Pullman herald. [volume], February 28, 1913, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PUBLIC AUCTION
. „ ''- '%- - ■ ! f-! ■■■-' • ■ • -
'"' I Will Sell at Public Auction j
Saturday, March 1,1913
at 2:30 p.m., in front of the Chamber
of Commerce Building, the following
described property:
4 Bedroom Suites 1 Couch
1 6 Rockers 1 Kitchen Table
6 Dining Room Chairs Stoves
|d|l Dining Room Table 1 Mahogany Center Table _.
1 Singer Sewing Machine 2 Kitchen Chairs
1 Sideboard j 2 Tubs
4 Bed Springs 1 Washboard
2 Mattresses 6 Earthen Jars, from 1 to 4 Gal.
4 9x12 Rugs 1 Refrigerator
1 8-3xlo-6 Rug Fruit Jars
And other household articles too numerous to mention.
I TERMS: All sums under $10cash; all over, bankable
notes due October 1, 1913, at 10 per cent interest.
COL. HICKS A. J. HOCHRADEL
Auctioneer Owner
O. H. I*. LAFARGE TO
TALK ON "JAPANESE PRINT'S"
Oriental Masterpieces of Rare Beauty
to Bo Exhibited Here—Artist's
Sou to Speak in (Impel
March 0
On Wednesday evening, March _,
in VanDoren Hall, the Twentieth
Century Club will have on exhibition
a very rare collection of Japanese
prints, and has invited Mr.. O. H. P.
LaFarge to Interpret th. prints to
those who will be present. The ar
tistic value of Japanese art has only
been very recently recognized. Eu
lopean and American artists have
gone to Japan to learn the secret
and charm of this art. Among those
who have been influenced by this
new expression of beauty were*
Whistler and John LaFarge. The
latter spent many years in Japan
and on his return he brought with
him some of the masterpieces of that
country. These works of art were
inherited by his Bon, O. H. P. La-
Garge, who will speak to the club
and its friends. In addition to the
LaFarge collection, Mr. LaFarge i.
bringing with him some rare prints
in the possession of prominent peo
ile of Seattle.
Being by nature artistic, and hav
ing such excellent artistic surround
ings and training from youth, it is
no wonder that Mr. LaFarge is in
terested in art. In 1906 he trav
eled in Japan and China to study the
; art of * those countries and he is
therefore unusually well qualified to
talk on "Japanese Color Prints."
| Owing to the fact that we have
no large gallery where a large col
lection of pictures may be exhibited,
the club is obliged to make use of
the rooms in VanDoren Hall. This
lack of room necessitates limiting
the audience to members of the
club and their friends. The club
has, however, made arrangements to
have Mr. LaFarge occupy the chapel
period Thursday morning, March 6,
when he will speak to the students
' and the public on "Oriental. Art."
Herald Presses Are Busy
The present week has been the
busiest in the history of The Herald
Printery, and the force and machin
ery have been working the limit to
take care of the orders. Besides the
regular weekly publications, which
Include The Herald, the Pacific
Farmers Union and the Evergreen,
the office has this week completed a
68-page special edition of the Agri
culturist, published by the students
in agriculture, horticulture and al
lied sciences of the college; a 30-page
Tow Wow, the alumni quarterly, and
another 40-page pamphlet, besides
Innumerable small jobs, including
programs, posters, window cards,
folders, etc., etc.
The Herald takes much pride in
the quality of its output, and that
the patrons of the office are pleased
with the effort is evidenced by the
large increase in business.
St. James Episcopal Church .
Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 11 a. m., evening serv
; ice at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday school at
10 a. m. in the evening will be
, given the fifth in the series of lecture
i rermons on ''Martin Luther and tho
S German Rjlovaatlon." The topic is
'Luther at Buy in Worms"; an ac
count of the stand Luther was com
pelled to take, In presence of the
great powers of Europe, and in oppo
sition to them.
The Pioneer Minced Clams are
I guaranteed to please and we give a
? recipe book with each order.
McCANN & HUNGERFORD,
r*b2i Phone 16
t-- ■ ■
Piillmun Day
Last Tuesday was Pullman day at
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
and this city was represented by W.
E. Hanson, president of the local
chamber Of commerce, and Wm.
Goodyear, both of whom made short
addresses. In his remarks, Mr. Han
son gave the Spokane business men
some wholesome advice as to the im
portance to them of helping to de
vclope the country around Spokane
as well as the city. He called atten
tion to the poorly arranged train
service between Pullman and Spo
kane*, which makes it necessary for
anyone from here to spend two days
In transacting business in Spokane.
lie also spoke of the opportunity for
establishing a brick yard here and
urged closer co-operation between the
commercial organizations of the In
land Empire. Mr. Goodyear took the
position that instead of co-operating
to attract homeseekers to this sec
tion, the commercial organizations
should co-operate to prevent their be
ing Induced to come by false repre
sentations and should work to create
jobs and opportunities for them after
they arrive. There was a large at
tendance at the luncheon and the
Pullman representatives were given
a very cordial reception.
-■---_ -- i
Will Build Elevator.
