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CfliiiiiiiiNiiimi""" A DOLLAR—WHAT IS IT? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii • ;■-■ _\ \ "I worked hard yesterday and _\ • j earned a dollar. I might have spent r. I ' it in a minute, but I did not. The S < dollar is my yesterday. I may spend j§ 1 It and start tomorrow a bankrupt. I ~ S may save it, and tomorrow not work S ; at all, because my yesterday's dollar _\ 2 will pay for the services of another r ; who may do the work better than = : :» myself." I _\ 0 _^ 0 __\ * __ 0 JJ J|f; A dollar is really part of a man's life, I I and as he guards his health to take care of 1 I his future, so should he guard his dollars to 1 I secure the full service of the pail. 1 **„.'' mm m . mm m'» '■ j, _«i m .-. *■■ 5 We have made special arrange- E S:T incuts to take care of your dollars. E m _. | FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS | ajS '' V ' M urn . M i* mmt m ■•' : *. ". __, First National Bank I Tmiiii i""""1 "Home of the Paloose Dollar "mini immn the Pullman Herald :__§_*_!____ •'■^M&iUitS^ VOL GOODYEAR, Lessee. KARL P. ALLEN, Editor. Kj Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman I*l postoffice as second-class mail matter. I $1.00 per Year if paid in advance; if not paid in advance 50 cent* additional. J Pullman, Wash., Friday, April 3, 1914 ~~~ WHY' LIQUOR DEALERS FEAR \ PROHIBITION A favorite contention of the cham pions of the liquor traffic is that pro hibition does not check the sale of liquor, some of them even assert that ihe sale Increases in dry territory. 31 course this assertion Is ridiculous (in its face, otherwise the liquor Manufacturers would be found fight n? on the side of prohibition, for hey favor anything which increases he sale of their product and con ersely oppose anything which tends o diminish it. There are plenty of eliable and competent witnesses iho will testify from personal knowl dge that prohibition does greatly ecrease the sale of liquor and these "itnesses are not confined to the anks of the anti-saloon forces. A boroughly trustworthy and liberal linded business man told me a few ays ago that for years he worked to eep saloons in Pullman, because he tolly believed in the argument that making the city dry would not diniin » the sale of liquor, but would sim -17 cause It to be sold illegally in lead of legally. Observation has "winced him that this argument ad no foundation and he remarked tat he could point out a dozen farm 's, who always came to town on ""days and invariably started «me under the influence of boose «ore the town went dry, who still me in every Saturday, but now go nme absolutely sober. The same testimony is given by a 7>nkeeper in Kansas City, Mo., in letter which was printed in the 7" City Star and was repub ■jtta in the March number of "The iter and Server," the official jour " of the Bartender's International ague of America. The fact that ; jas given space in this journal. Renting as it does one branch 'tte liquor traffic, is very signifi ! L"? indicates that the liquor cc fully appreciate the gravity of h « condition which confronts them. » letter is as follows: "1-have been a saloonkeeper In *«% located, elaborately fitted J completely stocked and is well ltron 'ttd. The saloon is for sale ttdartf a,, a? l,ra,Bed by the usual mS Sr af *am *oln* to retire °« the business. 'treason for quitting the liquor " trol!"'? that * am old ' or rich, i oubled by my conscience. 1 /!! t I"" 6 deC' ded to set out while ■ "Sri is Boocl, for , belleve that »!l read t he handwriting on the i h, m GVe that the finißh ° the ttbußin esgln this country is in t. and I prefer to step from under ; ore the roof falls in. ienn a °!! d DOt und«take to say H nation-wide prohibition is go *•_.?■♦' bUt Uiß com,n«- as ray ate, and it is not many years result 7 COn,ing ' not so much as Nation fever,Bh and hysterical fthe Vo ', aS a result of a majority > the,,. .° f the country making 'minai J" 10'8 that °o*«»« «■ a id boo J _"L °f t,me and money • drug a nu,Bance and a danger- Patronage of my place has been growing less with suspicious steadiness for more than two years. "When I first looked about for a cause 1 couldn't find any. Other saloonkeepers had the same com plaint wherever I went about town. "I had occasion to go to St. Louis and to Chicago, and saloon men there, too, complained that business vas bad. Nearly all of them blamed the state of business to 'hard times,' and each seemed to get a lot of satis faction out of the knowledge that ether saloon men were no better off than he. .Not Due to Hard Times * "But the hard times talk did not convince me, and there wasn't much consolation in knowing that the trade oi' the other fellows was dwindling along with mine. 