Pullman herald. [volume], May 19, 1911, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The
Farmers
State
Bank
Pullman, Wash.
All Branches
of Bankin
Prompt Service in Every
Department
Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations and Individ
uals solicited on terms
consistent with
SOUND BANKING
METHODS
*V 1°
Interest on Deposits
PULLMAN LOSES GAME —
ALSO BATS, BALLS, GLOVES
Rosalia Wins from Boosters by a
.Nine to Three Score Pullman
Reports Poor Treatment —
Game Protested,
in a game characterised by both
good and poor playing, heavy hitting
and sharp fielding, exciting tit every
Interval, Pullman met defeat at Ro
salia May 14th In the fourth game of
the Inland league schedule. Score
9 to ,'!.
While the score would indicate a
one-sided contest, it does not show
the evenness of play, which is best
shown by the fact that Pullman had
eleven men left on bases. Three
times during the game all bases were
filled but the much needed hit was
not forthcoming to score the men.
It was at the critical times that
Lemly, Rosalia's pitcher, proved to
be at his best and until the ninth
inning, when Pullman put three men
across the plate, he was Invincible in
tin- pinches. Though but two Pull
man men were struck out, all of
their drives were unlucky and went
straight into some fielder's hands.
Two sensational catches by Rosalia's
center and left fielders saved the day
on two occasions when two men were
out and the bases full. While Pull
man put up a creditable contest It
seemed to be Rosalia's day and they
won.
The game has been protested on
the grounds of a direct violation of
the articles of agreement which call
for playing only of bona fide resi
dents, inasmuch that Rosalia play
ed two men, one residing at Marshall
Junction and another from hpokano,
in the game Sunday, Pufflnau a claim
to a forfeited game seems well
founded. As a counter argument
the management of th.- Rosalia team
promises to protest all games won by
Pullman on the grounds of not tiling
with them a list of all players who
would compose the team, prior to
the opening of the season as provid
ed for in the articles of agreement.
His point is poorly taken, and wheth
er for the bluff or not, he is on ti
wrong track, since the manager was
not required to tile tie- above men
tioned list with the managers of the
other teams, but with tin- secretary !
of the league, which was done at the
proper time. The decision on the
protest will be rendered by the
president, J. Newton Colver, within
ten days from the time of protesting.
There can be little doubt as to his
decision, for iv the words of Rosalia's
own manager, the two protested men
were signed to play with that team
and accept positions there after
school closed. Then certainly they
are not residents of Rosalia now and
in no way eligible f to participate in
games.
Pullman does not feel that they
need panics won on protests and were
it not that Rosalia's action savors of
unfairness no such action would be
taken. Our team suffers the handi
cap of not hewing the players in top
notch form because they are all bona
flde residents and hoys whose busi
ness duties do not permit them to
get the amount of practice they need
to be at their best. Yet we are will
ing to accept such conditons as they
are and maintain the best standing
possible in the league, and not Im
port men expressly for the purpose of
strengthening the team, and by so
doing abide strictly by the articles
of agreement and play our games for
the lovo of the sport Itself. It is the
love of the sport that guaranteed
1 Pullman's representation In the lea
gue and all We ask is to compete with
the other teams represented therein
ion an equal basis and If we can not
maintain a team as called tot by the
j by-laws we will gladly relinquish our
place.
In the interest of the game and the
welfare of the league, It might be
added that If Rosalia desires to up
hold such principals, as they have In
timated, it ma* be well in the begin
ning for them to learn the etiquette
of fairness in dealing with visiting
clubs, especially to the extent of not
j trying to equip their team with bats
and bails at the expense of the visit
ing team. Pullman boys had to
rifle the bat sacks of the Rosalia
team to get back some of their bats
which were being secreted there, anil
two balls belonging to our team were
also taken. Four other balls were
taken from our bench, besides one ot
I our player's mitts, but this was sup
posed to have been done by small
; boys.
If fairness is the cry. let's have it.
Merritt Will Kdit Mveigreen.
Row W. Merritt, a junior at the
State College, will next year act as
editor of the Evergreen, the college
paper. The Evergreen editor is elec
ted each year by the students' assem
bly, and as till other candidates for
the position have withdrawn, Mer
rill will be elected without opposi
tion Merritt is a newspaper writer
of much experience and tin- Herald
predicts that next year's Evergreen
will be one of the best volumes of
the college paper ever published.
Plans tire on foot to make the paper
either a semi-weekly or to increase
In- size. Mr. Merritt was editor of
the Foundation day number of the
sheet, undoubtedly the best issue
ever printed, and received many com
pliments on the booster number.
