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- ■ " VOLUME XXIV SANITARY SCIENCE TO BEDISCUSSED In a Series of Lectures Which are to be Open to the Public The college has inaugurated a gen eral course in sanitary science, which will be presented each Wednesday at 4 p. m. In room 209, College hall. Attendance at the lectures is open to anyone. There are no prerequisites and no fees. Those who complete the course may receive a credit of one hour, provided they register. There is no fine for late enrollment. This course continues throughout the year. The work of the first semes- j ter deals with personal hygiene, j while the second semester Is devoted ' to public sanitation. • The dates. I subjects and speakers for the re mainder of the first semester are as follows: Nov. B—Benefits of Exercise, Mr. Bohler. Nov. 15 —Principles of Diaetetlcs, Miss Berry. Nov. 22 —Principles of Dietetics, Miss Berry. Nov. 29—Clothing. Miss Berry. Dec. 6—Relation of Hygiene to ' Successful Study, Dr. Cleveland. Dec. 13— Rest, Miss White. Dec. 20Tobacco, Mr. Bohler. Jan. 10—-Physiology of Sex. Dr. Campbell and Miss Berry. Men will meet In room 30, Science hall.) ' Jan. 17—Dental Sanitation, Dr. Rounds. Jan. 24- Care of the Sick. Dr. S Else. This course furnishes an excel- . lent opportunity for the people of Pullman to gain some valuable in formation regarding subjects of vital Importance, and will no doubt prove very popular. ___________________________ ( President's Mansion 1 Preliminary plans for the presi- . dent's mansion are now being pre pared by Prof. Rudolph Weaver, ( head of the department of architec ture and college architect. The build- . ing will be located on the northwest corner of the campus, where a clump . of young chestnut trees now stand. Several sets of designs are to be made by Prof. Weaver, and the one most satisfactory will be selected by i the board of regents at their next meeting. No special type of architecture will be followed, as the professor believes that the style and character of a building should be in keeping with the surroundings. The general plans call for a building about 55 by '.',2. with three attractive fronts. The ; .first floor is to have a reception hall, library, large dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and pantries; the sec ond, bedrooms and baths. The presi dent's conference room will be lo cated In the basement, that part of the house being partly above ground. Local materials will be used in the construction where possible. Hallowe'en Party. The young ladles of the Excelsior class of the Baptist church gave a j very enjoyable Hallowe'en party j Tuesday evening, November 31st, at I the home of Mr. Kennedy. The eve- j ning was spent In games, including the toasting of marshmallows by a j big bonfire In the yard; then, as the hour of midnight approached, the rooms were darkened and a witch ap- : peared, who told a blood-curdling I tale, after which refreshments were , served: Those present were: Misses Ruby Wood, Sadie McKenzie, Edith Coffee, Bernadine Stewart, Marie Wood, Bessie Clark, Alti Largent. Sarah Bunton, Ethel Largent, Nora McKehan and Mrs. Kennedy, Messrs. . Ross Kennedy, Malnes, Hays, Ray O'Day, Harry Kennedy, Bryce Duf fey, John Kennedy, Fred Sypkess, Richie Sternes and Egan. Pullman Couple Married. George James and Mrs. Emma B. Kellogg, both of this city were mar ried at Lewiston Wednesday eve ning, November 1. The couple left that evening for Chicago, where they will spend a two weeks' honeymoon. Mr. James is a brakeman on the N. P. between Pullman and Genesee and his bride has spent nearly her ,' entire life In the vicinity of Pull man. They will make their home ln Pullman. The Pullman Herald IriL rULIMAN HERALD D'*-^"maom*i*mm it of Fd _ t _^ _d _, __ fming „ j^^ .^^^ ± TELEPHONE MANAGER STEALS MAHCH OX FRIENDS I ———. T^>v ||>H*s Hannah Walker Married to Mr. I Michael Brazil August 1 SI. Wed ding Kept Secret . i The announcement Wednesday cv- ! ening of the marriage of Miss Han- i nah Walker to Michael Brazil, which ! , occurred at Moscow August 12, came j |as a great surprise to the/many! friends of that young lady, the wed-' ding having been kept a profound se- ' cret. Mr. Brazil,,whose home Is in | Minneapolis, Minnesota, spent the j summer with relatives in Pullman, and a few days before his return to; | Minneapolis the happy event was i solemnized, though not even the j i closest friends of the couple were ! aware of the marriage. The bride has for the past two | years been manager of the local tel ephone exchange of the Pacific Tel- ! I ephone Company. She has been prominent in society circles and has i made many friends who wish her a long life of happiness and prosper ity. Mrs. Brazil leaves Saturday for Minneapolis to join her husband. Took Prises at County Fair. ' I. Pullman exhibitors at the Whit man county fair came off well in the award of prizes. Max Hinrichs took first prizes on the following varieties of apples: j t.loriamundi. Wolf River, Hubbards ton, None-Such, Pewaukee,, first and second in Winesaps, first on Rhode j Island Greenings, second In Bald wins, first and second In Mammoth !