Pullman herald. [volume], September 04, 1914, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Clean as Snow
Cold as Ice
la the way we keep all
our meats
Fresh and Delicious
HALIBUT
SALMON
SALMON TROUT
Are our Specials To-day
CITY
MARKET
R. C. HAMILTON
Both Telephones 99
TWO HUNDRED MINISTERS
ATTEND ANNUAL COLUMBIA
RIVER CONFERENCE
(Continued from first page)
upon human life, shaping human
ideals, forming human character, Of
them all the must fundamental is the
Influence of personality. This subtle
pervasive power Is supreme in the
world of the child life, and that
world is the only hope of human re
demption. The first factor of human
redemption is a person. But the only
thing that can give Him access to
human life is personality. The sec
ond factor is a world of persons, but
only through personality can they be
reached. The third factor is truth,
but every truth of the kingdom is
without existence except In and
through personality.
"As God could not convey His
truth except through personal incar
nations, so that truth can only be
triumphant through the perpetua
tion of that Incarnation in us. That
incarnation in us must maintain a
close and sympathetic touch with life
as it did in Him."
Freedman's Aid
With the Rev. 11. C. Kohr of Che
ney presiding, the session of Wednes
day evening was given to anniversary
services for Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society. The
Rev. P. J. Maveety of Cincinnati,
one of the secretaries of Freedmen's
Aid society, delivered an interesting
address, in which ho said:
"Christian education is race prob
lem's solution and tho process of up
lifting the black man is in no ma
terial sense different from the pro
cess of uplifting any man or race.
"Three things are necessary in the
development of races: Labor, knowl
edge and religion. No race has ever
come to greatness without these
three, and no race has continued
great after the loss of any one of
them. Labor is the foundation, all
else Is dependent upon that. Some
people hope to come to a time when
they will not have to work, and oth
ers hope that their children may not
have to work as hard as they have.
Both of these are unwise. Toil, strug
gle, effort, all are necessary to a
proper cultivation of body, mind and
soul.
"The schools established by the
Methodist Episcopal church among
the colored people of the south are
giving large attention to industrial
training, teaching them to be better
farmers, mechanics and workers in
every line.
"In addition to labor man needs
knowledge. The spelling book is as
essential as the plow in the develop
ment of a race. Wherever the school
house has gone all the things of mod
ern civilization have gone with it.
"In addition the black man needs
religion, and this constitutes the
•principal reason why the church has
established Christian schools among
that race."
The Rev. Ward Piatt of the home
mission department spoke on mis
sions and church extension work. He
dwelt at length on the possibilities
for the church in the western states.
He said that while one-third of the
area of the United States lies west of
the Rocky mountains only one-seven
teenth of the population is found
there. He enlarged upon the effect
of the Panama canal that is sure to
be felt In this part of the country.
DR. M. J. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
State Bank Building Pullman Washington
Diseases of
STOMACH AND INTESTINES
A Specialty
ELECTRICAL AND X-RAY TREATMENTS
Special Treatments of
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Glasses Properly Pitted
Hays State Dry by 30,000
A majority of 30.000 votes in
favor of the dry element of the state
was predicted by L. R. Horton, sec
retary of the Washington Anti-
Saloon loague, in his address before
the evening session of the Columbia
River Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here last night.
Mr. Horton spent the main part of
his address in outlining the work of
the Anti-Saloon league and setting
forth the plan of campaign to be
used until election day. The min
isters of the conference were exhort
ed to get after the outlying voters of
their charges for it was in them
that a great part of the dry majority
predicted would be found. A plan
of campaign to be carried on by the
church in order that all the mem
bers in the community could be
reached was outlined. The speaker
also dwelt upon the Importance of
early voting and spoke of the propa
gation of the "Vote by Ten o'clock"
pledging among the dry element.
The evening session was presided
over by the Rev. J, F. Robinson of
Walla Walla and was given over to
a temperance rally. The Rev. Harry
McCain of tho Methodist Episcopal
Temperance society, who was to give
the principal address of the evening,
was unable to be present and his
place was taken by the Rev. W. 11.