There was a large attendance of
farmers at the meetings here Wednes
day to discuss the proposition of
building elevators. It was decided to
build five elevators, one each at
Pullman, Armstrong, Kitzmiller,
Chambers and Whelan, at a total cost
of over $50,000, provided sufficient
capital can be secured. It is practic
ally certain that elevators here and
at Whelan will be built, and the
prospects at the* other points are
very encouraging. Those who at
tended the meeting were practically
unanimous in favor of making ar
rangements at once to handle wheat
in bulk and discard the sack system.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
in the Masonic hall. The subject for
next Sunday's lesson sermon is
"Christ Jesus." Golden text. Matt.
1:23, "The shall call His name Em
manuel, which being interpreted is
'God with us." " All are welcome to
these services.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who assisted and comforted us it the
time of our bereavement.
Mary B. Lyle and
daughters.
R. G. Lyle.
James Lyle.
Xazarene Church
Preaching at the old Episcopal
church next Sunday at 2:30 p. m, by
the pastor, James Mailb v
FOR SALE—One white Leghorn
cock, three cockerels; good stock;
one dollar each. Apply at Herald of
fice. Feb27tf
FOR Eighteen Rhode
Island hens and pullets, at a bargain.
Phone 277 J. Feb2Btf
Preferred Stock Brand Asparagus
Tips; just the little, tender tips of the
finest white asparagus. Good now,
when good things aro scarce.
_. SANDERS CO., Phone 39.
Feb27
WANTED—A rose comb Rhode
Island cock. Apply at Herald office.
LOCAL BREVITIES
G. W. Williams, will bo here Sun
day at the State Street Church of
Christ. Meetings are being held now
with increasing attendance.
While F. E. Sanger was riding
horseback Sunday morning his horse
slipped and fell on the N. P. crossing
near the depot. Mr. Sanger sus
tained a bad fracture of the small
heme in one of his legs and his face
was badly cut and scratched.
Mrs. E. W. Thorpe returned last
week from Hot Lake, Ore. Her con
dition is much improved, but she is
still suffering from neuritis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vermllye has been
suffering from a severe attack of la
grippe.
i*:. C. Potter, educational director
of the Spokane Y. M. C. A., will
speak nt the Y. M. C. A. rooms at
the college next Sunday afternoon on
the subject, "Christianity in Prac
tical Life."
James Hungate came, down from
Spokane last week to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate,
and his brother, Prank, who is now
steadily recovering from a very
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard of St.
John are visit their daughter.
Airs. Tweed Amos, and their sons.
Cotton and Harold Howard, who are
students at the W. S. C.
Herbert Kinibrough, head of the
music department at the W. S. C, is
nursing a broken finger, the result of
a fall.
Captain Amundsen, the discoverer
of the south pole, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an illustrated lec
ture at the college auditorium on
April 15.
A number of members of the col
lege faculty, including Professors R.
C. Ashby, C. C. Thorn and Miss Jose
phine Berry, head of the home eco
nomics department, are giving lec
tures on the west side* in connection
with movable schools.
The State College Sextette, consist
ing of women students in the school
of music, will make a tour of the
Inland Empire, giving several con
certs during the coming month. Mrs.
W. B. Strong, soloist; Miss Rozisky,
reader, and Miss Lora Putman,
pianist, will accompany the club.
The members of the Alpha Zeta
fraternity will hold an Informal danc
ing party at Button's hall Saturday
evening. A number of faculty peo
ple are invited.
President E. A. Bryan left Tues
day for Vancouver, Wash., where he
addressed a meeting of the Clarke
County Teachers association being
held at that place.
The appointment of Cyril A. Daw
son, to a lieutenancy in the U. S. army
recently made by President Taft, has
not yet been confirmed by congress.
The ago limit, which Is 27 years, was
reached by Mr. Dawson last week. It
ia thought, however, that a special act
will be introduced (Confirming the ap
pointment, regaidless of the age
limit.
Dr. Sophus B. Nelson, state veter
inarian, left Thursday for Roosevelt,
Wash., where he will investigate the
cause of a disease which is affecting
a number of horses in that locality.
Miss Grace Prescott and Miss Ro
setta Mcßride, both of Spokane, spent
several days early in the week visit
ing friends at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Try Preferred Stock Fish Flakes,
for creamed fish or toast or creamed
fish with baked potatoes. Fish is
digestible, wholesome and economi
cal.. Phone 39.
Feb 2 7
SANDERS CO.
Historical Club Officers
The Historical club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Lavin and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. Mrs. J. R. Stephenson,
president; Mrs. A. D. Baum, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Lavin, secre
tary; Mrs. H. A. Glaze, treasurer,
and Mrs. Wm. Goodyear, delegate to
the meeting of the federated clubs of
the state to be held at North Yakima
next June.
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE
I have a carload of the best pure
bred Jersey cows and heifers ever
brought to the Palouse country for
sale at reasonable prices. Henry
Larkln, box 83, Colfax, Wash. Fb2l
Engfers Carpet Works
We make beautiful fluff rugs of
your Brussels and Ingrains, also rag
rasa and carpets. In addition we do
cleaning vt^ith a powerful vacuum
cleaner. First class work only.