The election of students' assembly
officers will be held at the college
today. Tin- nominations were made
several weeks ago and much inter
est has entered into the contest. The
election will be held under the Aus
tralian ballot system and nearly all
he students will take advantage of
tin- opportunity to express their
choice for the different offices. The
offices to lie filled at the election are
president, first, second, third, fourth
and fifth vice-presidents, secretary
and treasurer of the students' as
sembly and editor and manager of
tin- Evergreen. With the exception
of Evergreen editor, there are sev
eral nominees for each office,
Reports Successful Institutes
R. c. Ashby, superintendent of
farmers' institutes, reports a success
ful series of institutes throughout
Southwestern Washington, beginning
at Na'ches on April in, and conclud
ing at Richland on May 1 1 th.
Twenty-three Institutes were held,
with a total of 61 sessions. The
average attendance per institute was
132 persons and the total attendance
for the series was 3036. Thirteen
counties were visited. The college
men making the trip were Director
Thatcher, Supt. Ashby,, Prof, Heat
tie, Prof. Nystrom, Mr. Brierly, Mr.
ii. XV. Sparks. Mr. Blanehard of the
Puyallup station accompanied, the
party.
Veterans' Encampment Next Month.
R. 11. Barton, or Moscow, presi
dent of the Whitman-Latah county
veterans' association; was in Pullman
yesterday conferring with local mem
bers of the association in regard to
the annual veterans' encampment,
which win be held in Pullman, prob
ably on the ! 4th. 16th and 16th of
June.
City Dads Met
The city council met in regular
session last night. An ordinance
was passed amending the ordinance
pertaining to the collection of dog
taxes, making the tax collectable
each calendar year instead of from
date to date.
G. W. Reed petitioned the council
to vacate certain property as public
highway near his lot In block 32 of
the original town of Pullman. After
allowing a large number of bills
council adjourned.
Mrs, Buchanan Gets $2*1,000
Mrs. Lucy Buchanan; who resides
with he,- mother, Mrs. Stevens, in
this city, has been awarded a verdict
-or $2.*..000 against the 0.-W. R. A
N. Co. in the federal court at Spo
kane. Mrs. Buchanan sued the com
pany for $50,000 on the death of her
husband, a car-repair man. who was
killed iii an explosion at Winona, in
July. 1907.
Pythian Sisters Entertain
The members of Mornlngstar Tem
ple No, 64, Pythian Sister*, gave a
delightful card party in Masonic ball
Wednesday evening. Progressive
five hundred was the game and there
were about sixty guests present to
enjoy the evening. First prize, for
the most progressions, was won by
T. D. Cooper, while Mrs. C. D. Wil
son was winner of the second prize.
f. T. HUSK FALLS
DKAD IN Si'OKfM
Former Cullman .Men hunt and Mem
be** of Cullman Lodge, Succumbs
to Uremic Attack in Spokane.
Fred T. Rose, for several years en
gaged In the mercantile business In
Cullman, and well known in this
city fell dead In Spokane last Satur
day afternoon. Deceased was a
member in good standing of Evening
Star Lodge No. 26, Knights of Pyth
ias, of this city. Last Sunday's
Spokesman-Review contained the fol
lowing account of his untimely
death:
While packing bis grip, prepara
tory to going to the Deaconess hospi
tal, where he- had been ordered by
his physician, Fred T. Rose, a travel
ing man, aged 47 years, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in his room,
207 1-2 Riverside avenue, suddenly
reeled and fell dead tit the feet of
his friend, who was helping him.
Death was caused by uremic' poison
ing.
.Mr. Rose was traveling for T. R.
Allen & Co., of Denver; the Hugo Dv
Brock company of Chicago, and the
Burr & Hardwick company of New
York. A few days ago he received
a bruise on his right leg which devel
oped into a sore and the leg became
Infected. lie paid little attention to
it until yesterday morning, when the
leg became a trifle swollen and by
noon the swelling had spread from
his ankle to his hip.
He went to a drug store and pur
chased some medicine to ease the
pain, but it having failed In its mis
sion lie called in Dr. M. F. Setters at
- o'clock. The doctor, after an ex
amination, ordered him to pack his
things and follow to the Deaconess
Hospital, where in- (the doctor)
would have everything in readiness.
for if the man's lite was to he saved
swift action must be taken.
A friend. E. D. Sullivan. was
assisting him. when the poison, hav
ing permeated his entire system,
caused his death.
Mr. Rose was a member of tin- Odd
Fellows' lodge of Chicago and the K.
of P. lodge of Pullman, and a mem
ber of the Illinois Commercial Men's
association. His mother and two
sisters live in Chicago. The body is
at the Turnbull undertaking rooms
awaiting word from his people.
Will Macadamize State Street
Petitions are being circulated
among the property owners along
State street asking the city council
to create an improvement district
and macadamize the full length of
the street. E. H. Letterman and E.