Ilellick of The Dalles, Oregon. The
Rev. liellick took as his subject
"Progress ami the Consummation of
the Temperance Movement," giving
the history of the temperance move
ment in this section up to the pres
ent final crisis in the struggle.
Dean L. J. Birney of the School of
Theology of the Boston University
gave the second of his series of lec
tures before the conference at the
late afternoon session. Dean Birney
took for his subject "Personal Evan
gelism and the Preacher."
Laymen Will Meet
Today (Friday) will occur the an
nual meeting of the laymen's asso
ciation of the conference held In con
nection with the regular conference.
A dinner for the annual conference
and laymen will be given tonight,
following which with Loo L. Meigs
of North Ynkii.ia, acting as '.oast
master, responses will be made by
Governor Lister, George Cottenll of
Seattle, candidate for the democratic
nomination for senator; Dr. F, B.
Short, and others. The fean ton's will
continue until Monday, when the
list of appointments will ho an
nounced and the conference will
adjourn.
A DRY MONTH
With no rainfall recorded at the
Washington State College station of
the weather bureau during the
month of August, the last month has
been the driest in the last five years.
In 1910 the rainfall during August
was zero. The total rainfall for the
three summer months, June, July
and August, for this year, was only
1.39 Inches, as recorded at the col
lege station, making this summer one
of the driest this section of the coun
tiy has experienced in years.
LOST—English setter female dog,
about one year old; white with black
spots and both ears black; wears col
lar with padlock attached. Last seen
near J. R. Fulfs place. in miles
southeast of Pullman. Liberal re
ward for information leading to her
recovery. Karl P. Allen, Herald
office.
—.
Get your school hose at the Vari
ety store. 15c per pair. sep4
PAVING WORK SUSPENDED
On account of the financial string
ency caused by the war in Europe,
which has completely demoralized
the market for bonds, the Warren
Construction Co. has been obliged to
shut down work on their street pav
ing contracts here and discharge
their crew of men. They are mak
ing every effort to secure enough
funds to finish the paving of the
streets in the business district this
fall and have hopes that when grain
shipments are resumed the banks
will be able to let them have the
money. The Milllgan Co. is still
pushing work on the West Main
street contract and has done consid
erable grading on the cross streets
on College hill.
A full line of flower pots at the
Variety Store. Bep 4
LOCAL BREVITIES
Elmer L. Breckner, principal of
the high school, arrived Monday
from Missoula, Mont., where he had
been attending the summer school
at the state university, and is famil
iarizing himself with his work here.
He has had considerable experience
in track athletics and expects to
assist in coaching the track team.
The local G. A. R. and W. R. C.
will give a reception in Masonic hall
this afternoon in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. K. F. Allen, who will leave in
a few days for an extended trip
through Washington and Oregon.
Anyone having labels for the
United Presbyterian people in their
buying at home league contest are
requested to send them to Mrs. W. v,.
Kreugel or Mrs. George Ewing not
later than Saturday evening.
Mrs. G°orgo Ewing went to Ros
alia Wednesday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Mary B. Trainor, a
graduate of the music department of
the college, and Joseph E. Dowling. a
prominent Rosalia farmer.
J. W. Mathews and family re
turned last Friday from an extended
automobile trip. They went to Great
Falls. Mont., via Spokane, Wallace
and Helena. After visiting relatives
near Great Falls they toured the
Glacier National park and then
started on the trip home. They re
port a delightful outing, with but
one punctured tire.
Professor W. J. Young and family
left Wednesday for Youngs, N. V.,
to visit relatives. Later he will ac
cept one of several positions which
have been tendered him. Ho .has
rented his home here to C. L. Sim
mers.
Arthur Henry left Tuesday to jcin
the 0. A. C. football training camp
on the Oregon coast.
M. S. Jamar returned Wednesday
from a business trip to the sound
with R. A. Langley.
George Ewing has again engaged
in the dray and transfer business,
having this week purchase! an in
terest in the business of I. H. Waller.
