LOCALS
I P. M. Troy of Olympia. one of
the leadlnf, attorneys of the state.
:-peiit Sunday with relatives in Pull
man.
. Henry McCall. a live stock man,
of Prlnevllle, Ore., spent Friday and
Saturday with Pullman friends lie
Inspected the live stock at the State
College and spoke in high praise of
the beef cattle.
Rev. Gilbert XV. Laldlaw of Chi
cago arrived last week to assume his
duties as rector of St. James, Epis
copal church and conducted regular
services Sunday morning.
v Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bryant and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bramwell of Colfax
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Met 7. last Sunday and attended the
{reaper service at the college.
Mr. and Mrs F. ('. Forrest re
turned Wednesday from Walla
Walla, where I hey spent a couple of
days.
Mrs. J. L. Smith returned Sunday
from Spokane, where she had been
receiving medical treatment.
; The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Good
year. The program rendered was as
follows: "The Conquest and Colon
ial Period" of Chill, by Mrs. Laird;
of Argentina, by Mrs. Thayer; of
Brazil, by Mrs. Coulter. Two piano
solos were played by Mrs. Goodyear.
H. 8. McCurley came down from
Grangeville this week to visit Pull
man friends.
The Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity held a social session Tuesday
evening.
J. B. Holt last Sunday found a
telescope grip near his home just
west of Pullman. The owner may
recover the article by calling at the
Holt residence.
W. <). Straight, formerly cashier
of the First National bank, came
over from Coulee City to attend the
banker-farmer convention.
• When in doubt what to give, send
flowers; always right. Neill's Green
houses', novl 6
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold their annual bazaar Satur
day afternoon, December 15, in the
basement of the church. Useful and
fancy articles will be on sale.
The Neighborly Neighbors club of
Sunnyside hill met yesterday after
noon at the tome of Mrs. 11. M. Beck.
Mrs. Roy A. Neill was called to
Colville early this week by the seri
ous illness of her sister.
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE
MANY ATTEND STOCK SHOW
Hundreds of Pullman people tool
advantage of the excellent fall
weather to attend the Northwest
Live Stock show at Lewiston last
Sunday, and incidentally to make
their first trip down the new Lewis
ton hill road. While the stock show
met with the heartiest approval, it
was the wonderful engineering ac
complishment manifested by the hill
road which caused words of admira
tion and surprise to be spoken by
every one of the excursionists. Wind
ing over the hills which have here
tofore baffled engineering science,
the new highway represents a mar
vel of engineering skill. The high
way is a great credit to -Lewiston
and the state of Idaho, and will prove
a valuable advertising medium for
the entire Northwest.
BANQUET DRAWS 230
A. R. Met:*, chairman of the cham
ber of commerce committee for the
entertainment of visiting bankers
and farmers last week, reported to
the chamber Tuesday that 110 tick
ets-were sold to Pullman people for
the banquet served by the organisa
tion Friday evening in Kerry hall.
The tickets netted $110. while the
cost of feeding the 230 persons who
attended the banquet amounted to
1121. The chamber voted its thanks
to the home economics department
of the college, the boys of Ferry ball.
Vi. P. Houser, xx M. c. A. secretary,
and others who assisted in making
the banquet and other features of
the entertainment of the visitors the
success that they were.
SCHAAF SELLS BUSINESS
Theo. J. Schaaf, proprietor of the
Schaaf Automobile company, the
first of the week disposed of his
business to D. D. Kimball and Will
lam Burt. Mr. Schaaf has decided
to offer his services to his govern
ment in a military way and will en
list as quickly as he can settle up
his local affairs. To expedite mat
ters he asks that all persons indebt
ed to him call and settle at the earli
est possible moment.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. W. A. Spalding, minister.
Regular Sabbath services at 7:30
P. m.- Dr. Spalding will give his
fourth lecture on "Joseph, the
Dream Interpreter." Everybody
welcome.
