Pullman herald. [volume], September 15, 1911, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Can He Produce the Pie?
A story Is being told by Thomas
Miller, proprietor of the Star theater,
which, If proved correct, will give M.
D. Henry, formerly proprietor of a
bakery in this city, a reputation as a
maker of pies' that stand the wear and
tear, and If proved incorrect will label
the genial theater proprietor as a pop
ular candidate for the Ananias club.
The story is to the effect that while
M. D. and John Henry were excavat
ing for an addition to the rear of the
building occupied by the Star theater
they unearthed a petrified pie, In an
excellent state of preservation. The
building was at one time used as a
bakery by M. I). Henry.
The Herald will not vouch for the
authenticity of the story, but we
would suggest that if you doubt the
tale, you ask Mr. Miller to produce
the pie.
Miss Ruby Nye left Wednesday for
Los Angeles. Cal., where she will at
tend a school of osteopathy. Harry
Brlgham will leave for the same
school next week.
Miss Mary Williams, of Morris
town, Term., arrived in Pullman
Tuesday and has accepted a position
as bookkeeper in Clarkson Bros',
store.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, in Ma
sonic hall, over postoffice. All ere
welcome. Subject for next Sunday,
'"Matter." Golden text: "He that
heareth and doeth not Is like a man
that without foundation built an
house upon the earth; against whirl,
the stream did beat vehemently, and
immediately it fell; and the ruin of
that house was great." —Luke 6:49.
• Millinery Opening |
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1 \ A-Vi-w*** \
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\ «*«-<ott l*'***« #l 1 1
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] \^^^^^*^^ Comr »» ana
> <B*i (Our Brier.
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,^_W**-^^^_^ a __»r _-^ss»»*_9
SPECIAL SALE AT
The Hub
Prices on full stock cut to a frazzle
* ' '■■ —-———-—————--_____.
THREE INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 25c
FINE LINE OF $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, SALE 48c
We consider it no crime to sell 25c Shoe Dressing at 19c
GET YOUR UNDERWEAR, SHOES, SUITS AND OVER
COATS AT THE HUB.
PRICES ALWAYS LESS
The Big Fly Trap
Works the Best when the Flies Bother the Most
*
The Variety Store
Low Fares for Anti-riftuit Convention
Agent Laird of the M. P. announces
that that road will'grant rates of one
and one-third fare from all agricul
tural points In the Inland Empire
to Pullman during the Anti-smut
convention which will be held in this
city Thursday and Friday. September
.'sth and 29th. 'j.'? j
_—_ ____
•
Miss Leila Hill has been secured
to teach in the Albion school. One
of the teachers who was engaged
was unable to pass the examination
and Miss Hill was secured to fill the
position.
The members of the Methodist
church last Monday night tendered a
reception to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brumblay. A program of ad
dresses and music was followed oy
refreshments.*
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Langley of Col
ton spent Monday at the home of XV.
B. Hansen.
St. James Episcopal Church. Rev.
J. O. Robinson, rector. Service every
Sunday morning at 11 a. in. Sunday
Bchool at 10 a. in. Bible class will
begin its sessions shortly and notice
will be given.
The "Neighborly Neighbors" met
with Mrs. .1. M. Palmerton yesterday
afternoon.
.1. li. Keaton, who for the last two
years has engaged iii the veterinary
business at LaCrosse, has returned
to Pullman and will attend W. S. C,
Prof. Dames returned to Pullman
this week after spending the summer
at Wallace, Idaho.
Kenneth Talmage has returned
from a three months' visit at Seattle.
Boyd Schaefer was visiting In
Pullman from Rosalia on Sunday and
Monday.
Official Publication.
Report of the Financial Condition of
THK FARMERS STATU BANK.
Located nt Pullman. State of
Washington, at the close of business
mi the Ist day of September, 1911.
- V.C..*„tOtJRCE9
Loans and discounts {44,113.09
Overdrafts 256.29
Bonds, warrants and other securities 14.00
Banking house, furniture and fixtures... 3,273.82
Due from banks 14,199.34
Kxchange for clearing house none
Cash on hand ..'. 3,030.93
K«|pri,ses 1,708.46
Total 77.7*5-93
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.... 15,00000
Undivided profits 1,45198
Due to banks—deposits ?.. 8,071.99
Deposits 41,867.41
Certified checks none
Cashiers Checks J,334 55
Total '• 7:,7J5.9J
STATE Of WASHINGTON,)
County of Whitman i "■■
1. W. K. Hanson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is tint to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. V,. Hanson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworii to before me this 7! h day
of September 1911.
John Squires, Notary Public.
Residing at Pullman
Correct Attest: M. Schuetheis, Jr.
