Pullman herald. [volume], October 04, 1912, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Students Are Knthiislasflo Over the
Showing of the Football Team
Against .Spokane
Needless to say the' students are
high I] elated over last {Saturday's
victory. Too much praise can not be'
given to the team and coach for their
good work. Although many of th.
boys were still nursing bruised
limbs and wrenched shoulders, they
were on the field Monday night hard
at work. The students certainly
showed themselves loyal by turning
out in large numbers to help in the
rooting. They stuck together and
cheered from the first whistle to the
last. Letting the team know that
their efforts were appreciated had
much to do with the final result.
The rally Friday night and the
"stunts" Saturday morning aroused
enthusiasm and also helped from a
financial standpoint. The clown
team and "Spokane's Goat" attracted
much attention. \
The domestic science das; which
recites at the College four limes a
week, was organized last Tuesday. It
consists mostly of Junior girls and is
taught by several of the College stu
dents, each taking the class for a few
weeks.
The class in agriculture would
probably be enthusiastic helpers in
the Pullman Hog Show, if invited to
take part. Mr. Lampson. the in
structor, will attempt to make ar
rangements for trips over' 'he coun
try in order that the class work may
be more interesting.
We extend an invitation to those
interested to visit our school. It is
your place to know what we are ac
complishing.
SOME good ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE COUNTY FAIR
I lights With «ii Aeroplane mid the
Parker Carnival Co. Will Finnish
Amusement* for Visitors
The Herald has received a letter
from Manager Bloom of the whit
man county fair in which he says:
"We have secured for the whit
man county fair, to be held in Col
fax, October i-i to 19 Inclusive, some
new attractions: An aeroplane,
which will make five flights, and the
Parker Carnival company, with a
fine lire of outside attractions.
"We are offering a number of
prizes not in our premium list For
the best high school manual training
exhibit, first, $20; second, $10. liest
manual training grammar school ex
hibit, first, $20; second, $10. Best
high school domestic science exhibit,
first. $20; second, $10. Rest ex
hibit of farm produce, rural school,
first, $20; second, $10.
"The S. P. R, R, (V,.. has offered
for the best box of apples: first, $10;
second, $7; third. $5; Also for the.
best 100 pounds potatoes containing
the fewest potatoes: First, $10; sec
ond. .1: third. $;,. The Great
Northern R. It. Co. has offered a $50
silver cup for the best individual ex
hibit of farm produce si the county
fair. The 0.-W. R. & N . CO. offers
a $50 silver cup for the best boar
and two sows to be exhibited at the
Whitman county fair. This special
prize is Riven by Mr. R. B. Miller'
general traffic manager of the 0 -w
R. & N." :
Serious Accident
H. V. Hill met with a serious ac
cident yesterday morning. He was
hauling wheat with a four-horse
team and in front of Libby's black
smith shop on Grand street the
horses took fright and started to
run. Th,. leaders broke away ami
Hill was hurled from the high seat
to the ground. it has not yet been
determined how serious his injuries
are, but he has a bad cut on the
forehead and one of his legs is pain
fully bruised. He was taken to his
brother's (Oscar Hill) home and for
several hours was delirious
m "o urin Kills.
Vespers
The program for Vespers next
Sunday to be given by Dr. Ernst A.
Evans, organist, assisted by Pro
fessor A. W. Taylor, soloist, I, as fol
lows:
1. Prelude Heroic Faulkes
2 Lamentation Guilmant
3* Son * Selected
Professor Taylor
4. In the Twilight Hark, r
5' Son« ••• Selected
Professor Taylor
6. Toccata and Fugue D Minor Bach
Preferred Stock Tomato Catsup;
the full, rich, inimitable, flavor of the
reddest, most luscious tomato.- im
proved but not hidden by the tingling
zest of the finest spices in the world.
A relish that makes good things
better.
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 39.
LOCAL BREVITIES
This, That and the Other Concerning
People We Know
Rev. C. H. Harrison has been in
Spokane thia week attending con
ferenoe.
it. \i Burgunder, republican can
didate for county prosecuting attor
ney, was getting acquainted with the
Pullman voters this week.
M S. Jamar returned Saturday
from Seattle, where he attended a
meeting of the democratic state' com
mittee. He reports that there was a
large and enthusiastic attendance.
Hugh Todd was elected chairman of
the committee.
The registration books for the
coming election will close Tuesday
evening. October 16, Up to date only
910 have registered, if you want to
have a voice in selecting the next
president and the state and county
officers, register at once.
