE invite you to come and enjoy the
music and make your Easter selec
tions from our large stock of bright
spring merchandise.
HANDSOME REDFERN TAILOR SUITS, COATS and
SKIRTS; also a fine assortment of ready-to-wear Dresses in the
Latest Spring Designs.
EASTER .MILLINERY in Great Variety, including the cele
brated GAGE HATS, in our Millinery Parlors.
LADIES FURNISHINGS FOR EASTER. The newest
things in Collars, Ruchings, Bags, Belts, Combs, Corsets, Waists,
Petticoats, Gloves, are here to supply your Easter wants.
MEN'S CORRECT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
FOR EASTER. New Shirts, Neckties, Hats, Silk and Lisle
Sox, Gloves and a fine assortment of CLOTHCRAFT SUITS
are ready for you in the Men's Store. New Oxfords and Pumps
for Women, Children and Men. Latest Lasts and Leathers.
The Quality Store
Burgan-Emerson
><v-_
Company
1 j
Imam Man May It*- Murderer.
Colfax, Wash., April B.—An in
sane man answering tho exact de
scription of F. K. Jones, alleged mur
derer of Engineer Anthony Lowe at
asnti.ciia. Wash., March 11, was
arrested at Lewiston Junction today
by Charles Sbepard and A. Stewart.
The Insane man was brought to
Colfax and gives his name as J.
Wesley Clarke. He was first seen
by passengers arriving in Lewiston
Junction from Lewiston today and
was wandering along Snake river,
nude,
11,- was given clothes after being
arrested and claims to have been in
an earthquake, having seen two chil
dren killed and a brick church drop
ped over on bis clothes. Clark says
1,.- is a painter an. worked in Sac
ramento and San Francisco before
coming to Vancouver and Pasco, lie
admits being put off several trains,
but stiid he never had any trouble
with tin engineer.
Clarke stated his father and moth
er spend their time working in Port
land and Salem, and that bis father's
name is Dave Clarke, He is ;. feet
I', Inches in height, smooth face, has
light blue eyes and sandy, light hair,
He has a bad wound on the right
leg. Clarke answers every descrip
tion of the murderer and will he held
until the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle officers reach Colfax.
For Sale—One Monitor disc drill
in good contition; on,- Mollne wagon,
"-inch, half trucks, wide tire, with
beat rack, good at new; one Smith
reversible disc cut-away, almost new,
I leering binder, 8-foot cut, new.
11. ty. CRICK,
April 14-tf. Pullman, Wash.
Special Sale on Wall Paper at half
price. Water's Furniture Store.
Mar. 17t'
Anything you want in the line
of coal. Potlatch Lbr. Co. feb2tf
JUDGE HEX I.INDSIA.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Judge of Denver Juvenile Court and
Friend of the Children Will lee- ;.
ture at College Auditorium,
Saturday Evening, April 22.
Judge Hen B. Lindsey, who needs
no further introduction to the pub
lic, will lecture at the College Audi
torium, Saturday evening, April 22.
Owing to his arrival on the 8:10 O.-
W. R. & X.. the lecture will not begin
until 8:31). No reserved seats.
The regular admission will be fifty
cents to all who do not hold season
tickets. The lecture will be along
the line of Judge Llndsey's recent
magazine articles.
Judge Lindsey's work among de
linquent juveniles in the Denver
county court has mad,- him a na
tional figure. From all over the
Civilised world come inquiries re
garding the methods ami the admin
istrative system of the juveline court
of this man. It would be within the
truth to say Hint Ben 11. Lindsey's
matinee curt is the greatest single
factor counting for righteousness in
the state of Colorado.
Ben Lindsey, like Joe Folk, came
from Tennessee. Left penniless by
the death of his father the day after
a $15,000 life insurance policy had
lapsed, he came to Denver with his
mother. He went to work as an of
fice boy for a law firm, and added to
the family income by doing janitor
work for Judge Robert w. Steele.