Mrs. 11. C. Sampson and children
of Spokane are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate.
Rev. J. G. Robinson returned Tins
day from a trip to Boston, Mass.
F. T. Barnard and family returned
last week from their outing at Priest
Lake.
Professor and Mrs. F. A. Thomson
returned last evening from an outing
at Chatcolet*
Misses Florence Waller and Laila
Egge have been in Spokane this reek
attending a conference of those in
terested In library work.
•Mrs. J. A. Hungate entertained
about 20 friends at a very enjoyable
Kensington Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of her daughters, Mrs. Piper
of Washington, D. C, and Mrs.
Sampson of Spokane.
George Eyre, last year principal of
the Pullman high school, is a candi
date for county school superintend
ent of Columbia county.
Cecil Cave returned Sunday from
Sand Point, Idaho, where he spent
the summer working in the office of
the county surveyor. He may en
gage in business in Pullman, as a
fine position which he had accepted
has failed to materialize on account
of the war in Europe.
Miss Gladys Waller has gone to
Sunnyside, where she will teach in
the public schools.
Ira G. Allen came down from Spo
kane todaj to visit relatives.
Professor Win. Hislop arrived
Wednesday from the Ohio State Uni
versity to assume his duties as head
Of the department of animal hus
bandry at the W. S. C, left vacant
by the resignation of Professor R. C.
Ash by.
Lieutenant C. R. Bennett and fam
ily returned Wednesday from their
vacation, which was spent in Seattle
and other points on the Sound and
coast.
Announcement cards received In
Pullman this week tell of the birth
of a son and heir to Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hall at Seattle. Mr. Hall Is a
1902 graduate from the college and
Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Bay
Wallis of this city. It is their first
child.
Several hunting parties took ad
vantage of the opening of the grouse
season last Tuesday and went to the
Snake river canyons in quest of the
feathered game. Only fair luck is
reported.
Scott Getchell reports a yield of
46% bushels of fall wheat to the
acre on a 20-acre tract on his farm
east of Pullman. Mr. Getchell dis
posed of his wheat at 81 %c per
bushel, suffering a dockage of only
one cent per bushel—a pretty good
return from 20 acres.
Nils. Frances Galspey, aged 76
years, died from intestinal trouble
at her home three miles northwest
of Pullman yesterday. Funeral
services a/ere held from the family
homo today,
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. Serv
ices on Sunday, September 6: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.; morning
service with Holy Communion at 11
o'clock.
$5.00 REWARD
Large Setter dog; very fine spots,
might say body speckled white and
black; black ears; collar with Col
fax license No. 21. C. H. Russell.
See Duthie for all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
*Wl ¥ * ,2or '6 CAUGE
/IlCfriifl Repeating Shotgun
Made (amoui by ill dependability. The «olid top and tide ejection keep gaaea and powder away from your eyci;
■jap quick, effective repeat ihoti. Rain, ileet, mow and foreign matter can t net into the action.
The mechanum ii itrong. limple. wear-reiiiting. The double extractor! pull any abell initantly; two irecial lafety
devirei R reTem accidental discharge while action ii unlocked, and an automatic recoil block tnakei hang fir i harmlea
All Marlini are itrongly made, finely balanced, accural-, hard hitting gum, and are tbe quicker! and c»< est to lake
down and clean. Illu.lrauun ihowi Model 24 grade "A" 12 gauge ;it has all tbe feature, that make tor a ;*rfect gun.
S*ni three .tamp, portage today for our 136 7%t?Tflkr/tn S2rf>fTf ms G>.
pegs catalog d-tcril.tpg the full 77?arf<n line. tJ Willow Street New H..v.-n. Co™.