FIRST < 1.1.1.1. PLAY
PRODUCED TONIGHT
"When ihe Devil Wit. HI" to He
Staged by Mask and Dagger
Society tn College
Auditorium
The first play of the year produced
by students ai the state College will
be given on Friday evening, Novem
ber 16, in the college auditorium
when Mask and Dagger, the honor
ary dramatic society, will present the
corned} "When the Devil Was ill,"
by Charles McEvoy. Miss Augusta
Rozlskey, dramatic Instructor at the
college is directing the play which
bids fair to equal the successes of
college plays In the past.
'.'When the Devil Was 111" is a
comedy somewhat In the nature of a
satire, full of action, and clever and
amusing situations. The lines afford
ample opportunities for good char
acter work and appropriate stage set
tings, ('buries McEvoy is an Eng
lish author and for this reason the
play has only been seen a few times
in this country, but enjoyed a long
and successful run at the noted Play
goer's theatre in England. The plot
has to do with the ridiculous and im
practical nature lovers attempting to
carry out their ideals of living.
The cast is composed of Bill Rob
inson of Spokane, Harold Truax of
rekoa, Gordon Cook, Win. Mathews.
Betty Anderson, Leona Doerr, Mar
garet Wendler, all of Spokane; Ray
Kink and Vera I loss of Centralis.
The general admission is 35 cents
with reserved seats .Ml cuts. Tick
ets are now on sale at Watt's
pharmacy
GOLDER WILL LECTURE
FOR THE RED cross
A large number of persons who
were unable to attend Dr. Colder's
illustrated lecture on "Russia" have
requested that it be repeated and Dr.
told has agreed to give a second
lecture at the college auditorium next
Friday evening, November 23, All
the proceeds will go to the Red Cross
organization. In this lecture Dr.
Qolder will use more pictures and
discuss some matters not covered in
his first lecture.
in view of the present crisis in
Russia, authoratlve information re
garding the conditions and senti
ment of the people is of deep inter
est to everyone. Dr. Goldef's obser
vations made in Petrograd during
the recent revolution enable him to
Interpret the events transpiring there
with clearness and understanding
and to forecast the future with some
degree of accuracy.
The price of admission will be GO
cents.
TALKS ON ROAD MATTERS
Dr. A. 1". Archer, who attended
the recent road meeting in Lewiston.
gave an interesting account of the
accomplishments of the meeting be
fore the chamber of commerce at the
Tuesday session, He called atten
tion, Incidentally, to the fact that
Lewiston and the state of Idaho have
made good with a vengeance their
promise to complete the road up the
Lewiston hill, but that Washington
is perceptibly derelict in its duty in
that it has not yet completed its very
small part of the agreement to con
nect the hill road with the Washing
ton highway. While the Lewiston
hill road now stands as a fitting
monumental tribute to road achieve
ments of the twentieth century, the
Washington part of the road is in a
deplorable condition, with every In
dication that it will not ho com
pleted this fall.
PAY HIGH TRIBUTES
TO NORTHWEST SOLDIERS
The Charlotte News, published at
Charlotte, N. c, recently gave over
nearly an entire issue to tributes
from many citizens to the boys of the
Northwest who were tenanting Camp
Green. A dozen Pullman hoys are
Included In the Camp Green con
tingent, and the words of commenda
tion spoken by the prominent citi
zens of Charlotte through the col
umns of the newspaper can not hut
bring great joy to the people of this
city, who pride themselves upon
sending to the front the best speci
mens of physical and moral man
hood to In found in any of the many
army camps.
The mayor of the city, other high
officials, and many citizens spoke in
the highest terms of the character of
the young manhood thai came from
the great Northwest.
PAY YOUR TAXES
The last half of the taxes on real
property will become delinquent on
November 30. The First National
bank has a copy of the tax roll and
will be glad to inform its patrons as
to the amount of their taxes due and
to remit for them.
Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
"DUG OUT" EDITED BY
XV. S. O. STUDENTS
"Dud" Roberts and "Buck" Finney
Assist in Editing Unique Paper
nt the Presidio
To a W. S. C. boy, J. Dudley Rob
erts, comes the distinction of being
editor in chief of "Dug Out," the
first company newspaper to be Issued
at the Presidio training camp. Vol
ume 1, No. I, dated Thursday, Oc
tober 25, has been received from
San Francisco. Associated with Rob
erts in the enterprise is M. Ray Fin
ney, better known us "Buck," and
best known us guard on Coach
Dietz's victorious Pasadena football
team of 1915-10. Both are mem
bers of the Fifth company, U. S. T.
<"., in whose interest the paper is
published, lt is Issued every Thurs
day at* a price of 10 rents a copy,
and Is a four-pp.ge sheet of three col
umns of reading matter to the page,
entirely without advertising, being
backed financially by certain mem
bers of the company who have asked
that their names be withheld.
The editors are as modest as the
financial sponsors, the "general
Staff" consisting of the following:
Colonel Isit True (Roberts), field
marshal; Gunga Din, officers of the
day; File closers. General Grant, U.
S. Time. Bonehead Jackson; Will U.
DePloigh, V. C. Art Illery, Nap O.
Leon (Finny). Alarlc. The rest of
the reading matter, seine news and
much amuse', is as anomalously en
tertaining as the editorial line-up.
We pick only one Bam pie from its
"Rhymes for Infant ry":
Little .lack Homer
Sat in the corner
Eating Commisison Pie.
II" stuck in bis thumb
And pulled out a Corporal's Warrant
And says. "What a boob am I."
Or-r
Old Kaiser Bill
Was a looney old pill,
And a looney old pill was he.
Witii American spies
And a million lies
He can't make the Trinity.
EVERGREEN CIRCLE
ENTERTAINMENT
Evergreen Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, was entertained Wednes
day evening by its captain of guards
and staff with the following pleas
ing program:
Music. . Pullman Symphony Orchesta
Recitation, "Fighting Kaiser Bill"
Carrol Knowles
Music Mabel Carpenter
One-act play, "Mind Your Own
Business" Degree team
Quartet —
Messrs. Knight, Armfield, Wilson
and Sttne.
Tableau—
Norma inert and Old Glory-
Star Spangled Banner
Following the program delicious
refreshments, comprising coffee,
sandwiches and cake, were served,
after which came the dancing of
quadrilles and other dances of by
gone days.
Music appropriate for the dances
was furnished by C. M. Hooper,
piano, Mr. Wilson, violin, and M. I).
Henry, accordion.
RED CROSS AND Y. M. C. A.
WORK IS APPRECIATED
Mr. and Mrs. James Emert have
received a letter from their son, who
is in an artillery regiment at Camp
Mills, Long Island, in which he said:
"Tell the Red Cross ladies that we
sure think a lot of them and hope
that they continue their work. We
have sweaters made by them and
they sure are warm. I am at the
Y. M. C. A. tonight. We have music
and other forms of entertainment
every night. There will be preach
ing tonight. They do everything
they can to help out the soldier-, and
we mire appreciate what they do."
WILL KLEOT TRUSTEES
The list of is nominees "or mem
bership on the board of trustees of
the chamber of commerce as pre
pared by the nominating committee
was ratified yesterday by the cham
ber. The semi-annual election will
be held^ Tuesday, November 27, when
nine trustees will be named, they to
select a president, vice president and
secretary-treasurer for the chamber.
The members nominated are A- H.
.Met/., Otho West, L. C. Kimzey. A.
A. Rounds. 11. Kimbrough, W. L.
Greenawalt, O. ii. Watt, George
I'ainhild. Thos. Neill, A. E. Hudson.
F. L. Hall. J. W. Caughlan, J. S.
Klemgard. L. B. Mover. C. K. Vuli
ton, E. XXX Thorpe, A. R. McClaskey.
and Karl P. Allen.