Phone 243. , Two blocks north of
Vinegar Factory.
WANTED—A good cook. Apply
at 704 Campus avenue, or phone
163 R. 'F/Z: Febl.tf
Fresh green vegetables at Mc-
Cann & Hungerford's. Phone 15.
Feb2B T::Z. ' ■■-...
FOR SALE— roll top desk
and chair; Inquire of Lee A Mantz
at Davis Drug Co. ??~ . Feb2Btf
VESPEUS well ATTENDED
Pleasing Program Rendered Last
Sunday
The regular fortnightly Vesper
Service program was rendered in the
College Auditorium last Sunday af
ternoon. The service was well at
tended, and the excellent program
rf organ numbers by Dr. Evans, and
of vocal solos by Miss Laura Thomp
son were greatly appreciated. The
program follows:
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X W. N. Selig, one of the leaders among the World's Moving Picture Educators.
SELIG, PRODUCER OF GREAT INDIAN DRAMAS, MEETS REAL INDIANS
Firm in their belief that motion pic
tures makes them live forever, Black
feet Indians from Glacier National
Park recently paid a visit to W. N.
Selig, head of the Selig Polyscope Co.,
in his great Chicago studio and invited
the moving picture magnate to be
their guest this summer. Mr. Selig,
who is doing more than any other mo
tion picture producer to preserve the
j (Ml t&f& WM j
\ Completely Equipped, f.o.b. Pullman, Wash. /
I THIRTY HORSEPOWER REMY MAGNETO J
? FIVE PASSENGER WARNER SPEEDOMETER I
J TOURING CAR - MniTltn _ f
I 110 INCH WHEEL BASE MOHAIR TOP AND BOOT I
V 110-INCH WHEEL BASE c A I
| TIMKEN BEARINGS WIND SHIELD J
f CENTER CONTROL PRESTO-LITE TANK I
| THREE-POINT SUSPENSION NICKEL TRIMMINGS T
! CENTER CONTROL PRESTO-LITE TANK I
THREE-POINT SUSPENSION NICKEL TRIMMINGS /
| _-* High-Priced Feature No. 7 I
3 The Overland Model 69T possesses greater horsepower, greater speed and £
# quieter action than any other car you can buy for less than $1300. \
J It has a big 30-horsepower engine with a _x_y 2 bore and stroke. J
§ This Overland Model 69T possesses greater horsepower, greater speed _
quieter action than any other car you can buy for less than $1300. »
It has a big 30-horsepower engine with a 4x_i/ 2 bore and stroke. J
This motor is built with the utmost care; parts are ground to the 1-1000 _
jl of an inch. Those which are off-size are immediately rejected by the machin- I
£J ists. Each getff, each cylinder, each camshaft, ever? part of the 69T motor 3
I is tested with a "go or not go" gauge. 1
r_ ii The design and size of the nickel and carbon steel Overland valves force B
*_ . the motor to develop 15 per cent more horsepower than any other motor of tf
$ similar size. . 1
<| There are other high priced features of*the Model 69T motor: as three- 5*
W point suspension, one piece, five bearing crankshaft (only car of its class 1
S possessing such), diagonally cut features of the Model 69T motor as three- y I
point suspension, one piece, five bearing crankshaft (only car of its class 1
possessing such), diagonally cut timing gears for silence, water-jacketed cvl- I
& mders cast singly, and 100 per cent efficient Thermo-Syphon cooling system. J
J Come in and see this car and' let us show you the many other high priced 6
f TV/." C* -A- r. I
I Mam Street Garage Company J
1. Fantasia, "Lulu" '..j. . .Kuhnau
2. a. Cantllene ..... Pferne
b. Canon ............ Salome
j. Song, "Abide With Me' .Hoffman
4. Overture, "Raymond" . . .'lhomas
_. Song, "Life" .....'. ? Blumenthal
Vocalist— Miss Laura Thompson.
Organist—Dr. Ernst A. Evans.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Cleveland are
rejoicing over the arrival of twins,
a boy and a girl, February 22. The
mother and the babies are both doing
well.
FROM GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.
traditions of the American Indian, in
moving pictures, was so impressed
with the visit of his red brethren that
he consented to be photographed with
the Indians and is shown shaking
hands with Chief White Calf. It is
the first photograph Mr. Selig has
posed for in twelve years, notwith
standing he has produced hundreds of
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Don Dickinson, at Garden
City, ,N.?Y., February 1. Mr. Dick
inson was formerly librarian at the
college.
The collection of Pennell's etch
ings now on exhibition at the' State
College Library was secured by the
Twentieth Century Club from Fred
erick Koppel & Co. of New York
and will be here until the sth of
March.
fotoplays and given the public millions
of feet of film, covering historical, ed
ucational and industrial subjects. It
was Mr. Selig's love for the American
Northwest that led him to send a cam
era representative on the world-fa
mous tour of the Western Governors'
Special to preserve the important feat
ures of the trip in motion pictures.