Pullman herald. [volume], September 11, 1914, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
LOCAL BREVITIES
/ Misses Phoebe and Clara Russell
and their brother, Charley, will leave
Saturday for San Diego, o*l., where
Miss Phoebe will continue her studies
In vocal music and Clara will attend
school.
George N. I.amphere of Palouse
was in the city Wednesday making
arrangements for his daughter,
Gladys, to enroll at the college.
The Pullman schools opened Mon
day with a large attendance and
pupils are still enrolling.
Professor and Mrs. S. C. Roberts
returned Wednesday from his old
home in eastern Nebraska, where
they spent the summer.
R. C. McCroskey came down from
Garfield Wednesday to attend a
meeting of the directors of the Poll
man State bank.
Professor and Mrs. R. A. Cope
went to Spokane this week to spend
a few days.
C. L. MacKenzie came up fioin
Colfax last Friday with Governor
Lister.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Bryant re
turned last Friday from their vaca
tion which was spent with relatives
in Binghamton, N. Y.
Miss Elms McCann expects to leave
next Tuesday for Boston, Mass., to
study elocution and expression.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Rounds. Mrs. J. R. Stephenson gave
her report as a delegate to the meet
ing of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and Win. Goodyear
explained the initiative measures
which will he voted upon at the com
ing election.
J. F. Bohler and family returned
last Saturday from Wisconsin, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Bernard Baher of Colfax vis
ited her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
McCann, this week.
Miss Gertrude McKay left last
week to resume her work in one of
the high schools of Pittsburg, Pa.
Professor W. B. Strong left last
Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal., to
assume his position as head of the
department of music in the Lincoln
school. His daughter. Miss Vivian,
will join him next month.
Mrs. F. R. Shurtleff went to Col
fax Tuesday to spend a few days
with friends.
Miss Helen Hungate and her sis
ters. Mrs. C. V. Piper and Mrs. H. C.
Sampson, went to Colfax Wednesday
to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth
Hungate and Wade Young, at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G.
H. Lennox.
Professor and Mrs. l). E. Foster
returned Tuesday from their vaca
tion, which was spent on Vashon
island.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crow return
home Tuesday. Mrs. Crow had been
visiting relatives in Montana while
her husband attended the national
convention of the Farmers Union at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. J. A. Hungate entertained a
number of friends at a delightful
Kensington party last Saturday af
ternoon at her home on California
street.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Maguire went to
Colfax Wednesday to attend the
Young-Hungate wedding.
The family of President Bryan re
turned Tuesday from their a imr-er
home at Lake View, Idaho. Miss
Juanita Strong came with them.
Mrs. A. C. McCracken of Lewis
ton, Idaho, la visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chil
ton, this week.
Miss Ethel Olson is visiting friends
In Spokane this week.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Harley Jackson, minister. Sunday
school at 9:50 a. m.; morning seiv
ice at 11:00 a. m. Christian En
deavor at 7:00 p. m. Evening »rv
ices at 8:00 p. m. Everybody are!
come.
Nazerenne Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
preaching morning and evening by
the pastor at 1209 Morton street
Bible study class at 6:30. James
Mailley. pastor.
Dairy salt 50 cents a sack at
Hungerford's. gepll
THANKS STIREWAL/T
- Wade Pitman, the young man
whose foot was crushed by the en
gine with Charles Stlrewalt's thresh
ing machine, started Monday for Carl
Junction, Mo. Before leaving he
stated that he desired to express his
appreciation of the fair and gener
ous treatment accorded him by Mr.
Stirewalt. He had only worked with
the crew for a day and a half and
admitted that the injury which he re
ceived was not due to any negligence
on the part of his employer or any
of the crew or to any defect in the
machinery or carelessness in Its op
eration; that it was an accident for
which no one was to blame, yet .Mr.