W. Downen are behind the move
ment and are securing a large num
ber of signatures. 'Keep the good
work up.
Relief Corps and Old Soldiers (Vie
brate,
Peace and Arbitration day was
celebrated yesterday by the Pullman
XV. R. C. and G. A. R. in Masonic
hall. Addresses were delivered by
R. 11. Barton, of Moscow, and several
other old soldiers. Talks were also
made by members of the W. R. C.
A Genuine Surprise
On Saturday evening, May 13, a
jolly crowd of young people gathered
tit the home of Mr. an.l Mrs. August
Anderson, north of Pullman, the oc
casion being in honor of Oscar Ander
son. It was a genuine surprise, ami
the evening was delightfully spent
in music and games, after which a
dainty lunch was served. Among
those present were: Misses Cora
Frimodig. Leola Carson, Vida Carson,
Nannlne Mclver, Alletta Adams, Hat
tie Adams, Leta Nichols, Ada Lucas,
Lucy Burnani, Lula Osterberg, Fleda
Doty, Ercel Harper, Corwin Harper.
and Messrs. Willis Carson, Allan Mc
lver, Milo Mclver, Morton Frimodig,
Fred Adams, Ernest Adams, Grundy
Nichols, John Lucas, Clark Burnam,
Omer Lucas, Rusell Frimodig, Elmer
Rodeen, Henry Rodeen, Carl Reid,
Victor Osterberg, Fridolpfa Oster
berg, Virgil Doty, Ilirnin Van de
li.-it. Virgil Hunter. Guy Nolin and
Mrs. Frimodig.
Christian Church.
Preaching services at the Christian
church morning and evening, next
Sunday. Preaching by tin- pastor.
Morning subject: "Quality vs.
Quantity."
Congregational Church
"Novel Reading," address, s p. in.
"A Princely Gift,'' sermon, 11 a. m.
Tie- Polyhymnia Trio and Miss Irr
mann wii sing in the evening. Dr.
Evans presides at the organ.
Miss Helen Quarels gave a delight- \
fill dinner party in honor of the
high school debating team on Wed
nesday evening of this week, at her
home on Star Route street. Ten
couples were present at the dinner,
Mr. and Mr- F. x. Bryant being the
only ones who were nut high school
students. After the dinner the
guests spent the evening playing
cards and other game-
J The Girls' Art Club of the high
school will give a reception and
dance In the State College music con
servatory on Saturday night. This
will be the last of the series of high
school dances which have been given
this term and nearly all of the
students and teachers have been in
vited.
Rev. Hare of the Presbyterian
church of Moscow, will occupy the
pulpit at tin- local Presbyterian
church both morning and evening
next Sunday. Rev. in-. , Hays is at
present in Pennsylvania attending
the general assembly of the Presby
terian chruch.
The Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. has raised the rates on
residence telephones in this city from i
* ,25 to $ 1.50 per month, and tele
phones in the business, houses will
hereafter be $2 per month Instead of
11.50.
Mrs. Chas. l-:. Young I formerly
Miss Alma Henry), and three-year
old son, will arrive from Madison,
Wis., about June 1 to spend the sum
mer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Goo. X. Henry.
The pulpit of the M. i-:. church will
be occupied by the paster Sunday
morning, In tin- evening the ser
vices will be conducted by Gab Sea
man, international secretary of the
Y. M C. A. for tie Pacific Coast.
No matter how often you com.-,
you'll always find something new
here when you come again. This
week we installed a new machine for
slicing I tried Beef, Bacon, and Boil
ed Ham. — Sander's Grocery.
I). I!. Putman & Son report the
stile of the 11. 11. Curtis property on
Methodist bill,, consisting of a house
and three be i, to Mrs. Anna Bush.
Consideration, $ l 00.
i
The lucent lea which was to have
been given by tin- ladies of tin- Bap-j
tist church yesterday litis been post
poned to next Thursday afternoon,
May _:..
_______ i
A. O. White, of Endicott, was a j
Pullman visitor Wednesday. Mr.
White reports crop prospects in his '
part of tin- county as above the aver- j
age.
,l. R. Rupley returned last week
from California. He says thai he I
enjoyed the trip but would rather
live in Washington or Oregon.
Schneller's Optical Specialist of
Walla Walla will be at the Palace J
Hotel, Thursday, May 25. Byes ex
amined and glasses fitted. ;
Phone 39, for suggestions along
the "eat" line.
That's the Best Suit I Ever Had!