* Black Twig and second Esopus | ! Spltsenbergs. He also won first i prize for the best alfalfa seed and > best red clover seed. \ i The W. S. C. took first on white field corn and first on kale. | Ed. Kltzmiller took first on Grand- « pa Wonder onions. r, Mrs. M. Olson took first prize on | Sensation potatoes. W. B. Stephenson took first for I largest Hubbard squash and second for largest watermelon. Pullman Chamber of Commerce took first on Bietigheimer apples. .1. B. Holt took second on Jona thans. On the eleven entries sent by the Chamber of Commerce, six first prizes and two seconds were taken. ' ' i ONE LONE GOAL \' WINS FOR OREGON ___________ Completely Outplayed by XV. S. C. j Oregon Team Leaves Field Vie- : ' toi-ious. Main's Bun Wins 11 Game 1 ( If the best team always won, the excitement an.l Interest of football . and baseball contests would be great- : ly diminished. It is because there Is I always a chance for the unexpected to happen, for the weaker team to i pull out a victory, that the loyal j ; fans turn out time after time with I I hearts full of hope and enthusiasm, i ! Even with a crippled team W. S. C. | . outplayed Oregon last Saturday, but ! lost the game. While the result of the i game was disappointing, the play it- I , self was very encouraging to the W. IS. C. adherents and served to in crease their" confidence In the men I who are battling for the crimson and gray. It demonstrated that the W. S. C. players are working togeth jer and are chuck full of grit and determination, ready to go the lim i it in every contest. ; It was a splendid day, a splendid j crowd and a splendid game, with j j plenty of excitement to keep every I one on edge. Main's 65-yard run | ! which scored the only points in the j ! game, was one of those thrilling ep-j j isodes which make football history, J I and will be talked about for years to j I come. Neither team seemed able to use :to advantage the new teachings ln modern football, resolving the con- j i test Into a fierce fight of line plung- i ing and punting. Trick plays and ! forward passes were seldom tried, and almost always with no success, ' while both lines were hammered and torn by the battering backs who came plunging across the line of scrim mage for small but hard earned 1 gains. ' i The State College had two chances to score, their first opportunity com ' ing In the first quarter, when after (Continued on last page) •.... i :■ PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 19. J CALL FOR MASS MEETING There will be a general mass meeting of qualified voters at the city hall on Friday evening, Nov. 3, at 8:00 p. m., for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the vari ous city offices to be voted on at the pri mary election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911. E. MAGUIRE, Mayor. FORTY-THREE MAJORITY AGAINST COMMISSION! . Third Ward Voted in Favor of Plan, \ Other Two Against it. One Hun- ! dred and Sixty Women Vote /The election on the adoption of the mission form of government. I S? which was held Tuesday, passed off quietly, only 447 votes ,of the 568 registered going to the polls. The vote by wards was as follows: -——" /* For Against First ward,,.*''- -'.7 94 Secoud ward 58 86 Third ward 87 65 2 02 245 A lew of the advocates and oppo nents of the plan worked hard ail | day, and the question at issue was the all absorbing topic of conversa tion, but 11 of the arguments and discussions were good natured and no bad feeling was stirred up. In one way the election was a novelty, in all three wards all inspector and clerk were- chosen from the fair sex. In the- First ward Mrs. M. F. Gan non acted as Inspector and Mrs. .1. E. Hammond as clerk; in the Second ward Mrs. m. D. Henry was Inspector and Mrs. B. W. Downen clerk; In the Will Visit Local Post i I Department Commander Hurd of the- G. A. R., of Seattle, will visit the local Post Saturday, November I Ith. j He will be accompanied by Past Dept. \ Commander XV. 11. Wlscombe, of Spo kane, who was Instrumental in se curing the next state encampment of j the old soldiers for Pullman. The big encampment will be one of the. principle considerations at the meet ing. Entertains Fine Knot Club I i j Miss Mac Wenham entertained the j members of the Pine Knot Club, an | organization of working girls, at the | home of her parents on Sunnyslde j hill Wednesday evening. The big | feature of the evening was the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Hannah Walker, a member of the club, to Mlcheal Brazil, of Minneap olis, which occurred August 12, but which had been kept a secret until that time. j I Chamber of Commerce. i At the meeting of the Chamber of j Commerce Tuesday evening the fol lowing new members were admitted: R. W. Parr, W. A. Moss, Dr. L, G. j Kinzey, B. C. Johnson and A. W. < Flesher. After considerable discussion re garding the kind of exhibit to be made at the National Apple Show at ; Spokane, the matter was left in the S hands of J. B. Holt. E. XV. McCann and F. A. Brownell. Christian Science Services ! Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, ', in Masonic hall, over postoffice. All are welcome. Subject for next Sun day: "Adam and Fallen Man." Gol -1 den text: T "The first man is of the earth, earthly; the second man is of . the Lord from Heaven." 1 Corinth lane, 16:49. Third ward Mrs. Robt. Brumblay was Inspector and Miss Steele clerk. Ah performed their duties in a very satisfactory manner. The women who had registered turned out better I than the men, 160 of them voting, | 50 in the First ward, 60 In the Sec ond and 50 in the Third. In he three wards 201 women had regis tered. The vote in the Third ward was somewhat of a surprise, as the ad- ! vocates of the proposed change ex pected that it would give a much I larger majority than 22 in their favor. Now that the question of adopting the commission form has been set tled for at least two years, it will be necessary to nominate and elect officials as usual. The time In which candidates can file their no tices of candidacy at the coming city election has expired and a caucus has been called for this evening to place a ticket in the- field. It will be held at the city hall at 8 o'clock and all qualified voters are urged to attend. Dr. Maguire Sells Practice, Dr. E. Maguire has sold his prac tice to Dr. 1.. G. Kinzey of St. Louis, Dr. Maguire will remain In Pullman during the winter and devote his time to resting up and arranging his business affairs. He located in Pull man in 1900 and has not only built up a large practice, hut has taken an active part In public, affairs, having servenu two terms as mayor of this city. Likes Palouse Country / C. J. Jones, teacher of agriculture in the high school, made a combined business and pleasure trip to Col fax, Garfield and Farmington / last Saturday. Mr. Jones visited a num ber of apple orchards near Farming ton and Investigated the apple grow ing Industry, which Is an extensive one in that section. He Is delighted with the country he saw and says he is better pleased with the Palouse country than any district he has seen In years of travel, and he has visited all portions of the United States. Ask Pardon for Ilooue S. J. Boone, a prominent farmer and ex-representative of the seventh district, was in Pullman last Friday, from his farm near Palouse. Mr Boone Is circulating petitions asking Governor Hay to issue a pardon for his brother, H. M. Boone, formerly president of the Palouse State Bank, who was sentenced to serve from one to ten years for alleged complicity In wrecking a bank. Returns from Trip to Oregon Postmaster Allen returned Sunday from a two week's visit with his son, Wilford Allen, at Grants Pass, Ore gon. The latter, who was for many years editor and proprietor of the Herald, is the possessor of a fine tract of fruit land near Grants Pass. His son, Neil, is a student of tbe high school and is editor of the high school paper and a member on the I football team. PULLMAN HIGH HUSKIES WILL man OAKESDALE —— i ii ___% First Football Game in Scholastic S. r- Us Will Ho Played This After noon at 2:30. . The high school football team will open its struggle for the county i championship by lining up against the Oakesdale huskies at 2:30 this nfternoon on Rogers Field. Oakes dale has a heavy, fast team which . has held Palouse and Colfax to low , scores, and the game this afternoon will give the first line on the com j parative strength of Pullman and/ I ether county teams. From now on the boys have a hard schedule be fore them. Next week they will i j meet Rosalia, on November I Nth I go to Colfax to play their old county I seat rivals, on November 25th the | crack Coeur d'Alene team will come Ito Pullman .and on Thanksgiving 'day the Palouse aspirants for the county championship will try to i make good their claims on Rogers ! Field. Coach Cave is hardening up his pu pils for these Important games by j i putting them through strenuous prac tice every -lay. Last Saturday the team went to Genesee and captured I 1 a game ./ a Rcora of 27 to 0. V'.! nesday they lined up against the col- i ■ lege- preps and won by a score oi - to '». 11 The admission to the game this af ternoon will be 35 cents and a large I crowd should be on hand to e-ne-our age the local boys in their efforts to I keep the championship cup In Pull man for another year. Wheat Prices Slump. The wheat market litis experi enced a decided slump in the past ; few weeks, with very little grain of' any kind changing hangs, Oats are ' holding up well, with barley prices ) slightly lower. Yesterday's quota* ' tions by local buyers were as follows: ' Red Russian, KAr. Club, or.c. Fortyfold. "tc. Bluestem, 67e. Barley, $1.30. Oats, $1.30. The bulk of the crop has been shipped from the warehouses. In the Kerr-Glffofd bouse at Busby only 3600 bushels remain out of a total of about 76,000 bushels handled. 