It was in a fight against jury fixers
that Ben Lindsey began his political
career. Twice he and ids law partner
tried a celebrated damage ease, and
twice their bulk of well-massed evi
dence was brought to naught by the
twelfth juryman. So he "broke in
to" politics in order to obtain the
passage of a three-fourths jury law
in civil cases.
His ability soon became recog
nized, and he served as counsel for
one faction of his party in a political
tight for control of the machine. He
received the appointment to an un
finished term as county court judge,
for party services rendered. But be
fore he had been judge a month It
was plain thai he was no tool of a
machine or even of a party.
The problem of the children came
home to Judge Lindsey in a strange
way. Some street gamins were
brought to his court charged with
robbing a pigeon roost, As he talk
ed with the trembling youngsters his
memory jumped bach fifteen years to
a time when another party of boys
had planned to rob that same cote,
and in the attempt some had been
caught and some had escaped. He
recalled that one of those boys had
died for his country on San Juan
hill, that another was doing time In a
state penitentiary, and that a third
was a,»-.'. sitting in judgment on other
lads lie-,, futures as good citizens
or as criminals might depend upon
Ilia wisdom in dealing with them.
And while he was still seeking
light, young girls were brought to
him charged with frequenting wine
rooms. "Why don't you arrest the
dive keepers?" he asked of the offic
ers, and began at once a crusade
against the evil. But the fire and
police board had reasons of its own
for not wanting to close the wine
rooms, it actually secured from an
other judge an Injunction against ac
tion by the board on he plea that
the woman suffrage law gave a wo
man as much right as a man to visit
saloons. Judge Lindsey refused to
recognize lie- authority of the other
judge, and the supreme court later
sustained him. From that time mere
politicians have feared and hated
; Ben Lindsey, not because he is a
friend of the children, but because
1 i' necessity an enemy of "graft"
in protecting the Interests of the
young.
More than half of the inmates of
the reform schools and the peniten
tiaries of the country are under the
age of twenty-three, Surely this im
plies on the part of the state atroci
ous neglect or a colossal error In the
training of its youth. So it seemed
to Ben Lindsey, and with character
istic energy he began to look for the
cause of this waste of lives.
Notice
To the residents of Whitman coun
ty md Vicinity. Having purchased
the extensive stock and build of
;A. 11. Baker & Co., at Pullman,
.Wash., 1 am prepared to offer to the
I-public on,- of the largest stocks in
the northwest, consisting of agricul
tural Implements, farm wagons, bug
gies and vehicles of all descriptions;
I gasoline engines and extras therefor,
and most complete line of harvesting
extras in the county.
Before purchasing call and exam-
me our stork. Good treatment and
right prices guaranteed.
F. C. MARTIN,
Successor to A. B. taker,
Premium Boiled Ham — sliced to
your order—Sander's Grocery, April
14-tf.
See Geo. W. Henry for Fire Insur
and that Insures. Mar. 17-tf
Christian Church.
The following are the subjects for
the services at the Christian church
next Sunday: Morning, "A Christ
less World." Evening, "A Living
Christ.''
St. Junius Episcopal Church
Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. On
Good Friday, April iu,-service and
meditations, 1 to 3 p. m. Evening
service at 8 p. m., when there will
also be sung "The Story of the
Cross." On Easter day, the early
service will be at G:3O a. m. Full
choral service at 11 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all these services.
Christian Science Services
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
in Masonic Hall, over postotfice. All
are welcome. Subject for next Sun
day, "Doctrine of Atonement." Gol
den Text: "1 in thee, and thou in
me, that they may be made perfect
in one; and that the world may
know that thou hast sent me, and
bast loved them, as thou hast loved
me." John, 11:22.
Presbyterian Church.
Easter service sermon theme, "if
a Man Die Shall He Live Again?"
Cantanta led by Prof. Houston,
"Health and Life," Shirley.
Evening Easter service, continued
sermon by pastor. Solo by Fraulein
Irrmann, "Resurrection," by Shelley,
with violin obligate Miss Inger An
derson; chorus led by Prof, Chaul
fant, "1 Wailed lor the Lord," Men
delssohn; chorus, "Praise the Lord,"
i v den.
