Pullman herald. [volume], May 19, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
For Sale.
Six-room house and pood lot on
College hill. Price $1800.
Apr.2ltf. D. B. PUTMAN & SON.
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.
Reduced prices on coal at the Pot
latch Lumber Co. feb2tf
The director! have selected the following "ad,," written by 0.
If, Thomason:
V^«eV_S^V
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Pullman State Bank
SODaysTrialH^
Our enthusiasm concerning __tffi*lß_
The FREE Sewing Machine is so ifflW^fe
great that we are absolutely certain W,fry
that if you once have it in your V"^"*t>_
own home you will never think of X^n^-JjtK 4*\.
owning any other— that if you \mM_V^\_KqNkV- < ;' I^S
once find out the convenience of >» *^^\s!N_. *&-> *S ,'•''■
its scores of 20th Century im- >||k MwwJ_^*^>Ni
provements then the time for you l||k UJ&lf "■_ :jfci?i
to think of possessing any sewing vl__ jV* >fe!t*| , -,'"*
machine but , f •' s'- tW.-f v\
_£kMil\S-# aril IT; W^i'l*_H^'; loiaiii
entaamm^mw t^Tglt Sl'v**^^^^;
FR.EE (I^l
t*sA §_E_s' KM! InaM BMI^ ti a Il* $ P*"4i *•
IP Jl\_. JoL J[_L# Wi^M^MSft
will have gone forever. For that reason we pro- flH"""""Ki-—___5_P"""*""*™
pose that you fry The Free fir jo Jays. We want
you to keep it in your home—to sew on it —to test
it in any way you choose to compare it with any sewing machine you know of
and then make your decision. Unless you are fully satisfied— more than satisfied
■end it back to us— it will not cost you a cent—we will refund all you have paid
on it. '
We know that such an actual test for 30 days will show you thai all other
sewing machines are thirty years behind then'mes, ugly and full of out of date
imperfection- Side by side with its beautiful French Leg design, the old style
machine will look like a Relic of the Revolutionary War.
To make it still easier for you to find all this out, we will tell you The FREE
on your own terms and on payments as low as
$ .00 A Week
The price of the machine we do not dare to publish because it is so low that
you would think we exaggerated when we tell you in the same breath that it is the
Lightest Running Sewing Machine The Most Perfect Stitching Machine
_. i*> the world, ._ in the World,
T „t. e!t SeW,nß Machine in the The Most durable Sewing Machine
.-. World „ . in the World.
The Most Beautiful Sewing Machine
in the World,
—That it has all the good points ever known to sewing machines, that it has
eliminated all the bad points and that " has * score ° special improvements
In order to learn of the remarkably low price, we want you to come to the
store and first allow us to show you its many points of superiority.
Come Tomorrow and See The FREE
and take it home for a trial
WATER'S FURNITURE (£l
PIANO STORE
J. C. RUIN
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSUR
ANCE and RENTALS
Any business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Upstairs Pullman State Hank HWIg.
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON
For Sale Cheap—A Ilalnes-Houser
12-foot combined harvester, Id good
repair* run only three years. Ad
dteiw, J. 11. WEEKS.
April 14-tf. Pullman, Wash.
&£*___ ■XX - ■ 11. STRAUB
/^^^l*.. Optical Specialist
>*!7^-~ ' 111 Main St.. Pullman
In his office dally except on first five
days of each month. Correct glasses
guaranteed.
Special Bale on W.-ll Paper at half
price. Water's Furniture Store.
L. B. MILLEF
Watchmaker
and Jeweler
Pullman, Wash
i
SPOKANE ORATOR
(HITS FIRST PLACE
Owes Kilgore, of Spokane High
School, Wins (.odd Medal iv Ora
torical Contest Held lv Con
nection with IntersclioliiMi,
Owen Kilgore, or Spokane high
school, won first place and the gold
medal in the oratorical' contest held
last Friday evening in connection
with the seventh annual interscholas
tic meet at the college. The subject
of the winning oration was "Liberty
Under Law," and the oration was de
livered in a masterly manner.