'Hard times" might account tor a temporary falling off in patronage with some, but I noticed that the men who had ceased to come to my place, or came less often than formerly, were not men ho were affected in their drinking bj an alleged shortage in current (ash. ".My best customers were fairly prosperous business men, and it was the falling away of these that was tutting down my business. "The men of this country are making up their minds that drink ing is bad business, and doesn't of fer compensations sufficient to off set the toll of time and money and health it takes. "Drunkards there are and will be so long as there is booze to be had, and they are panic-stricken at the suggestion that country-wide prohi bition may prevail. But the self respecting and social drinkers, the real dependence of the liquor traf fic, are preparing to banish booze. "And take it from me, when that time comes, booze will be banished, effectively and completely. "A lot of liquor dealers and saloon bums are fond of kidding themselves with the argument that universal prohibition would only result in wholesale bootlegging, more vicious secret drinking and other evasions. I know better. When it becomes a serious offense against the federal law for a man to manufacture, Im port, sell, handle or possess intoxi cating liquor, booze drinking will cease. "And 1 don't know but everyone will be glad of It in the long run. I've never been proud of being a saloon keeper, and I don't believe another self-respecting man can be. We jolly ourselves along with the argument that it is legitimate, recognized by the national government, the state, the county, and the city, but we know in our hearts that it is a rot ten business. "Anyhow, good or bad, I am going to get out of it before the fireworks begin, and Ide advise every other man with money invested in it to do the same. John Barleycorn has had his day." This testimony from a witness on tr-e opposing side carries much weight and should .convince any open minded man that state wide prohibi tion will greatly diminish the sale of liquor. WM. GOODYEAR. POPULAR ATTRACTIONS AT PULLMAN THEATER W. 11. Albright, manager of the Pullman theater, wants the people of Pullman to understand that because he puts on vaudeville In connection with the moving pictures, at popular Prices, does not Indicate that the vaudeville attractions are second rate. He secures the best vaudeville features he can get and gives his patrons the benefit of seeing them at the prices usually charged for mov ing picture shows without any addi tional attractions He figures that the vaudeville acts add a variety to the program, which prevents people from getting tired, and enables them to enjoy the pictures more. He does not want people to jump at the con clusion that because he charges low prices his show is not first class. He is on the Kellie circuit and gets four regular acts a week, for Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. All he wants is for people to come and see for themselves that the acts are first class and merit their patron age. The Saturday matinees will be continued at 5 cents for ladles and children, so as to give the little folks a chance to enjoy themselves. The news that the W. S. C. rifle team had won the championship of Class 1, in the intercollegiate rifle Shoot series of the United States was received with great joy by all friends of the State College. This gives our rifle team the position of second place among the colleges of the United Stated, since Michigan Agri cultural College won the champion ship of Class A. Graduate Manager Bender has signed up for games with the Spo kane Indians here April 9 and the Chicago Colored Giants on April IS, so that the team must begin round ing into definite shape very soon. The Colored Giants game will be thrown open to holders of student passes and season tickets, although it is not a regular college game. The University Club of Pullman live a very successful and enjoyable reception and dance at the college gymnasium last Saturday evening. ne gymnasium was elaborately dec orated with large bell-shaped drap ings of orange and black crepe. The arge American flag which has served for so many similar occasions was newly arranged so a3 to be in a , n< perpendicular to the floor. Piano and household goods for sale. See R. M. Van Dorn at post office. mch2otf CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harley Jackson, minister. Sunday school at 9:50. Let every pupil be prompt as we want to reach our mark by .