WANTED—By college student, a
place to work in return for room and
board, in full or in part. novlG
When in doubt what to give, send
flowers; always right. Neill's Green
house.. novlG
MOVIES TO SHOW
MILITARY CAMP LIFE
Training and Geuerul Activities of
Soldiers Will Me Depicted in
Motion Pictures
That the people "back home" are
entitled to know everything regard
ing the training and general welfare
of the soldiers comprising the Na
tional army has been Impressed upon
the War Department to such an ex
tent that the authorities have author
ized the Military Training Camps as
sociation of the United States to pro
duce a one-reel motion picture which
is to be distributed broadcast and
presented by the motion picture the
atres of the United Slates.
The second reason for the wide
presentation of the picture is to dem
onstrate that probably for the Oral
time in history the officers of the
national army have been selected up
on merit and without reference to
political and personal preference.
Tho picture, which is entitled
"Who Leads the National Army?" is
being distributed with the hearty co
operation of nearly all of the lead
ing film distributing companies and
is being put out in exactly the same
manner as any other one-reel sub
ject, the exhibitors of the country
paying the usual rental price and the
money derived from the rental of the
picture being used for patriotic pur
poses, chiefly in preparing future of
ficers.
Arrangements have been made
with George Stephenson, manager of
the Pullman movie houses, to show
the pictures in Pullman. Exact dates
for their appearance will be made
later.
Muddy Condition of the Field Aids
Materially in Holding W. S. C.
Team to a 0 to 0 Score
For almost two* tense but joyless
quarters it was the most asinine
football battle royal for which Ore
gon Agricultural College and Wash
ington State College have given par
ticipants in the past many years.
Twenty-two mud-begrimed and fight
ing athletes had flung themselves at
each other in a vain hope to cross
that No-Man's land and traverse
the goal line of the enemy. Toward
the end of the opening half, the
Crimson' and Gray was advancing
steadily but the cranky old blunder
buss officiously toted by the import
ant gentleman on the sidelines, bel
lowed forth half-time and the Aggies
trotted off to their quarters while
the Diet/, tribe, true to custom,
squatted around Chief Lonestar on
the north end of the gridiron. We
could only snatch an occasional word
from the speech of the chief to his
warriors, but we knew, when play
was resumed, that he is an orator
tor there was that old fierceness and
consistency in attack which lias
downed opposing elevens for three
years past. The ball was rushed to
the Orange and Black 18-yard line
and then came the crisis— and en
tered Si Stites, hero.
Of course, we had left behind Ben.
ton Bangs— and considerable hopes
of victory. The field was soggy and
miry, and on such a gridiron Ben
ton would have scintillated. Hut he
wasn't there to lead the attack, and
of course, kind reader, you should
know that SI, Hamilton and Benton
all eat at the same fret. Now, a lit
tle logic and jurisprudence will re
veal the motive on the part of Si
and Ham, who made victory possible
•—Benton absent, Ol' SI blocking the
punt and Hamilton carrying it over.
Of course, Si denies these allegations
and declares that although he is
aged he occasionally has young
ideas. But, nevertheless, it won the
game for XV. S. C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Subject of lesson-sermon for next
Sunday. "Mortals and Immortals."
Testimonial meetings are held
on the first and third Wednes
days of each month at 8:00 p. in. in
the Masonic hall. A free reading
room is open to the public every
afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock
at 226 First National Bank building.
All authorized Christian Science lit
erature may there be read or bor
rowed. '
CARD OF THANKS
We desire, through the columns of
Tho Pullman Herald, to express our
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly ministered to us in our hour
of grief and sorrow In the death of
our husband and father. Friends
when the mantle of mourning falls
on you and yours it is our wish and
prayer that you too may find ready
and willing hands to make your bur
den as light as possible.
Mrs. C. B. Kegley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gilder.
Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Kegley.
■ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richter.
-<_-^7_________ *\?£^? [ s»tr» »*3^\ **' ,~r*\ - / .