Mar. 17"
Ten high schools were represented
—Spokane, Sprague, Walla Walla,
Palouse, Odessa, Wenatchee, Gar
field, Clarkston, Prosser, and Pome
roy.
The first oration was given by Miss
Lewis of Wenatchee. The subject
was 'Tin- Development of Equal
Rights."
"The first struggles were for re
ligious rights. The struggles for
political rights followed. Both have
now been established. The present
struggle is for Industrial rights, for
modern industrial slavery has taken
the place of political and chattel
slavery."
The delivery was good, and the
oration was given with enthusiasm
and an ease of presentation that
made it effective.
"Child Labor" was the subject of
the second oration. It was delivered
by Walter Glaiser of Polause. The
position of the child in modern in
dustrial life was pictured most
graphically.
in closing, he showed that to deal
justly with the child the people
must force the factory owners to
terms.
Lewis Cochrane of Walla Walla
followed with an oration dealing with
"The Death Penalty,". "The gal
lows," he pointed out, "will not deter
the commission of crime. There is
no reforming power in tyrany."
The oration was rich in thought,
and the manner of presentation, im
pressed it deeply upon the minds of
the audience.
Prosser was represented by Miss
.Myrtle Stanley, whose oration was
entitled, "The Federation of the
World." Miss Stanley showed that
nations are becoming poor, because
of the cost of the inaintainance of
forces and the actual prosecution of
wars. The evidences of the ulti
mate federation of the world were
pointed out. The Hague Conferen
ces. Bureau of American Republics,
and the progress of Arbitration In
South American states, all point to
ward this tendency.
In a well-delivered oration, Owen
Kilgore of Spokane, spoke on "Lib
erty Under Law." It was first point
ed out that where License is permit
ted under law, first the law is de
stroyed, and then the government
disrupted. "License," he said, "will
ever scoff at the mandates of God.
Liberty is not license. In France
liberty meant license —no govern
ment and no restraint. The Ameri
can Revolution was a fight for liber
ty, but only under existing laws."
"The Martyrdom of the Russian
Jew" was the title of the oration de
livered by McKinley Helm of Clarks
ton. The horrible condition of the
Russian Jews was described in de
tail. *
In conclusion, he showed that, in
the name of humanity, other nations
should demand that the Russian Jew
be given fair treatment.
In an oration noticeable for the
distinctness and force of its delivery,
Athal Hail of Sprague spoke on "The
Conservation of our Natural Re
sources." A brief history of the
conservation movement since the in
augeratlon in 1903 by Theodore
Roosevelt, was sketched. "The
greatness of nations depends upon
how well they conserve their resour
ces," he said. "To make our conser
vation policy most effective we must
use most of our efforts to prevent the
waste of our natural resources by
monopolistic and speculative con
trol."
An interesting oration on "The
Dismemberment of Poland' was
given by Herman Reike of Odessa
A sketch of the history of the Polish
nation from the time of the First
Partition to the present time was
Riven.
Miss Opal Robinson of Pomeroy
spoke on "Universal Peace." "War
cannot establish justice; It only com
pares the strength of the combatants.
Peace measures, however, have prov
jen a success in settling difficulties,
and have settled them justly."
"Leo Tolstoi" was the subject of
the oration delivered by Miss Fay
Laird of Garfield. The scope of his
work, and the sterling character of
the man were well dealt with. A
thorough appreciation of Tolstoi was
evidenced in the discussion of his in
fluence not only i DOB Russia, but up
on the entire world.
Several pleasing selections by the
Ladies' Sextette, and two delightful
violin solos by Mr. Fitzslmmons ad
ded greatly to the program.
The announcement of the decision
of the judges concluded the program.