^Easter. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. Special music at both services. Everybody invited; strang ers welcome. Christian Endeavor at 6:-J p. m. John Gerding has purchased the Mrs. Penny residence property on the corner of Oak and Opal streets. Miss Merle Metcalf, who has been in poor health for some time, left yesterday for Minnesota, where she ill visit a sister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Text for sermon next Sunday morning, "Rejoice great, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerusa lem: behold, thy king cometh unto thee; he is just, and having salva tion; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt, the foal of an ass." Sunday school at 9:50 a. m.; morn ing at 11 o'clock; Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. You are Invited. W. G. M. Hays, pastor. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. Palm Sunday, April 5. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a. m.; morning service and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock; evening service at 7:45 o'clock. During Holy Week there will he services as follows: Wednes day at 1:15; Thursday at 7:45 p. m.; Good Friday at 10 a. m., 4 p. m., and 7:45 p. m. Easter Sunday, on April 12, services will bo held as follows: Holy Communion (choral) at 7 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion at 10:15 a. m.; morning service, with sermon, at 11 a. m.; evening service at 7: 45. Blue Hill Green Chili Cheese will add to your picnic lunch. Other good things too. Phone 39. apr3 C. R. SANDERS CO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Science services are held in Masonic hall at 11 a m. every Sun day. Subject of next Sunday's les son-sermon, "Nuroallty." KAIARBfI CHURCH The usual services next Sunday. Freaching morning and evening by the pastor, James Mailley. Every body cordially Invited. Summons for Publication in Fore- closure of Tax /ilen In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for Whitman County. Ira Nye, plaintiff, vs. Knapp, Bur rell _ Co., a corporation; Pull man-Leo Fruit Products Co., a corporation, and all other per sons unknown, If any, having or claiming to have an Interest in and to the real property here inafter described, defendants. The State of Washington to Knapp, Burrell & Co., a corporation, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming to have an in terest in and to the real property hereinafter described: You and each of you are hereby notified that Ira N. Nye, the holder of Certificate of Delinquency num bered 5311, issued on the 17th day of October, 1913, by the County of Whitman, State of Washington, for the amount of $7.34, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the years 1904-6-6-7-8 --9, together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon, upon real property assessed to you and of which you are the owner, or reputed owner, situated in said County, and particu larly bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Lot fourteen (14) in Block four (4) of Lawrence & Hol brook's addition to Pullman, and upon which he has paid taxes as sessed against said property as fol lows: Year's Tax Receipt Tax Date Paid No. Amt. 1910...0ct. 25, 1913. .1852. .$0.62 1911...0ct. 26, 1913. .1852.. .48 1912... 25, 1913..7347.. .38 all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate of fifteen per cent per an num; _nd you are further notified that he will apply to the Superior Court of the State of Washington, in and for said county, for a judgment foreclosing his lien against the prop erty hereinbefore mentioned, and you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due, to gether with costs; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said certificate of delinquency, taxes, pen alty, Interest and costs, against the lands and premises hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first publication February 27, 1914. Any pleading or process may be served upon the undersigned at the address hereafter mentioned. R. M. BURGUNDER, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address: