Pullman herald. [volume], October 20, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
BIG IMPROVEMENT
PLANNED FOR PULLMAN
The Interstate Amusement Company
of Spokane Is Figuring on Ituilri-
Ing a $1.1,000 Theater Here.
In all probability another long
felt want is to be filled in this city.
Representatives of the Interstate
Amusement Co. of Spokane have
been In the city this week, and after
a thorough investigation of the sit
uation, have announced their de
cision to erect a commodious theater
with a Beating capacity of at least
1000. This company has been or
ganized by some 'Spokane men,
prominent In amusement circles. Its
capital stock Is $30,000 and Its pur
pose is to construct and operate a
number of theaters in this state and
Idaho. Sonic 1 of their theaters will
be planned for moving pictures only,
others for moving pictures and
vaudeville and others with standard
sized stages to accommodate road
shows.
They already have a moving pic
ture theater at Pasco, are building a
$25,000 theater at Wenatchee and
are planning to put in theaters at
Cheney. Tekoa, Colfax, Pull
man and possibly .Moscow. They pro
pose to run moving pictures in all
these houses, which will be managed
from a centra] office in Spokane. The
company Is capitalized at $30,000, di-'
vided into one dollar shares, and
some of the stock is being offered to
Pullman residents, but whether they
subscribe or not the theater will be
built here within the next few
months.
One of,the promoters, in conver
sation 'with the representative of the
Herald, said: "We regard Pullman
as the best point for a theater of
all the places we have under con
sideration. 1 spent several years at
tile college and know that the people
will support a good theater and will
attend good shows. We expect to
build a handsome little »lay house
here, where we will run moving pic
tures and vaudeville and also book
some of the best traveling companies.
It may be several months before we
begin operations, but we mean busi
ness, and the theater will surely be
built.. We are negotiating with C.
W. Nessly for a ten years' lease on
his property on Main street, where
the Palace hotel used to stand, and
will probably select that site for our
building."
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f WHO WILL IT BE? 1
I You can't .find out before Friday, but we can tell you today that the
only place to find I
I. Clothcraft Suits, Cravenettes I
J and Overcoats I
J Is at "The Quality Store." CflMore Blue Serges came this week, and I
I more will follow in a few days, Get your Cravenette, Slipon or j
I Overcoat before going to the game. I
, THE BURGAN-EMERSON COMPANY
_j 1
■ The Quality Store •; ■
_-_-_-__—_.-^ 1
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Ever since the burning of the
Auditorium, Pullman has felt the
need of a theater, not only to bring
good traveling attractions here, but
also to provide a place where public
meetings can be held. The plan of
the Interstate Amusement Co. is a
good one and should be given hearty
I encouragement by the people of this
city.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
aiTk being MADE
(Continued from First Page.)
dition. On Methodist hill a new
I walk has been laid in front of the
j Drlnkwater property and on the west
side of the Frank Hill property.
! With these many Improvements
] being made at the expense of the,
| property owners, the city will also
spend some good money to Improve
the public highways. Bltullthlc
crosswalks will be constructed by
the city across the street from the
bottling works corner, one from
the J. XV. West building on Main
street to the old Palace hotel corner,
one from the Artesian hotel corner
to Hi" Ankeny building and one
from the T. C. Martin building on
Grand street to the Artopho studio.
College Votes.
The Broadway Club, an organisa
tion of Seattle high school boosters.
banded together for the purpose of
enlarging the scope of the State Col
lege in Seattle and on the coast, will
give their annual hop in the Con
servatory tomorrow night.
Dr. A. E. Evans, head of the de
partment of Latin, spoke in chapel
Wednesday on the advisability of
fortifying the Panama canal. The
rules of The Hague tribunal were to
be the deciding factor, Dr. Evans
stating that these rules forbade the
fortification of the big waterway.
Miss Putman favored the students
with a piano solo in chapel Thursday.
Professor Sampson, who replaces
Manager John H. Jones as instructor
in Mining, has arrived and is now
conducting classes in assaying and
mining.
Professor Waller has called a
meeting of all fraternities and sorori
ties, acting through their student
and faculty representatives, for the
early part of next week. The part
of their activities dealing with col
lege society will be regulated by
mutual consent.
The student body has ordered 16
coaches for the big special train that
will go to Moscow over the N. P. to
morrow.
The pushball that was used In the
Freshman-Sophomore supremacy
bout, has been sent back to Whitman
college. The pushball contest proved
rather a failure, and the authorities
decided not to purchase the' big
leather sphere.
The Freshman class has hired a
man to remove their posters from
the lamp posts that adorn the col
lege campus. ' s
The Dramatic Arts club is now
planning on staging their first play
of the present year under the direc
tion of Miss Augusta Roziskey.
Professor Strong says that the
Glee Club this year has a better
promise than any club ever befcuA
organized.
Rhode Island Keels at Rig Sacrifice.
The entire stock of about 500 thor
oughbred Rhode Island Red chickens
of College View farm, Pullman,
Wash., will be sold at a big sacrifice,
either to one party or in small pens.
Also a few white and brown Leg
horn pullets for sale. For full In
formation, address THOS. NEIL &
SON, Pullman, Wash. , 0ct.20
Everybody in Pullman Is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering.
Youth protesting Impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first
Comes when you catch a cold
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary' disorders, Bright's dis
ease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. C. Pierce, Jr., 115 South St..
Pullman, Wash, says: "My brother,
twelve years of age, was trouble'!
from childhood by weakness of the
kidneys and bad no control over the
kidney secretions. Doctors were con
sulted and all kinds of medicines
were used, but no relief was received
until Doan's Kidney Pills were given
a trial. This preparation has done
so much for the child thai it is
worthy of the highest endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fcftter-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rem em' t the name —Doan's —and
take no other.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 1 1 a. in.