At the evening service Dr. Evans
will preside at the organ.
W. G. M. HAYS, Paster.
Congregutoinal (lunch
Sunday morning at the Congrega
tional church Dr. Evans of the col
lege will preside at the organ, and
there will lie special music. Dr. D.
R. Campbell and .Miss Floy Bean will
sing solos, and the choir will sing,
"The Radiant .Morn Hath Passed
Away." Woodward; "Seek Ye the
Lord," Roberts.
In i lie evening there will he special
music, with solos by .Miss Grace
Huse, Miss Blanch Thayer, and Mr.
Fitzsimmonsi \
The new organ will be used for
the first time on Sunday morning, at
Which time there will be the presen
tation of the organ to Hie church.
The subject of the sermon in the
morning will be, "The Christ of All
Life," and in the evening, "Born In
to and Out of the World."
At the Baptist Church.
All the services are of special in
terest at the Baptist Church next
Sunday. Rev. F. A. Agar, of Spo
kane, and Rev. F. W. C. Parker of
Portland. Ore., each having charge
of the denominational work In their
respective- states, wil be here
at. all tin- Sunday services. The
morning service at 11 o'clock will be
especially for the members of the
church and congregation. The even
ing service at 8 o'clock, which will
Ibe addret ed by Mr. Agar, will be a
j ervice of general interest and every
one has an urgent invitation to
come. Both these gentlemen are
held In high regard as speakers and
we want to give them a good, rousing
recepton at both the services, They
will also be at the Sunday school at
10 a. m. So let everybody come.
There is special Easter music at both
Drenching services.
For Sale Cheap A Halnes-Houser
12-foot combined harvester. In good
repair; run only three years, Ad ■
diess. .1. li. WEEKS.
April 14-tf. Pullman. Wash.
For Sale — Encyclopedia Brlttanlca
31 volumes, In first-class condition
Inquire of T. B. Matlock. Apr. 1-14,
Reduced prices on coal at the Pot
latch Lumber Co. feb2tf
Mont') to Loan.
The Pullninn Savlngt "ml Loan
Association has money to loan on
Improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal ami Interest can be
paid In small monthly payments iiu,.
making the Savings an Loan plan a
desirable . one for persons having a
moderate Income. Or. if desire,!, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paving foi
house rent will in a few -ears, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock
purchase you a home.
This association has been in op
eration nearly nin.* years an 1 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.
For Sale — Two good milch
cows. J. C. Stratton, 3 miles south
east of Pullman. Phone Farmers
\**mm . April 7-14 ,
i NKWHOUBE GIVEN
MORE LAURELS
Awarded Honors In Eastern Insti
tution.
Word has just been received by
Milt Newhouso that he has been
awarded a scholarship at Harvard for
next . year. Provided lie "makes
good," this scholarship will be re
newed for three years. No one
doubts his ability to fulfill such re
quirements, considering the record
held by him here.
As a debater of ability, having rep
resented tin- college in more debates
than can be counted, as winner of tbe
Steams' medal, editor of the 1911
Chinook, winner of oratorical hon
ors, and as bolder of numerous of
fices In class and general student ac
tivities, "Milt," has rounded up his
mental prowess with the addition of
a few records in track and basket
ball. With all this, bis class work
has been above the average and to
do so much and do it well betokens
E_B_a___B S*_BMMB-B-_3_B__3__BBffl^
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w' kl^'f " »'"' ;---f:',''"' $8 EVERY ONR WANTS TO
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x A~Z* \'CA • - $4sfr*f ,; "
\»X \:-V'fA:'.'A ''' .A,'' Us. A-''::"i NEW SUIT, THAT THEY
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fvfev -'AA-':- AM 'I "k$ ABE GETTING THE
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L ■ | . ■/ /S^ EASE, AS WE WILL NOT
|l,&hJ^?|S^^ deceive you IN
EITHER.