FjKikane was giver first, Rpi igue sec
ond, Walla Walla third, and Palouse
fourth, a pennant being presented to
each of the four winning schools.
The gold medal was awarded to
Owen Kilgore of Spokane, the silver
medal to A thai Hall of Sprague, and
the bronze medal to Lewis Cochralne
Of Walla Walla.
CARTWRIGHT COMPANY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Popular Concert Company Will Give
Entertainment in This City Mon
day Evening, May '2U.
The Cartwright Concert Company
will give an entertainment at the
Christian church Monday evening,
May 29, This company is recogniz
ed as one of the best and every mem
ber is a high-class entertainer in his
line. The members of the company
are Mr. Forest Cartwright, baritone
and violin; Mrs. Forest Cartwright,
Impersonator and entertainer; Miss
Blanche Porterfleld, pianist, and ac
companist, and Dorothy Cartwright,
the youthful impersonator. The
prices of admission will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children.
The programs given are artistic
and refined and yet contain enough
of the humorous and descriptive to
please immensely the popular audi
ence. The fun is clean and con
tagious and the almost phenomenal
ability of the artists in heavier roles
has gained for them a national repu
tation of genuine merit in their
chosen Held of literary and musical
work.
Mr. Cartwrlghl studied for six
years with.the best voice teachers of
Chicago, devoting a major portion of
his time to study with the world's
famous vocalist, Signor Arthuro
Mafescalchi, one of the greatest bari
tones of his day. Such a course of
training has eminently fitted Mr.
Cartwright for the position he now
occupies.
Mrs. Cartwright is a graduate and
post-graduate of Columbia College
of Expression in Chicago, where later
she taught dramatic art and expres
sion to organized classes and her
services were in constant demand by
literary clubs, schools, assemblies
and concerts.
Miss Porterfield was also educated
by Chicago teachers, where her abil
ity in her particular line was com
mended by the masters of the pro
fession,
Little Dorothy inherits from her
parents that natural unassuming de
meanor in child life which always de
lights the audience,
Christian Science Services
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at l 1 o'clock,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, in Ma
sonic hall over postoffice. All are
welcome. Subject, for next Sunday,
"Soul and Body." Golden text:
"The Lord will not suffer the soul
of the righteous to famish; but He
casteth away the substance of the
wicked." Proverbs 10:3.
At the Baptist Church
Sunday begins the second year of
the present pastorate of the Baptist
church. Both services very signifi
cant. Morning subject: "Looking
Backward." Evening subject, "What
Are the Individual Characteristics
that Mark a Christian Man?" These
practical Sunday night subjects are
arousing a great deal of interest an
enthusiasm. The Invitation ,is for
everyone. Don't fail.
Notice of Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of L. M.
Ringer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
Thomas Neill, the administrator of
the estate of L. M. Ringer, deceased,
has filed in this court his final ac
count and petition for distribution,
and that the court has fixed Monday,
the 15th day of June, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. ni.. at the court house in
Colfax, Washington, as the time and
place for the hearing of said account
and petition for distribution, and all
persons interested are hereby notified
to be and appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not
be approved and filed, and to show
cause, if any they have, why a decree
should not be made distributing the
estate among the persons entitled
thereto, as stated in said petition for
distribution.
in Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set mv hand and the seal of this
court, this Bth day of May, 1911.
(SEAL) GEO. H. NEUMAN,
May 12-June9 County Clerk
Go to Duthle's for Paints, Oils.
Varnishes and Sunshine finishes for
floor and furniture. Also *t'anda*d.
wall finish.
Anything you want In the line
of coal. Potlatch Lbr. Co. feb2tf
Money to Loan.
The Pullman Savings r.nd Loan
Association has money to loan 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 few years. If
applied to Savings and Loan Stock
purchase you a home.
This association has been In op
eration nearly nina years and has as
sisted in building nearly ion dwel
ling houses In Pullman it is com
posed of local people exclusively. Its
jnembers being those persons who
have taken* out loans or have pur
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any of
fleer of the association.