Roy A. I.augley, Directors.
amtmwf £g _^j^jßP^^^JS, Vtt____p™_____^^*g~^»_____— ——_* . _B_*_&__mV_S—tlmS—l^—l_■—E_W'__bVV _d—6^—_—SHrjfl —B__SwV— w_t_——W'^'*■'*_'Vwß^—W
%^^^^ Q"^^^l^
ft Queen Quality Women's Shoes Boys' and Girls' School Shoes jj
fc $3.50 to $5.00 ' Bo > v Hox rill Shoos with good lu'avy sol°- ,>,llll'lu 'l' ,-ut ; _\
h_ a splendid wearing soft calf skin. Sizes :* to 5, 11
M All that's good and stylish in Women's Footwear for Fall. .„,„ c* 19 t« *, 7I - _\
g New Button Tans, New Gun Metals, Button Patents in regular -„,.. , **™. S~* ?', * , •♦, tt t 4
X -„,,1 .~*- i,;,.i 4^. ■ I.i * 4 „ oi .... , " , Girls ugh top all Skin Shoes, extra high; with pretty pat- Wi
Wa and extra high tops; widths Ato D. Shoes that fit ; shoes that . --.„,, „ , •<■ i „ , M
ll near and have style, are what you will find in the Queen cut cutis; ! J 18 soil leather that will stand hard wear. X
near and have style, are what you will find in the Queen „. ' t _ ■ _. _ .• -„,.,, ©
S Quality make. Prices An ■-<_-_ . AI- Sizes 2 1-2 to "12 $2.48 X
gig ■ $3.50 to ss [l ,r.^::::::::::::::::::::„::::::S. g
(J CROSSETTE Shoes for Men Make "Life's Walk Easy" |
p A Ten Days' Sale of Bedding |
M A special ten days' sale of Winter Bedding, just when you need it. If you have an extra room or two to fit up, you will 0
g? find you can make a nice saving by attending this bedding sale. The prices quoted are for TEN DAYS ONLY. BETTER S^
5 NOT DELAY. * II
BL_ : : -Jg
m A _ i ■ ■ '&;r
0 Comforts! Comforts! Wool and Cotton Blankets 8
J| Kvery comfort is filled with pure laminated cotton ; the eov- $8.50 Wool Blankets, sale price.. . $6.80 11 i
y_ erJngs are of best grades of sllkolines and fine sateens, and +T :"1 Woo] Blankets, sale price $5.98 fA
_> guaranteed full size f OO SJ Blanket8 > &_ Price ■"■- $4'Bo fi
fg $5.00 Wool Blankets, sale price -. $3.98 II
M $5.50 Comforts, Bale price $4.40 $3.50 Wool Nap Blankets, sale price $2.80 yh!
« $4.98 Comforts, sale price $3.99 $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets, sale price $2.39 \§
A $3.!1.s Comforts, sale price $3.19 $2.00 Cotton Blankets, sale price $1.59 )j
Jl $2.93 Comforts, sale price $2.39 $1.50 Cotton Blankets, sale price $1.19 [{S I
£ $2.48 Comforts, sale price $1.99 $1.00 Cotton Blankets, sale price $0.79 (i ■
[A $1.98 Comforts, sal- price ' $1.59 $0.7.") Cotton Blankets, sale price $0.59 W
V ; — : ; . , ; , . -iSJ
JS Boys' Sweaters School Hosiery ;fl|
y _ Yankee Boy -A heavy ribbed school hose, made to 'stand the i«|
6 Boys' lletivy Worsted Sweaters, coat style, plain bodies, with roughest usage, a pair, 19c. • ii II i
M fancy trimmings, A special value, $1.25. Girls' Fine Bibbed Hose, p. pair, 19c. Q
dfc __ i _-• tn , ,c* , i „ , „ „ Wunder Hose for boys and girls (4 Dairs four months with- _k ;
« Boys Fine Worsted Sweaters, made with heavy roll collars, „„.,., , ,„., _ A h C* P<"is lorn .ll
__ i • . » ,♦,-„,,.*.-- °«" v '"de. or new ones tree), a pair, 25c. M
M plain colors. A good $2.50 value for $1.98. „ PPP n m m A ,' ." . tWA'
§£ _>K_.J_— We will present each boy or girl buying a pair ot 5J
£ -------^------------____^^^^^_ == ____ = __ = ____________ hose at lftc a pair and up, a pretty book slate. , -M fi \
.. ' ~- -=-=== X
§" \Ajl if'S tf^k T*\ iIW I 9 _F%> Armenian Hand-Made Laces and Doilies ?&&
\ WW V_f %___# !___# I |%| iTl^ Nothing like them. ;«ver shown in Built. before, and they : l|
rl ■ V* '^_^f mmWW I I 1 %**&r are no higher than the ordinary kind. «
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA
THE GREAT NORTHERN RY.
TO
Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Kansas City Council
Blurts. Duluth .SOO.OO
Chicago $ 72.50 St. Louis .....,.. $70.00
New York $108.50 Buffalo ............ .$91.50
find many other eastern points.
On sale Sept. ISth and 25th. Going limit 15 days; final
return limit 29 days. Also October 17th. 18th and l!)th: return
limit November 15th.
Liberal stopovers in either direction. All ticket agents
sell via
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Insist on having your ticket read via the line of the ORIEN
TAL LIMITED.
For detailed information, berth reservations, etc.. write or
see W. A. ROSS.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., King St. Station. Seattle. Wash. .
•I. .1. SCHERR, Tray. Pass Agt., 701 Riverside, Spokane. Wash.
found-Pair of *oM£gggS
case. Owner may have saWn *
In* on Mrs. Slater, „,,., "*_J"l3
Lane, and paying i'„ thls n , A***
J. P. Duthie .Fr'«Slt^
Pullman Transfer
& Storage Co, 1
Dealers in P/M
Brick, Lime. Cement and B_m
We make a specialty of mov , at
household goods and pianos.
Call on us and give us &
I Office, 907 rand st.
188
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
SICKNESS, ' -
OLD AGE, FIDELITY &&
PLATE GLASS '
Also agent for Steamship tickets
M.J. CHAPMAN, Asrt
Room 15, Hirst Natl ,] m ,_ *£'