Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

been in attendance at the annual SEES
sion of the Washington and Idaho
Baptist convention. Mr.. Powell de-
livered an address on education before
the convention which advanced some
new ideas along the line that met the
enthusiastic approval of his hearers.
He did not advocate the establishment
of new UNCONVENTIONAL schools in a
state where there were already such
excellent educational advantages, but
believed it much better to appropriate
the funds to the advancement of the
cause of the church in those towns
where great educational institutions
were now established. His address
provoked discussion of the subject
that lasted for three hours.
"A. E. Corey, returned missionary
from China, while taking a furlough
enforced by the serious illness of his
wife, will hold few meetings in this
country. The personal friendship of
Mr.. Corey and Mr.. Sargent has made
possible the securing of this brilliant
and consecrated man by the church of
Christ of this city, for a series of
meetings beginning about Nov. Is.
Mr.. Corey has a splendid record as
pastor and evangelist before he went
to China six years ago and Pullman
is indeed fortunate in securing his
srevices.
=" When Knighthood was in
Flower" as a novel, was a great
success, but as a drama, with so dis
tinguished an artist as Roselle Knott
in the leading role, it is greater sue
cess. Our people should show their
appreciation of the coming of the COM
pany to the Auditorium next Tuesday
evening by giving the management a
house with the standing room only"
sign out early in the evening. Better
tattend one good entertainment, such
as this, rather than a half dozen of
tho 1aGcar attro 1T iOnC
The pastor will speak tomorrow
morning at the Christian Temple upon
1.-THE Enobling Power of a Pure
Faith. -" AS a prelude to the evening
sermon upon "The Age of Gold and
the Golden Age, " Mr.. Sargent will
speak upon "Some Recent Doings of
Our City Fathers. - They are respect
fully invited to attend.
Ira Allen and Harry Austin will
leave tomorrow for a weeks outing
among the other geese in Douglass
county. AS game birds can not be
legally bought or sold in this state,
they may get some one into difficulty
if they attempt to buy few birds to
bring home with them.
AT the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stevenson,
of Staley, on last Sunday evening,
Miss Hattie Stevenson became the
wife of Frank Smalley, Rev. w. E.
Powell, of the Baptist church, officiat-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley will re-
side in Pullman.
-Ortis Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Johnson of this city,
was married to Miss Mabel Champlin.
at the home of the brides parents near
Penawawa, Wednesday, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. H. q. Edgar,
of Colfax.
W. A. Minnick has been in the
city the past few days greeting his
college friends. Mr.. Minnick is now
operating a placer mine,. at Union,
Oregon.
Mrs. DIR. White and daughter
left yesterday for ST. John, where
they join the doctor, he having To-
Gated there.
%. E. Young and W. L. LaFol-
lette, with their families, returned
Monday from a visit to Portland and
the fair.
e. G. Gill has moved to his new
home on Mechanics hill this week, and
is now voter in ward 3.
You had better attend to that reg
istration matter before it is too late.
Register at the city hall.