THAT'S WHAT ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, WHO BOUGHT HIS FIRST CLOTHCRAFT
SUIT SIX MONTHS AGO TOLD US.
lie said: "I have always paid pretty good "I have worn it for six months and it looks
prices I'm- my clothes, but 1 never had a suit as good as the day 1 got it. It is my first Cloth.
that fitted me us well or gave hie as much craft Suit, hut it won't lie my last." _■
satisfaction us this Clotherafl Suit that I paid Clothcraft Suits will give you the same kind
$20.00 for. of satisfaction/
.
' wmmmm^mmmmm*mmmmmm *"-*iii^-i-»*-» m*im m»^^^mmamamammmmammwammm ,
Men's New Hill Straw Hats are finer then ever before. Have you looked sit the New Pen--,
cil Brim Straws we offer at $2.50? It's the finest +■_».. Straw Hal you ever put eyes on i
(usually $3.00). Handsome yacht styles at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Straw flat weather when the rain is over—get ready. With the New Suit—The Straw Hat
you will want the Soft Shirt—New Ties, and the Cool Underwear. It is also time for Belts,
and the Belts are here. Ami let us remind you, if your Sox have not won as- good as you
could wish,
Try IRONCLAD, then it will always be IRONCLAD
Burgan-Emerson Co.
he Quality Store The Men's Store
•II\SRF.I\S" TOO MICH
FOR FIREMAN TEAM
< Milliliters Take Fireman llaschall
Team into Canp—Score 12 to '*
— Ijoss of Beefsteak Excuse
of Firemen.
A baseball team composed ;■ of
former diamond artists last Sunday
administered an awful drubbing to
the fireman team, the score at the
end of the nine Innings standing 12;
to 3/ and the "hasbeens" say they do
nated the three runs to the firemen in
order that they might get a second
game. The firemen attribute their
defeat to the fact that "Pal," the un
suspecting bull dog. got away with
Hie beefsteak that the fireman catch
er was going to use inside his glove
to lessen the Impact of the balls
thrown by the pitcher.
The contest Started out like a real
baseball game, the "hasbeens" go
ing to the bench in one, two, three or
der in the first two innings, but in the
third their old prowess began to re
turn and the way they slammed the
ball to all corners of the lot. brought
joy to their backers In flu- bleachers
and disproved the theory that "has
beens" cannot "come back." When
the smoke cleared away five safe
hits and seven tallies were chalked
up to the credit of the "hasbeens"
and about that many errors and
bonehead plays were charged to the
firemen.
In tie sixth the balloon went up
again, but by this time the "lias
beens" were getting tired and de
i i led that four scores was enough.
This ended their scoring.
While the game put up by the fire
men was not up to their usual
standard, they were easily outclassed
in every department and were un-,
Now is the Accepted
Time
Vint can't insure when you are worn out. You can't insure
when you tire dying. Insure now! The Low Cost Ordinary
Life Insurance Policy —more life insurance for less money.
Write today for rates, State age nearest birthday and occupa
tion. %
S. E. BURGUNDER
Colfax, Wash.
Whitman County Agency-Director.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM- /<^~-">\
PANY OF AMERICA. /^/^_^_v\
liieiirpiii'tiled as a Slock Company by Hie />■/ ___af___T - 1
State of New Jersey \~\ na£_\_vSa "■}
John F. DRYDEN, Home Office \f^Ss/
President. Newark, N. ,J. x^jjo/
able to solve the twists andaT^T
of one Allison, pitcher for the •■J° U
beens." Allison had everything
the hal! and mowed the nr * °a
down as fas, as they came to"£
errors being largely responsible £
the three scores of the fire fl Rht •or
But one safe hit was secured off _,'
llson, and, although sadly out it
practice, he walked only three m °'
The score by Innings follows- ■■ '-■
12 3 4 5 6 7 s' 9
Hasbeens ..00701400 0-.i-
Firemen .. 0 I no i 0 0 0 i~_ ,
__ ~ "I
Pullman Couple Married
Peter F. Williams and Mrs. j g '
belle Schussman, both of this clO
were married in Colfax last Satur
day, May 13. They will make the",
home at 1710 A street. In this city
St. James Episcopal Church |
Rev. .1. G. Robinson, rector. Suni
day school 10 a. m. Morning service"'
11 a. m. On Sunday, May 21, there
will in- Holy Communion at the lj
a. in, service.
('. XV. Vance returned last Monday
from Kellogg, Idaho, where he spent
several months.
Phone us your order. We'll ban",
die it as though it's the only one m
have. Sander's Grocery.
Wanted —A cook from May 20 _-.
til June 20. Phone 12.'. Y. May!}'
Sre Geo. XV. Henry for Fire 1.- '
■in that. Insures. Mar. \-\.(
The Potlatch Lumber Co. ha«
seijiething out of the ordinal/ In coal
values. Call them up feb2tf
For Sale.
Knur-room house on College hill
good lot. Price 100.
Apr.2ltf. I). B. PUTMAN & SON.