1 HISTORICAL CLUB ! ANNUAL FROLIC i Club ....dies Make .Merry at Suburb an Menu,- of .1. It. Molt. Many Novel Features The annual frolic of the Women's Historical Club was held Tuesday af ternoon at the beautiful suburban home of Mrs. J. B. Holt. The house Has lighted by .lack-'o-lanterns and ; the decorations were all suggestive of Hallowe'en. The afternoon passed' quickly in various Hallowe'en games. : the prizes,being awarded to the fol lowing: MrsVFulmerTor' the mak ing of the most artistic Jack-o'-lant ern; Mrs. Lavin for the best witch | made out of clothespins; Mrs. Van ! Dorn, for succeeding in getting he greatest number of peanuts out of 8 1 dish with a hatpin, and to Mrs. Hun gate for picking up the most shoe j buttons on a hat pin. Refreshments | of coffee and pumpkin pie served on j a shingle concluded a most delight- j ful afternoon. The ladies were con- 1 veyed to and from the Holt residence I In a dray. Does Not Compare With Palouse Country. Hugh Mathews, who left here last year for tbe Twin Falls district In ] Idaho, has returned to Pullman for a' short visit with friends, and will then i go to Sedro-Wooly. Wash., near' which place he has bought a ranch, i Mr. Mathews says he likes the Twin Falls district in a general way, but that It does not compare with the Palouse country. He says it is too far from market and a farmer can not sell his produce for enough to i more than pay expenses. "I would have gone broke farming In that : country," said Mr. Mathews," and I , decided to return to Washington." Mr. Mathews bad a ranch near tbat ; of W. H. Harvey, not far from the i town of Buhl. NUMBER 5 WEDDING BELLS AT EWARTSVILLE Miss Pearl Naffzlger Becomes Wife of Walter Pritchard. Will Live Near Pullman. , Another State College romance «aine to a close Wednesday) when Miss Pearl Irma Naffzlger became 'the bride of Walter Howard/ Prltch i ard. The wedding took place at four . o'clock at the home of the bride's par •-nts at Ewartsville. Bey. Robinson, i of the St. Episcopal church of Pullman, read the beautiful Episco palian ring service. The bride had in attendance Miss Blanche Glides, of Lewiston, Idaho, as maid of honor and the Misses Rena Duthle, Mary Chandler, Zora Zimmerman and Eu nice Coffman as bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Kingsley Peasley of Pullman. Mendelsshon's wedding march was played by Miss j Belle lllgglns. Only relatives and a few friend! were present. Following the ceremony refreshments were served. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Naffzlger, pi oneer's of this neighborhood. For several years she attended the Pull man high school and later the Wash ington State College. The groom ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. XV. S. Prltch ard, who came to Pullman several years ago from Albion, Illinois. He also attended Washington State Col lege for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Prltchard left Wed nesday evening for a short honey moon trip to CleElum. They will be at home to their many friends af ter November 20th, on the Naffzlger farm, which they will conduct during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Naff zlger, who will spend the winter in California. Professor Thatcher To .Make Eastern Trip. Professor R. W. Thatcher, head of the department of Agriculture and director of the Experiment Sta tion, will leave on November sth on his journey to Columbus, Ohio,. where he will attend several conven tions meeting in that city. Of these jhe will attend as a delegate the j meeting of the Association of j American Agricultural Colleges and ; Experiment Stations, before which j he will deliver an address entitled: i "The Ethical Relation Between the | Institution and the Individual." Pro -1 lessor Thatcher will also attend the convention of tho American Society of Agronomy, of which he Is second I vice president, and to which body ' he will give the results of many years ' of experimentation in an address en title*!: "The Relation of Rainfall to the Quantity of Wheat." It Is. expected that he will be able to re turn by about November 25th. 7 ' _____-__m——————— •: / Mr. ami Mrs. .turns Entertain. j Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burns gave a Hallowe'en party last Tuesday even ing, a very enjoyable evening being spent at cards and dancing. j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 'Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark, Mr. and Mrs. ! Jamar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, | Miss Mac Wenham, Hannah Walker, I Beth Balslnger, Blanche Layman, Bella Todd, Ina Greaves, Harry Ray ! mond, Ralph Doty, C. Jones, Clarence j Hicks anl Alva Greaves. Stereoptlcon Lecture On Friday evening, November 3rd, at 8:00 p. m., tbe Rev. J. G. Robin son will give an account of travels In Palestine, with many articles of In-, terest, as showing light on Bible cus toms, and over 100 slides made from photographs, nearly all taken by him- I self. At the Palace hotel. Friday ev ening at 8:00 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Art Exhibit. An exhibit of paintings and sculp ture by Portland artists will be on display at the college for two weeks, beginning Friday, November 10. Several exhibits of the work of Mr. Jacobson, the new instructor In art at the college, will also be on dis play, and on tbe opening evening that gentleman will deliver a lecture along the lines of fine art. V-/'