Colfax, County of Whitman, Washington. Feb. 27-April 10 SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Who It's For To provide a systematic and abso lutely safe plan for the investment of savings, and to aid its members to acquire homes of their own is the object of the Pullman Savings and Loan Association. The Association is in every sense a Home institution. It is for the Practical Man, who realizing the uncertainties of busi ness and of health, and of the folly of spending all his money as fast as he gets it, provides for an emergency. It is for the Prudent Woman, who out of her earnings or allowance, de sires to put away a little money, monthly, where it will be securely and profitably Invested, and give her the least trouble and where she can get it when needed. It is for the Young Man possessing the manhood and determination to save something every month from his earnings as a reserve fund, to draw on when sick or out of a posi tion, for providing a home or for a start in business. It is for Boys and Girls, to help them to be economical and industri ous and to encourage them to ac quire the habit of saving, provide a fund to educate them and to make them independent. It is for Societies, Fraternal and Other Organizations wishing to in vest their income for the purpose of creating a reserve fund, or for build ing. It is for aU Keeking a Home or who want to Improve their property, or pay off a mortgage or to provide a fund for any other worthy purpose. Call on or Write M. K. SNYDER Pullman, Washington To have a fine healthy complexion — the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this Is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly scours the liver, stom ach, and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion so much desired by ladles. Price 50c Sold hy Watt's Pharmacy. •-:> apr All color ratine in pljkln and fancy patterns, specially priced for Satur day at C. It. Sanders Co. apr3 A SUGGESTION BABY'S PORTRAITS will be treasured by baby's relatives. We have SPECIAL STYLES for BABY PICTURES. ROBERT BURNS, Pullman, Wash INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, OLD AGE, FIDELITY, PLATE GLASS Also agent for Steamship tickets. M. CHAPMAN, Agt. Room 15, First Nat'l Bank Blk. Ramer's Chocolates Direct from the Factory They will Please You THORPE'S SMOKE HOUSE (Incorporated) Phone 28 Where Everybody Goes FOR SALE Golden Oak Bedroom Set Good as NewA Bargain Phone 110 L ST_:¥||S Accuracy Jjp^V : and V^vSsis dfm ' '3,^»"' Penetration s^^^^^'. <^3^"High Power" J«s3lr\ Repeating fyj£j2) Rifle N0.425 7 £<^r L 'St Vtke *2000 / / 25 ' -2lKio"-32ami-35 ' i'Sil- calibcre J/U?S9%i&A llie Remington Auto-Loading "^n_s/fls V Cartriduen. 'jSjl|f^A Big Game Rifle that ?STVI 'J Makes Good. lj\|§f" Sure Fire No Balks No Jams \ry~*. ■.- Older from your Dealer. Jk^ cf Send for Handsomely Illustrated ■ Vtyr, - Kifle Catalog No. 11 ■>* J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., I » V. 0 no* son, || 1> Chicopee Falls, Mass. J is" Saturday Specials__* 'I I lj§ y?\ *MuSmmmt%.±, (JJ j Make It Easy for the "Devil" /^ET a Rumely-Olds Engine to run your press. You just start it and it keeps on running till the last copy is off the press. It is the same with other jobs, too. You can use it to run grain separators or clover hullers and it does just as good work as it does with your printing press, chum or grindstone. It turns hard work into mere play. If you can't call and see one running, let us know and we'll call on you and tell you all about them. Or, if you prefer, we will send you a catalog describ ing them in detail. B^cCi We're here to serve you, _L^>_] 4 „ give us the chance. t, c ivi:artij*j That Implement Man PULLMAN, - - - WASH. GEO. N. HENRY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phones: Bell 62; Inland 1172 Opposite Postoffice Pullman Transfer & Storage Co. J. P. Duthie, Manager Dealers In Brick, LUue, Cement and •__&. W« mak* a specialty of moving household goods aud piano* Call on us and give us a trial. Office, 107 OranU st The Pullman Hospital Pullman, Wash. 1506 Star Route St. Phone 69 Arrived! Champion 5c Cigar PRIDE of DETROIT TEe CITY CLUB GANNON (Sh STEPHENSON Proprietors TIME IS MONET You can make 30 cents in two minute* by using our Toll lines to Spokane INLAND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION FOR SALE —No. 1 seed oats. Ap ply to C. E. Naffziger, R. F. D. 1. inch 13-20