See the greatest Wild West j£s SK-" •.•'■
Exhibition ever staged! Iwk £,{*„
Never before has such a show been held in America! "**C V
Every minute filled with exciting novel features. One f*m^_ jd^l^^ll^Sl A
thrillinp feat after another, by broncho riders, cow- >a^^>vi^S^^ EaFY
boys and cowgirls. Hundreds of performers. Six bands. "^A j^V?^*rßtfia Lucile Mulh II
Indian cowboy racesbuffalo chase, with real f §>&;' / _j„ /-r . '
buffaloes-Indian massacre—stage-coach holdup, etc. ft W?fi& y^S^&SsSsi £ "amon
Plan now to attend YKM £ jLSSI^f R\J f
"FRONTIER m^^^'^
DAYS" W*^s^ Jjk
WALLA WALLA, WASH. W \\W
SEPTEMBER 17.18. 19! V* «> Round, VN W
_ „, „ _. „ _ " boxing each night \sLVA '
The Walla Walla Fair cornea September 14, 15, 16. Spend the fa f TO nt 0 the Crand X A
T." V here. L H.rneas race., running r.cea. etock and Iruit exhibits, [Jr. Ah, L „■ l\ \
"Better Baby" contest, etc. Oyer $20,000.00 in caah prUea] -— Stand bu representatives IfV \
Write now lor program and Reserved Seata to Secretary. S^^9 of 'he Amateur Athletic I J\\
R. H. JOHNSON, Wall. Walla. Wash. /Z^\ ° Northwest \\\.i
f NEW FALL r'^'Tj
I —__ DRESS SHOES j
I MERCHANDISE | EV d a [ j
I IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
X ■■■HbBbMbBb1bBBBBSB«BBB«BbBBBbVbBBB^ I
♦ Every day brings additions of New Fall Merchandise, ♦
♦ to some department of the store. The New Hats and X
1 Caps for Men and Boy's were opened on Wednesday i
% The Imported Hats j Mackinaw Coats ♦
T Made by Tomlinson & Co., For men and boy's. The new X
J. E. Ward, and J. Moores & Fall shades, in latest models,
♦ Sons, London, England, are large assortment to seled from f
2 here ready for your inspection j X
x Kuppenheimer and X
♦ The Domestic Hats Clothcraft Suits X
1 For men and boy's in all the The new fall shades and mod- |
V new shapes and shades are in. els, for men and young men |
I New Balmacaan Coats School Days are Here ♦
% and Rain Coats A j iL D ♦ i^ X
a And so are the boys ls.nee 1
iSons, London, $4. to $20. Pant assortment to Caps, Shirts ♦
here ready for your inspection ♦
Kuppenheimer and I
The Domestic Hats Clothcraf t Suits X
For men and boy's in all the | The new fall shades and mod- ♦
new shapes and shades are in. e ls, for men and young men 2
New Balmacaan Coats School Days are Here ♦
and Rain Coats A j *l d • \<r nt >* t
And so are the boys Knee i
All grades from $4. to $20. Pant Suits, Shoes, Caps, Shirts |
♦ Just unpacked Ties, Hose, etc. X
| Munsing Underwear—Yourfit Underwear X
I men's I EMERSON
X DRESS SHOES ———. j
j | aSatfaa I MERCANTILE j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»^
Special for one week —Six large
pencil tablets for 25c. At the Vari
ety Store. sep4
FOR SALE— House and lot, 807
Spring St. Mrs. H. Slater.
aug2lse4 t
Duthie has all kinds of fir lumber.
Get your school supplies at the
Variety store. We have everything
except books. sep4
The Herald print* butter wrappers
_ „ SUNDAY SCHOO^^
Following Is the rep™ „. 0
school attendance August W Sua<1 »I
l«i Presbyterian, iS'iwM
Christian. 72; Htm, 6der*H
°lh^Tk e 7c^^— 7—.
at the Variety store. tor *«.
lira"' JjfPiP S Willi Willi
Showing v/r]k wJS, ™*U
f»w,,| g SEPTEMBER 17,1|, 18, ,„,
* WESTERN SHOW THATS THE REaTt!^
LOW ROUND.TRip p^
For Full Infirmation
Ask Any Agent I?w3S|ti7
WASHINGTON RXIL-U|^^ll
ROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY Miff