At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening repre
sentatives were present from Gar
field, Palouse and Colton Most of
the time was spent in discussing the
proposed state highway and the
question of taking the party of state
senators over' the route through Col
ton, Pullman, Palouso and Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Shirkey
of Colfax have been visiting friends
in Pullman. They will start in a
few days to take up a homestead in
Arizona. Ren Manning of this city
has secured a quarter section in the
same locality and they will ship their
furniture together.
I). it Putman left last Saturday
for' California on a business trip.
The Lewis and Clark football
players were entertained at. a dance
in Dutton' hall last Saturday evening.
Chas. 11 Bass, editor of the Colfax
Commoner^ was in Pullman on busi
ness Tuesday.
Professor R. w. Thatcher was in
Seattle Monday attending a meeting
of the state dairy and fruit com
mission.
H. 11. Wheeler, democratic candi
date for- county treasurer, was in
Pullman this week calling on his old
friends, He relies upon his efficient
record as county auditor and his
wide acquaintance to give him a ma
jority of tie' votes in the election, and
says that, he does not propose to
make any attacks upon his opponent.
Miss Myrtle Stevens of Dayton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Karl Allen.
John XV. Mathews, who was nomi
nated at the recent primary for
prosecuting attorney of Perry county
on the republican ticket, came down
from Republic last Friday Me ex
pects to return today.
A meeting of (the members of the
republican county executive commit
tee and candidates will be held at
Colfax next Monday, October 7.
On Friday, October 11. the ladies
of the Christian church will give a
bazaar and chicken supper. The ba
zaar will be held during the after
noon ami supper will be served at
">c;n o'clock. The public is cordial
ly invited.
A Wood row Wilson club was or
ganized by students at the College
this week with an initial membership
of 40.
Mrs .1. E. Nessly return last
v.<ek from a •;:.-' of two month""
in the East, Her son. Leonard, who
underwent a successful operation
and is now in better health than for
several years, will return later.
Harry Thompson, a 'OS graduate
of the State College, now with the
logged-off lands branch of the U. S.
department of agriculture and locat
ed at Seattle, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home- of his parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Thompson.
Claude Haynes and family left
Wednesday for Medford, Ore., in his
new Ford automobile. He has rent
ed his farm to Joe Millsap for a term
of two years and may locate in Ore
gon.
Announcements of the 1 ath an
nual free Indoor clinic of the depart
ment of veterinary science, begin
ning October 1. have been sent to all
people of the vicinity who have ani
mals to be treated or are interested
in these clinics Excepting a charge
of 50 cents for dental work, all pa
tients are treated free at the hospital
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Just at present there are
two horses in the hospital receiving
treatment for rare diseases.
Splendid Concert
The concert given at the College
auditorium/ Tuesday evening by Mr.
and M^s. Clarence Eddy was not as
well attended as it deserved. Eddy
showed that he- well deserves his
reputation of being one of the great-
est organists in the world and each
one of his selections was greate'l
with enthusiastic applause Mrs.
Eddy has a contralto vole? of re
markable sweetness, range and
power, and a pleasing personality.
The concert was of high class and a
treat to lovers of really good music.
Y. M. AM) Y. W. C. A.
ENTERTAIN AT GYM
Students Guests at Reception Ims:
Friday Night
The V M. and Y. W. C. A. once
more demonstrated their ability as
entertainers. Last Friday night, the
j College gymnasium was thrown open
and a large number of students
flocked to the reception.
The gym was decorated with ferns
and leaves as typical of th.' season.
Everyone started right in and got ac
quainted with the next one an.l
everyone had a royal good time.
.Music was furnished by Peterson's
orchestra.
The Y. M ('. A. and the Y. XV. C. A.
are doing a great work for this insti
tution and everyone should do the!"
utmost to help them along.
Heroes and heroines on the receiv
ing line were: President and Mrs.
Bryan, Miss Rodeman, Miss Willey,
Chambers, LaViolette and Mr. Henke.
WANTED- fresh cow.
at this office.
St. James Episcopal Church
Rev. .!. G. Robinson, rector. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at 11 o'clock. „On Sunday
next there will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at the I 1 o'clock
service.
New radishes. spinach, lettuce,
celery, cranberries, dates, etc.—
everything that is good to eat—yon
will find it at
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 39.