-Tr^-i-l _B^ *T l*-wr-'<_ar / £*__ «_r_l_ /-*'' «
*Lj^S~~\ 1 I metr Vers ff^\j\^ \_ \U^ntenrS
IT gives yon a better standing in the community, especially amo
business men, to be known is "Having Money in the B^jJ^Jj
IT STRENGTHI<:XS YOUR CREDIT
Besides it is much more convenient to pay by check.
FROM any standpoint the opening of a Rank Account is highly
• deairable and advantageous.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT FOR THIS RANK*
P^_^'*^^^SB_n_^_-_l^w,i!Hß^P'Pi
Ei 1 I NS Es9.Ti m wa vm %Ji %W li kl feKl
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WE ARE AMBITIOUS
to serve—we've proven,that
f/AMRmoNS^ ~ft-"' 1 our efforts have been
ff-^r-^s rewarded by an increasing
S E™RT ci volume "'' business. Well
/teb)ALWAVS I ***iV". -v"v ■'••.. estimate on
'REWARPEDM loving anything from a
3V _ ,) sewing machine to the com
] pletc equipment of a factory
from a railroad train to
your home or place of busi
i>>. •3 ness or vice versa. Vice
tys/ versa doesn't mean that we
-=_5? do anything backwards—
are straightforward in all
our dealing?-.
-^I™*" STAR TRANSFER CO.
V^S^^ First National Bank Mid..:., on Olson St.
LET us know Office Phone 2492 Res. Phone 1184
ill I I l :' 111 j_f McKinney-CordMutorCo.jPhoenif Xliliillilllillfjllllijll
llllil '.ii 1 ill ""ve cannot speak too highly of llj |||j|(((|||||| 11
li i lh |j!j|if the splendid lubricating quali- llllllllliliilillllln
111 IB "We use Zerolene extensively. llllilil
111 IS It is giving entire satisfaction." _■■ tillll
PII CHEVROLET FORD 1 $
111 li 8 J-.^'- '"""'" I'"^ <•-"-, I-i>3 Angeles Fahy-Atterbury Sales Co., Los fj(j|}||
ilj'j * "Zerolene ia our choice for Angeles —"settled on Zero- 1 |||||| j
if If Ift Chevrolet cars." lene after extensive tests." I J||| I
mW E_!, W*\. A&^tk ■ I"" __k c IP" fl
ZEROLENE 1
jjl The Standard OilforMotor Cars j 1
jj 11 Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors jjlijl
lull W - -because the records of their service departments show that «|||||jj
{fill I Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-base f||j|[|
Ijjjjj * crude, gives perfect lubrication — less wear, more power, _H|||||
|l||i] tt * __»■"' *lr<-. Dealers everywhere and at jilljlii
lull r. 4 *«■ iyslSr OIL COMPANY JTHltlffl lilfi
l|j|_&/S^BL_f . ',*)£« /j^_______________ or tractors, Zrrolen- JMlilliiilli liiillllllll
UjpmmQr i . HJj____L** /■__!_! ■■fe,'"*-—~_ "'"aw-Duty is eipect- _dnT}llllllllll liiillllllll
_j {jij&jw^^ ' S_3o —3t a"v recommended. _j_^Mlllllll({l!i(l liiillllllll
PtWß^^^^^^^^r_^^^^- yrttfTnnHl 11 ] I I lilt il 11 llllllill*
COOKIWIRE
KJKJKJI 1 gg ML j i|j
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Apples baked in (lS*l|^sßiJ^f '
An Electric Range' \|!l,»^^.'ffll!ti!»i!wliiliiiilii.i.i.M^.t^ i? t
Are delicious and fit II **> li
r- i • Mil /s-^~Jt§, ■
For a king. B^^^^g^w
See our exhibit at the fßlirTrf»""»' t) T, £ ' "'
At the National Apple Show cliff | P^m^f_^-___^l|
November 10th to 24'tl- ■ f_iP^Ji— —--' "ZZ^-'-E^ . j-j
Spokane, Wa.sliiii<*ton \m v ? -__i_— 'ff---^*\
•THE WASHINGTON I [/- ' ll
WATER POWER CO. 1/ -5?
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