Pullman herald. [volume], February 07, 1913, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
\V. S. C. QUIXTKT TAKES two
[FROM FAST I' OF \V. TKAM
—————
The Standing of Iho Teams
\v. l. P. C
W. S. C & 0 1.000
U. of 0 ...I 0 1.000
U. of W. . ...I -' .666
0. A. C . I 3 .COO
Idaho 110 .019
By taking two games from the
University of Washington ihe Wash-;
Ington State College basket hall
team is In lino for the Northwest
championship in this line of sport.
Tin* Washington bunch has had no
trouble winning four games by largo
scores from the University of Idaho,
while O. A. C. won four games and
lost one to the same team. Oregon
has won two games from the Idaho
team by decisive scores and have a
veteran team. At present the
relative strength of the teams Is
about the way the percentage stand
ing indicates.
Saturday night the W. S. C. bunch
defeated the Washington team by a
three-point margin in a game marked
by fast work and many long shots.
The team work ami accurate shoot
ing of the W. S. C. team gave them
a lead in the first half which the
visitors were unable to overcome. It
would bo hard to pick individual
stars in either team, although Mc-
Fee and Olßen might be termed tin
stellar performers for the University
team. The W. S. C. team worked
together like a well-oiled machine*,
and it was team work rather than
any individual playing that won the
game. The first half ended with a
score of IS to 13, and when the final
whistle blew the score-board read 28
to 25 for W. S. C.
The line-up of Saturday game:
U. of W. W. S. c.
Olsen F Lowry, Capt.
Byler, Capt. F Anderson
Savage (' Love
Wand i; Bohler
McFee <! Sampson
Referee, Andy Anderson.
The game Monday was much faster
than the first game and kept the
largest crowd that was ever accom
modated at the gymnasium in a state
of wild excitement until the Anal
whistle, blew. The score at the* end
of the first half was tied at. 11 all.
In the last half the game Bee-sawed
back and forth until within three
minutes of the call of time, with the
University four points to tin* good,
W. S C, started a rally that left the*
score at the end of that period 24
to 22 in W. 8. C.'s favor.
In the first half Love was shifted
from center to guard, Bohler going
to center. Both teams had speeded
up considerably in this game and
were so anxious to score that not
a little, fumbling was done. Samp
son played a line game at guard,
holding Olsen. the former all-
Northwest forward, scoreless, and
securing four field goals himself. As
in the first game, team work was
the feature of W. S. q.^f showing,
and but for poor shootlnfihey would
have run up a larger score, as sev
eral easy shots were missed. John
Fancher. formerly of Spokane*,
played a nice game at guard for
Washington. The University team
played an exceptionally clean game
of basket ball and is composed of
a bunch of players who are good
sportsmen through and through.
The line-up:
U. of W. W. S. C.
Olsen F Lowry
Byler f Anderson
Savage C B ohler. Love
Wand G Love, Bohler
Fancher G Sampson
Referee, Hinderman of Pullman
High School. '
VOTE FOR THK BONDS
They are Coming!
The New Goods for the New Store
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
T^HE first shipments arrived this
* week and every day brings
more. The entire stock of NEW
GOODS will be opened for sale
about
MARCH Ift
■"""' ""'""Mm illiiiiiliiiiiiiii i m „ mm
C.R.Sanders Co. Inc-
LOCAL BREVITIES
VOTE FOIt I Hi: BONDS
Mrs. K. P, Allen and Mrs. Thos.
Neill leave today lor Grants Pass,
Ore., where .mis. Allen will spend
the remainder of the winter visiting
her son, Wilford Allen, and her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mrs.
Neill will return hi about two weeks.
Helen Hungate has been fined
to her home several days this week
by a cold, which the contracted at
the high school by sitting in the
draught from a window which had
been opened to ventilate the as
sembly room.
Mrs. P. 12. Sanger, Mrs. 1). P.