CLARKSON BROS.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
im^SaW:Va^^m2^^&^eX:tSL^SS2mm S3-_sisy*s.vit.t-.;«5.-'_.^ «_s£__S£__a__*_^_ia_Z_l
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In your Home fell K3|S If
In your Home I|b^^;^; |§
We know all about other M :^vl 1
sewing machines, from treadle 111/? l iltl/Jrlrl, |'
to spool pin; we know them all, M^>%vn ]' 1 W |ft
the cheapest and the highest _>■«■*/ |_Mpv^^'^l*l *t"^>
price. We have investigated Vflfi -, 'j^Q^Xpl /J I ■— •■ '
them all — Everyone of them lr«__S»^_ki^«]_^«
has been found lacking some » »
real essential; everyone of them
has had some glaring faults — but in
TKe FREE
which you hear and read so much about, we offer a machine that is
perfected, absolutely perfect, a machine in which not the smallest
detail can be improved.
And in order to get you to realize this superiority as we do, we have decided
three things.
First, that we cannot afford to advertise its low price—you would never
imagine that you could get so perfect a machine for so little money. To appreciate
its price, you must come to the store and see the machine first.
Second, we will offer you the chance to test The FREE, from treadle to spool
pin, in your own home. The best way for you to become enthusiastic over its one
point of superiority after another is to actually sew on The FREE for 30 days.
We want you to keep it in your horne —to sew on it as if it were your own—
test it in any way you choose—to compare it with any other sewing machine you
know of and then make your decision. 'Unless you are fully satisfied— more than
satisfied—send it back to us—it will not cost you a cent, we will refund all you
have paid on it.
But there will be at least JJ reasons •_* yam will want to keep The FREE whea the »0 days git
over.
-There Is the rare beaut? of lv French-lag ia- —There Is the Shuttle Ejector, the Automatic
alga sad the japanned finish which aerea Locking Drawers, the Rotary Spool Pla. the
•hows dust. , _ „ _ Improved Head Latch, the Automatic Tee
-There are the 8 acta ot BaU-Beartage which .lon Release, the Automatic Lift, the Rela
make It the lightest ruenlng sewing machlae forced Shuttle which oarer weara out. the
la the world. M which never cornea off, tie remarkable
—Then there is the Roioaclllo" mo.emeat- 5 year Insurance Policy againsl all kinds of
JL'-/.'«» own 'B*"«»*10*; which makeeThe accldeata-aad everything else roe ceeU
11 .'"■ I ' , ,h* '""" «,""T a_4 ever Imagine to make ■ aewlag machine
simpler than the simplest shuttle. absolutely perfect.
We want you loci wrleace all ol these thlaga roar-self aad tar third imlmm late mate ll Mtremelf
mm toe you to keep The FREE by offering It to yon at your owe tains aa low at
$ 1 a Week Payments
Come and sec Tht FREE tomorrow and take It home for amouth't trial.
WATER'S FURNITURE (Si
PIANO STORE
one who will still further ho_nT~*i
I all at Harvard. r *» :
As president of the Students a_.
sembly, Mr. Newhouse has s v, .
■ rare executive ablltly and has &**
much toward building another sto"'
on that already towering structu^
the "W. S. C. Spirit." ■'.
Chas. Klncald, who Is farming thp
' J. S. Klemgard ranch eight rui\l
i west of Pullman, after having i
• ten colts by premature birth, jjl
i at last stamped out the mysterlon
• disease that has affected his mare!
for the past few months. Mr ki
eai't states thai he tried every rem
. edy suggested by the veter^f^,"
i and some of them has had the (( . S | r .
i ed effect, though he dees not know
which one of the remedies effected
. the cure. The malady has been diag
, nosed as contagious abortion by th e
state veterinarian and is said to be
, general throughout the Northwest.
Mike Kulser,* a prosperous m,> r .
chant of Valley, Stevens county, was
, in Pullman this week visiting his
cousin. George Wagner. .'•;,'■