J. N. Emerson, president; M. X
Snyder, Secretary.
New Blue Rose.
We have for sale a limited num
ber of the famous New Blue Rose, In
four-inch pots, at 36 cents each. Col
lege View Greenhouses, Pullman—
April 28-May 5.
Stallion Service Record BooKs
fißggjgsgßsß^^Bfi~~g~~MßgMMMM__MM
Keep a complete record of your stallion's service
and save trouble and expensive law suits
$1.50 per Book
Sample Sheets Sent on Request.—Write Today.
The Pacific Farmers Union
PULLMAN, WASH.
■-■.
_ ■■M-_B_*"_MM_n__M___A
mUMmm" ~, ~~, ~,, ~~,M"»---—«—•« ""I I I I IM«HM-M«WH_a__WM_ a _HM_M_M_«M_^M^W-i-_«_W____ M
— _
Dredge's Grocery
The Home of Satisfaction
We will have Fresh for
Saturday
St raw I terries, per box 20c
Oranges, per dozen 20c
Radishes, per bunch 3 i_2c it
Green Onions, per hunch 3 l-2c 1 \
Lettuce, per pound 12 l-2c J
Spinach, per pound 5c
Cabbage, per pound ,5c
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 15c
Dredge's Grocery I
"Good Things to Eat."
______________________________________^_____^_ -
»ii i —ii ii -■■ in i>«M__—_—_n__—_—_»__,■_—>_—_•
-SSI C-*>g-l-**_t**X3S*-i-^^
-
v J j ; $*fmt A mm
*^|^^^1^ A Man
~>gW Well
<JI A*s^ Dressed
_--_.'* •. In
• . I
*^''?<U''^'s 7 A man well dressed has
A* "%<L±is^ ■>>-f:9 et\W_ it over the other fellow
f i^^"ir^4:'y<m-''-'y.^m at this age. There is
»s%'fvf '-^ipa mo™ to being well'
V*U»Mi'/ ''''mr l&). r^^ than merely
Mi/ Hi Ww having on clothes. The
f'?/ *$Ej •''•'fl At and style has every
fiM% ••'■' ' ' th in gto do with it. The j
§::'':x'-:''^^^^^^ *me we carry are the
li-; •I^:;^,'/:: i^&W^m correct and best we can
&■'¥'■ '^^^SSf buy. It costs you no'
I'■■ ' 1 ■■'■' ••••'■■" \\'-PT '""***i_t* , j ;
jj-,-iv-•;•'>I«7f- *•{_} more to buy good,
| i . /,-, >i-Al™sf^ clothes than to get the
L. A '^?\#^P cheaper kind. We want
tfe^W^P^l^W you to try us for good
■£m 9 clothes and save your-:
, _ self money.
CLARKSON BROS.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Notice m Creditor,
Notice is hereby given by ',$
derslgned. Administrator 0 tvk
tate of Frank Beck, deceased A *
creditors of and all persons*, ""
claims against said deceased ' *
estate, to exhibit them,- wlth 'l
necessary couchers, to me ' "
Administrator, at my office l-^rl,?
Whitman County, Waghl
where the business of said estat**
be transacted,, and to present
claims within one year after th.? 1
of the first publication of this SS
to-wit: within one year aCS
21st day of April, 1911. «
**• H. LACEV *
Administrator of the Estate of h.
Beck, deceased. April 21-M a lJ
New stock of Wall Paper ret„,
at Water's Furniture Store. ft»
. Mar. I
Notice to Dog Owners ' I
Notice to owners of dogs. -^£
is hereby given that the Dog *_2
is now past due for the year ij*
and same must be paid at once '
K. LANNINQ
*! a * •"' City Marsha,.
_
You may bust, you may batter
trust If you will, the ascent of fa
prices will go right on still.—
' delphla Inquirer.