Stale) and Mrs. Wm. Goodyear will
give a valentine tea for the benefit
of the Episcopal church at the home
of Mis. Sanger on Star Route street
next Friday, 'February 11.
Airs. Wm. Irwin entertained 16
members of the Women's Guild of
St. James' church at her homo on
Un* Moscow road last Friday. They
drove out there in the morning and
she gave them an elaborate chicken
el inner.
Mrs. M. W. Isle and daughter,
and Mrs. Harry Foster, both of
Clarkston, were visiting .Miss Orllla
.Miner last week.
At. the meeting of Pullman local
of the* Farmers Union Tuesday, all
bids for sacks were rejected.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at I 1 o'clock
in Masonic hall. Also every first and
third Wednesday of each month at
7:4&, All 'are welcome to these
services. The subject for next Sun
day's lesson sermon is "Spirit.''
W. 10. Hanson of th,. Farmers'
State bank was in Spokane this
week on business.
Prof. H. VV. Thatcher returned
this week from a visit to the legis
lature at Olympia,
Professor P. A Thomson returned
Sunday evening from Olympia,
where he was called to Investigate
tin* feasibility of using tin- lime in
Cam shells as a fertilizer.
While the Christian church is
without a pastor the* usual time of
morning service will be occupied by
a scries of discussions of the prin
ciples of tin* Reformation as present
ed by the Disciples of Christ. Next
Sunday morning the discussion will
to opened by the elders, followed by
.Messrs. Murdoch and Clarence Hicks
Sunday school ami C. E. services at
the usual time.
Columbia River Royal Chinook
Salmon, put up under the Preferred
Stock brand, is without doubt the
nicest, best flavored salmon canned.
The Lenten season is here and you
will find our store well supplied with
Lenten delicacies. Phone _9.
Feb"
SANDKRS CO.
Professor and Mrs. Waller invited
several graduates of the University
of Michigan to a dinner Sunday after
noon given in honor of 11. W. Can
field of Spokane.
Preferred Stock brand of canned
fruits are perfect fruits preserved in
I heavy pure sugar syrup under per
fectly sanitary conditions, and re
taining all the natural flavor. The
prices are reasoable. It will pay you
to buy them by the dozen cans,
Phone 39. SANDERS CO.
VOTE FOIt THK BONDS
Indoor Track Meet
An indoor track meet In the after
noon and a wrestling tourney at
night will be the program for March
1, according to the schedule arranged
by Coach Bohler and Graduate
Manager Bender. The classes will
thus decide supremacy and also pre
pare men for the track team and the
varsity wrestling team.
The events of the track meet will
be the 25-yard dash, .".-yard hurdle
race, rope climb, high kick, standing
broad jump running high jump,
hop-step-and-jump, fence vault, the
shot put, and relay.
Classes should immediately elect
managers to confer with Mr. Bender
in regard to details and also to see
that teams are prepared for the meet
In order to make it a success. Cap
tains or managers should also be
elected for indoor baseball so that
arrangements can be completed for
the luterclass games, which will oc
cur within a short time.
Only two men from each class will
be allowed in each meet and no man
will be permitted to enter more than
three events.
Ivan Putman, star for three years
on W. S. C. basket ball teams, en
rolled this semester and will make a
strong bid for a place on our fast
quintet. While Putman has been
out of school for two years, he has
kept in good condition and should
be able to make a strong bid for a
position on tho team. He is an ex
cellent basket shot and Is fast and
shifty and knows the game better
than most men with his experience.
He is also an able track man and will
turn out in the spring. He was cap
tain pf the '09 track team and at
that time held three W. S. C. college
records.
High School Basket Ball Tournament
Eight scholastic teams have been
invited to the high school basket ball
tournament to be held in the W. S. C.
gymnasium on March 7 and 8, and
all but two have accepted. Lewis
and Clark of Spokane ended a disas
trous season by disbanding after re
ceiving a severe defeat from Daven
port and will not he present. Daven
port has not answered the invitation
as yet, but will probably come.