Endeavor Society, 6:30 p. m.
Evening sermon, 7:30.
W. G. M. lays, pastor.
Mrs. Angellne Hill died at Seat
tle last Friday, aged 73 years. De
ceased was born In Tennessee in
1838, moved to Oregon in the pio
neer days of that state and located
In Whitman county 35 years ago.
For the past eight years she has
resided with her only daughter,. Mrs.
H. Hunety In Hunety inlll. .ES(. . m
H. Hunety in Seattle! Ten of her
twelve sons survive her.
■■•• ■ • ■
——__—_,—
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Price were
among the Pullman visitors at the
county fair at Colfax yesterday.
Oct. 20
, ■
Fresh Sa.mon, Halibut, etc., every
week. Phone 39. Sanders Grocery.
0ct.20.
Chicken pie supper at the Congre
gation church election day. 6 p. m.
Notice later.
Sheet music ,10c per copy. Ask
for catalogue. The Variety Store.
0ct.20.
Order to Show Cause
STATE OF WASHINGTON—County
of Whitman—ss.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Whitman. '
In the matter of the estate of Al
bert Reaney. deceased.
Order for hearing on final account
and petition for distribution.
Phebe A. Reaney, the administra
trix of the estate of Albert Reaney,
deceased, having filed in the office of
the clerk of this court her final ac
count, and a petition for distribution i
of the residue of the property of said
estate;
It Is Ordered that Saturday the
4th day of November, 1911, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the courtroom' in Colfax.
Whitman County, Washington, be
and the same is hereby fixed as the
time and place for the hearing of
said final acount and on said peti
tion for distribution, at which time
and place all persons interested will
appear and show cause, If any there
be, why the final account of said
administratrix should not be settled,
allowed, and approved, and a decree
of distribution made, and the clerk
of this court is.hereby ordered to
give notice thereof by posting copies
of this order in three of the most
public places In Whitman County,
and by publishing a certified copy
hereof in The Pullman Herald, a
newspaper published at Pullman,
Whitman County, Washington, for
four successive weeks prior to said
date of hearing. , .'
• Done in open, court this 4th day of
October, A. D. 1911.
. Thomas Neill, Superior Judge.
STATE OF WASHINGTON—County
of Whitman—ss.
I, 'j Geo. H. Newman, clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Wash-1
ington, for Whitman County, do'
hereby certify that the above and i
foregoing Is a true and correct copy
of order for hearing on final account
and petition for distribution in the
estate of Albert Reaney, deceased, as'
the same now appears on file and of
record in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court this 4th day of Oc
tober, 1011.
(Seal.) George H. Newman,
Oct 6-Nov 3. County Clerk
Kippered Salmon, fresh every
other day. Sanders Grocery- Phone
39. 0ct.20
Congregational Church.
C. H. Harrison, minister.
"A Little Local Philosophy" Is
the topic for the evening. Special
music by Miss Ermann and Mrs.
Schroder. "The Forging of the
Anchor" is the subject for the morn
ing.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock in
Masonic hall. All are welcome. Sub
ject for next Sunday, "Probation
After Death." Golden text: "With
great power gave the apostles wit
ness of the resurrection of the Lord
Jesus; and great grace- was upon
them all." Acts 4:33.
!
Things to Think.
(By A. B. Clark.)
* Real religion lias always begun
with thinking.
Christianity is based . upon
thought, first in the mind of God,
and now in the mind of man.
If a man has intelligence he can't
help thinking—about something. '
But be can force bis mind to
think about some particular things
and stop thinking about others. A
man's brain is like an automobile
with the throttle open and the
brakes and stopping levers broken
or unusable. There's one thing the
driver can do — steer. If he is wise
he will do just that, steer Into as
safe places as possible.
But though each one of us is
driver of one of these ceased
active minds, we pay com P a „'
trifling attention to the Bte erlnit H
Our mind acts upon the thin.**,
which is brought in contact "*
We must steer it not alone to th
things with which the Wc *£
course of our life throws us iSSSI
tact, but rather with Intend
foresight to those things which .
serious and important. *
Christianity can't be born l„^
man's life unless he thinks. ***
Real religion can't get a charJ
at a respectable tryout in a * n<*
life unless he directs his conscw!
attention to it. c u«sciou»
Religion, both In its theoretical
and practical aspects, deals win,
the most serious and lm or ,. nt
things. p ir { -
Unless you steer your mind ton
honest consideration of these thin*?'
you may really go through m'
trifling with the things of grea !^
concern. "
Yes, make yourself think about
religion and the Christian Hf e
But if you don't go to church &,
a matter of fact you won't think
about the things you would hear
about there.
You ought to, but you don't.
You think you do, but you don't
You may think yet again 80me
casual thoughts you have thought
over and over again. But to really
make a business of thinking and
studying the matter, it is out of the
questionyou simply don't.
Men, be honest and drive you
minds to church— and think. Ifg the
business of the best life and thought!
of every community to de\tel o its
religious concept and practice to the
highest degree possible.
These are. the greatest things. -
What are you doing?
Won't you take a share?
The way to start is to begin to
think.
The way to begin to think is to
go to some church and contribute
your present thought and receive in
exchange the mature thought of
others. ;
You turn out en masse to hear
an out-of-town man preach. But
you don't go to. think. It's to see
and hear something strange. • '
You can think just as truly when
just you and we are together, If only
you— all of you—will get together
with us. >;
And to think, and think truly, is
the big thing.
Let us, men and women of Pull
man, make this our big business: 5
"Come, let us reason together." I
Baptist Church Study.