GNABTY GNATS
Gnawing Gnoisesome Gnats
"Thou insignificant gnat,
Oh where art thou not at?"
So say the Pullman people as they
fight their way through thousands
of the pesky, sticky, flying creatures.
Gray gnats, great gnats, gnasty
gnats—they stick in your hair and
on your clothes, pollute the air you
breathe, and block the sidewalks.
And the worst of it is that they could
easily be gotten rid of. Fifteen min
utes work with a bucket of hot lime-
EUlphur solution and a spray pump
ought to mean the destruction of mil
lions. Every person connected with
the College who owns a band of
gnats should see to its disposal at
once. If you do not wish to par
with the ownership of a swarm of
such prolific little animals you may
get. a chance to add to your herd by
ticquirlng those belonging to someone
else, and thus gain a reputatlm as an
owner of fine gnats. Do not delay —
registration in the "Gnat Herdbook"
closes with the advent of cold
weather, and the market for prime
gnats which has been bearish in the
last few weeks, will certainly soon
assume a "gnattish" tendency.
Go to Duthle's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right
Pomeroy and Pullmau Flour at
McCann's Grocery. May 17
Anything in the transfer and stor
age line. City Transfer & Storage
Co., E. C. Turnbow, Prop. ApliUf
I can sell your Palouse land.
I can sell you Palouse lands.
WM. PORTER & CO
LOST — Elgin watch with initials
1). I. !•'.. last June; Reward for return
to 500 California street. -
Good household furniture of a
seven-room house for sale. Inquire
1207 Kamaiken street Sep6tf
FURNITURE FOR SALE—Dining
table, stoves, rocking chairs, etc. W.
L. Hadlock, 703 California street.
SeptlStf
Duthie pays the highest markut
price for poultry, veal and hides.
The best three-quarter inch hose
In town at J. E. Hammond's, the
plumber. Jlyl9tf
Shoe repairing at 312 East Main
street; work and prices guaranteed.
W. W. Stoddard. MylOtf
j Coat and Pit Sale]
I We have just purchased two sample lines of Coats and Suits that we are putting on sale |
I at from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent discount. The one line is a special factory line of Coats only, |
I while the other is a sample line of "Redfern " garments in both Coats and Suits. m
I Special Opportunity for a Big Saving I
when buying your coat or suit right at the beginning of the seasonthe "Redfern" sam-, B
a pie line lias about 40 children's coats that will be sold at 25 per cent off. These coats are '■ S
nil for ages Id. 12 and 14. If your girl takes takes a coal in these sizes you are both lucky, B
B for ynu ejin gel ;i eeiiit at ;i Irig- saving.
I $10 Ladies' Special Coat Offering $10 I
I Between 30 and 40 coats worth from $12.50 to $18.50—every coat a new style coal of this I
I season. This being ;i sample line, every coal is different — no two alike. 3
I $15 Ladies' Suit Special $15 |
I Twenty or twenty-five new fall suits— all sample garments -made in plain tailored hrvx :'; %
Mile and fancy mixtures; misses' sizes 16 to 18, and Indies' sizes 34 to 42. I
I $18.75 Lot No. 2 Ladies' Suits $18.75 |
M Fine assortment in this line to select from- all styles, all colors, plain and fancy. Ladies' A
M and misses' size's. Suits worth from $22.50 to $28.00. Some excellent blue serges in the lot. I
I Children's Coats 25 per cent Discount I
I $10.00 ('oats $7.50 $5.00 Coats .: $3.75 5
■ $8.00 Coats $6.00 $4.00 Coats $3.00 |
$6.00 Coats $4.50 $3.00 Coats $2.25 If
I Sweater Coats at Half-Price |
I A table load of special sweaters for- women and children; all colors, red, gray and white; ft
all sizes; worth from $2.00 to $6.00; at just Half Price. y
I White Wool Blankets One-Fourth Off |
I A fine assortment of our very best while wool blankets that are slightly soiled You m
M rtan buy
$10.00 pair of While' Wool Blankets for $7.50 1
$8.00 pair of While Wool Blankets for . $6.00 1
$6.00 pair of White Wool Blankets for $4.50 1
$5.00 pair of White Wool Blankets for $3.75 1
ISpecia.l bargains in every department of the store during the sale. I
More new hats and trimming in the millinery department. i
See the new beare shapes in all colors and the new fancy, fluffy stickups, the newest thin? I
■ in trimming. fl
; TEe Emerson Mercantile Co. J
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