Walla Walla has been invited, but in
the event that they do not accept the
invitation their place will he tilled
by Colfax. North Central of Spo
kane, Cenesee, Wallace, Pullman,
Spraguo and Moscow have* definitely
accepted invitations.
All the fraternities have promise-el
to each house and care for a team
during their stay and this will make
the event possible, as atherwise the
cost would be prohibitive. The idea
of the tourney was that of Graduate
Manager Bender and he is very ap
preciative of th** willingness of the
fraternity houses to play host.
This event will undoubtedly be
one of the largest and most worth
while events on the college calendar.
Spring football practice will be in
augurated this year by Coach Ben
der so that he may get a line on the
way the men are keping in condi
tion and in order to keep them from
forgetting everything he taught them
last fall. It will probably start in
about two weeks and last two or
three weeks, much, however, de
pending upon weather conditions.
Kicking will be emphasized and a
trophy will be given the best all
around kicker, accuracy and dis
tance both counting. This trophy
will be engraved with the name of
the winner and kept in the trophy
room.
Special prices on Dry Cleaning.
Until March Ist, ladies' plain
skirts, dry cleaned and pressed, 75c,
ladies' plain suits, $1.50. Men's
suits, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.50;
dyed and pressed, $3.00. We pay re
turn postage. Write for Dry Clean
ing and Laundry price list. Money
must accompany order.—ldeal Laun
dry Co., Spokane. feb 7-28
Money to Loan
The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates. .
The principal and Interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
tasking the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one tor persons having a
moderate Income. Or, if desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, in a few years. If
applied to Barings and Loan Stock,
purchase you a home.
This association has been ln op
eration nearly nine yeara and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwel
ling houses ln Pullman. It la com
posed of local people exclusively, its
members .being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any of
ficer of the association.
J. N. Emerson, president; M. K.
Snyder, secretary.
SA. In rues' Episcopal Church
Rev. .1. Fi. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 7:80 a. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; morning service
at 11 o'clock; evening service at
7:30 o'clock. Last Sunday evening
there was given the first of a series
of six lecture-sermons on "Martin
Luther and the German Reforma
tion." It dealt with the early Cath
olic church, the rise of the papacy,
the growth of the temporal power of
the. pope, together with an estimate
of the strength and the limitations
of the papal system as applied to the
conditions existing in the middle
ages, with especial reference to in
dulgences. On Sunday night the
subject is "Luther Led to Become a
Monk" and will deal with the early
life of Luther; with the human
yearnings which brought Monastl
ciiiffl Into being, and with the mon
astery as Luther found it. While
these lecture are designed to do in
structive, they deal mainly with
great spiritual principles. A cordial
welcome to nil.
We are using the entire output of
butter from Carson's Hillcrest dairy.
We recommend this butter to our
customers as absolutely the best
dairy butter that can be had. Phone
it. SANDERS CO. Feb7
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vs'asT___9J^_lS'^'*^' i' ___4___^jtVH
B^c^ __S_iv^W
McCann & Hunger
ford -:- Grocers
Phone 15
Sim __&■ wm
Completely Equipped, f.o.b. Pullman, Wash.
THIRTY HORSEPOWER REMY MAGNETO
FIVE PASSENGER WARNER SPEEDOMETER
TOURING CAR . MOHAIR TOP AND BOOT
OLEA* VISION
TIMKEN BEARINGS WIND SHIELD
CENTER CONTROL PRESTO-LITE TANK
THREE-POINT SUSPENSION NICKEL TRIMMINGS
High-Priced Feature No. 6
The great number of aluminum castings in the Overland Model 69T
are a guarantee of its high quality. They use eight tons of the first
grade aluminum every day. It is especially heat-treatedjust as care
fully M the expensive steels which go into the car.
Aluminum costs many time what brittle iron does. It is tens of *
pounds stronger; its lightness reduces weight and saves tireb Ills.