Stirewalt Insisted on paying the
doctor's bill and hospital fees and
gave him a ticket to his home in Mis
souri and $50 in cash. "He certainly
showed himself a big hearted man.':
said Mr. Pitman, "and I shall always
remember him with gratitude."
NEW COMMERCE MAN
Ralph H. Harris, a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and of
the Wharton School of Commerce,
has been selected to have charge of
BowT^^Bstt^^fr f^^auTk^^ta^aS*ljr^^i^afa^%k^L^^ai^ays^^r^^aa>T^^^^k^^^^y Jr^s^^T^^^^tl^t4^^T^^^i^^s^^^^S^m^mf^ri^^^m^s^Sk^^teT^rd^^^^^t^^s^^i^^^^r^r^^^^^^^ m'^&n^^^^s\.'*ttf^rjf m^s^fe^.^^l^. tm^^ *
I Emerson Mercantile Co.'s I
IffIFALL SHOWING OFJffl
I INEW MERCHANDISE |
{ i Saturday, September 12thIf f
N <ilj^>ij^^ muni,,, mmiiliimin n
SClothcraft and Kuppenheimer Suits for Men and Young Men ft
\ Redfern Coats and Suits for Women Munsing Underwear for the Whole Family 8
ft Pingree and C. P. Ford Shoes for Women Stonefield-Evans and Thompson Bros/ for Men /
v "Hoosier" Shoes for Girls and Misses Neenah Shoes for Boys ft
V Royal Worcester and Gossard Corsets K. &E. Boys' Waists Dempster & Place Men's Gloves 8
n LaPorte Woolen Mills Dress Goods and Suitings Silver and Ide Shirts and Collars 9
6 Pony Stocktngs for the Children Ironclad and Wayne Knit Hosiery Chippewa Mackinaws ft
*S *»!«»«!!w^ hi iii 1111 mi 11 11 in ii ii ii 1111 ii Him ii mi, mil i minium C
f J Redfem Coats a^if ults for 11 Fall Millinery II
&J> >■• j, iw^ i, When we say new, we mean riot only fresh from the manufacture ij M
y ? The bare announcement of our opening display of REDFERN J» O jl l'i's, hut that the styles, fabrics^ colorings every detail is in strict Ji TA
§•" J» garments is sufficient in itself to crowd our store with those who jl jl accordance with the latest decree of fashion. All our trimmed hats ', ij '4
j!' are "in the know" al.oui REDFERN—for those who do know {\ X* 'I are bou BJlt m New York—the fashion center of America— every :!j If
V \ realize what, they see in this display will he Real True Style. j! £ <"f "*" S? $5 M shown in our trimmed hilts iiml '$$& C 8
a% ,j The fall models are so differentso individual and so completely <' t . ( * £> f~** /II
J# jj charming that every woman can achieve character in dress by \> J» i^Wf^rirP^lf V Orst"^ <'«
fa ]» simply choosing REDFERN. !' 2 ' !' * '' ft
U Ij Some of the new features are the Cape Coat-not the loose, bungly !j " * !j JuSt What the Children Need for School Wear-Fine Assortment j! Jj
X<[ cape of a few years ago, but a graceful trimming attached to the j[ s^aj !• All Grades—From $1.00 Up Ji \
U i coat. !; & > ; "J
J^ > The REDINGOTE is a new slightly fitted model that has won jj J? > 1 JYY^CQ^C '!-/;
ij > instant popularity; and there are the GIRONDIN, the TUNIC and jj ft 'I L'l COOCo jj fi
\jj other models-each of a rare individuality, yet being absolutely cor- Jj fiT I Extraordinary showing of all thai is new in Basque ami Redingote ' ![f Si
S (j red '" style. We could fill this entire page telling you about j, Pj I Dresses. Made in all the new materials. Special new ideas in the ji tt
|| J> REDFERN garments. But why do ii .' We want you to come and 'j *■» <' Combination Tunic Dresses. .(i - /■'
y> > see. You really can't afford to miss the real pleasure it will be to j! J"?? <[ Splendid assortment of children's school dresses— in plaids, '[ A
5r < see this fine showing of garments. Look for the REDFERN label ( 52 <• serges, challics and galatea. '([■•■, If
li > in every garment. It 's a guarantee of service and quality. >»* j! . (c?