Overland OUT crank cases, gear cases, manifolds, hub caps, pedals,
steering wheel spiders, etc., are all of A-Xo. 1 aluminum.
" ," ' * . mt ....
You will have to pay a whole lot more ln any other line to duplicate
this wonderful car.
We have just received a lot of new catalogues and will be pleased to
mail you one nnrequest.
* ■
Main Street Garage Company
Patron* Should Co-Operate
Every patron of the Star theatre
should co-operate most heartily with
the* management of that place In Its
endeavor to conduct a strictly clean,
sanitary and hygienic play house.
The throwing of refuse of any kind
on the floor is prohibited by law
and, If necessary, the management
can cause arrests to be made. It
Is most certainly a menace to public
health, and the patrons of the place
should appreciate these 'facts and
assist the management in every way
possible in ridding the place of these
evils. D. R. CAMPBELL,
Health Officer.
FOR SALEAn attractive, thor
oughly modern, 7-room bungalow;
furnace heated, and well built. For
particulars Inquire of H. B. Hum
phrey, 700 California St. Fb7-14
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER
Seventh Annual Bargain Day
February 28th, 1913
Unexcelled Combination Offers of High-Class Magazines
Offer No. li Regular Price. \ _
Good Housekeeping or Hearst's Magaslne, 51. 50 J Bargain
(State which one) " ' Day Rate
I Post-Intelligencer 86.00 j m £ €)£
Total Regular Price 37.50/ V*Ja^O I
Offer No. Si Regular Price. \
Uncle Remus' Magazine $1.00 \
The Family Mag... ii* * « / __*„»«_„
Home Life 59 f -rV^-i
Farm & Home 60 \ Day Bate
Agricultural Epltomlst 26 ( _* f_ f\__
Post-Intelligencer 6,00 \ tpDaUU
total Regular Price $8.50 '
( , _ ___ zzzzzz
i Offer .No. »: Regular Price. \
The Westerner $ .60 I Bargain
The Ranch 60 I T}_- R_U
The Pacific Poultryman 50 > _Z 7
Post-Intelligencer $(.00 ( (I* A C_f\
Total Regular Price $7.60 '
~ ~~ ~* """* ' ————— . —■ " —— —,
Offer So. 4:
Post-Intelligencer. Regular Price. Bargain Day.
Dally and Sunday $6.0*1 PL* 50
Daily only without Sun.) . . 4.00 3*50
Sunday only 1.50 2.00
All maffaaina offers Include one year's subscription Ot mash maaraalii.
mentioned in each offer.
' Otters °" "'asraj:ilies i-annM be split. The combinations are exactly as
ata'.ed.
Be lure and state In offer No. 1 whether Hearst'* or Good Housekeeping
13 desired.
Offers 1, 1 and J Include Dally and Sunday editions of the Pofti-lntelll-
Sencer by mall only. Where delivery by agent In desired outside of Seattle
add HOC to all offers
He sure and mention offer number.
The Post-Intelligencer Is • Wa.shlnujton s Best Newspaper." It is the
only .Seattle Sunday paver carrying- Associated Press dispatches. If you
want the news, get th» Poat-lntellljjencer. Hurry! The Baraaiti I>av
price Is for one da , „nly, February is, 1013.
The Pentecostal Church of the
Xazareno
Services will be hold in the old
Lpiscopal church Sunday afternoon
.at 2:_o. F. S. Hazen will preach?
Prayer and praise services in the
evening at 7:30 p. in. Come; take
part, and enjoy yourselves in these
services.
Usual services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday: Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock; Sunday sschool at
10 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m .,
and evening service at 7:30 o'clock
W. (1. M. Hays, pastor.
.1. M. Palmerton, 15. F. Campbell
and B. L. McAalister have returned
from a trip to Portland, whore they
inspected the paving which is being
laid there on the top of macada
mized streets. i,