i ji | rji i; Clothcraft and- Kuppenheimer Clothes || A
y\ Rainroat<; ForMenand lj & for Men and Young Men f|l||
wjk j, ** VCAII V/O, LO Women !j £$ Il!| Clothes made of the Lest materials in patterns and styles to jj H
V!» —„■, n ■ , „ ; '! Q__ ) Please, and especially those who appreciate Good Tailoring ami J':^;
S < The Kind Guaranteed to Turn Water j, gj- < Reasonable Prices. The kind of clothes that stay made, and keep J-..ft&\
Pm j> Special Values for Children—Age 4to 14 jl <^ J' „l,ir shape. Your time and money are both well spent when you ij PI
fi jj WOMEN'S SPECIAL $5 GUARANTEED RAINCOATS—AII Sizes j' * > buy cm dothes— a,l<l >'«•» "ho* it when you wear them. |j J
Si; i\yr i • i; & i; Gossard and Royal Worcester Corsets || M
A ■ |! lVl&CKiriclW'S lj' ff ■ !j The Most Important Article in All Your Dress ::}^\Wl
S!| FAMOUS CHIPPEWA, POLAR & SUMMIT MACKINAWS i 1 +-* I 1 •° f garments worn by women none is so essential to the e.xpres- ;^.\%
U I, (j K ,v i sion ot her own personality as her corset. Be particular when buy- V;,^
» J, Men's, Boys' and Children Fine Assortment to Select From ', IN3 <[ bag your corset. Let us show you the new models S N
VI .» J sr •'i ___ ' ''■■.'vol J
the commerce work, In connection
with the department of economic sci
ence, at the State College. The com
merce course includes courses in
business organization, investments,
accounting, business law and public
finance, and is one of the most popu
lar branches of the economic science
department. The course In com
merce was given two years ago, but
because of inability to secure a com
petent instructor last year it was dis
continued, and its return to the cur
riculum will be welcomed by many
students.
PROGRESSIVE COUNTY TICKET
The following partial county
ticket was nominated by the progres
sives by writing in the names of the
candidates at the primary election:
State senator, Eighth district, M. A.
Crumbaker; state representatives,
Seventh district, C. E. Hoover, F. E.
Sanger; clerk, J. A. Morgan; auditor,
A. R. Myers; treasurer, W. S. Votaw;
superintendent of common schools,
S. A. Nave; commissioner, third dis
trict, John A. Zaring.
GRAIN PRICES
Little change has taken place in
grain quotations during the - past
week, wheat and barley remaining
practically stationary, although oats
are slightly under last week's mar
ket. Yesterday's quotations by local
buyers were:
Fortyfold wheat 85c
Club wheat .83c
Red Russian 81c
Oats, per cwt $1.17%
Barley, per cwt $1.00
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
AN APPLE FREAK
H. M. Aten this week brought to
The Herald office an apple freak
which has attracted considerable at
tention. The apple is a Dutchess, but
shows a pronounced Whitney sweet
crab streak on one side, nearly half
an inch wide. Aside from the one
streak, it is a well formed Dutchess,
and it Is thought that the pollination
of a Duchess blossom and the sweet
crab, the closest tree, resulted in the
formation of the freak.
The Herald p rinta^J~r^^^
if> n ft • ■ — — -
Clean as Snow
Cold as Ice
Is the way we keep all
our meats i^
Dainty and Appetizing
TOMATO
SAUSAGE
is our Saturday Special
Try it for your Sunday
Breakfast *
CITY
MARKET
R. C. HAMILTON
Both Telephones 99