davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
VS.. c. VS.. 0. A.C.IN
CORVALLIS SATURDAY
Bender's Men viii Have Hard Game
as o. A. G. Has Greatly Improved
Since Early in the Season

Coach Bender and Trainer Boiler
and eighteen of the football squad
left last night for Corvallis, Oregon
where they will try next Saturday to
do to the 0. A. G. team what the U.
of o. failed to do last Saturday. The
o. A. G. team seems to have recov-
cred from the internal dissensions of
the early season and have developed
into great machine, if their work
Saturday against Oregon is anything
to go by. They will exert every eff
fort to win from w. S. c. this year
as they have not forgotten the de-
feat we handed them last fall on
Rogers Field.
Coach Bender is taking the team
to Corvallis knowing that they will
have to go the limit to get victory
over Stewards men. They will be
handicapped considerably by being
on strange ground and before a hos
tile crowd, while o. A. c. will be at
home and fresh from a tie in their
big game of the year, when defeat
looked almost certain. That Satur-
days tie with Oregon will help the
Corvallis team is certain as they
showed that they could fight against
odds.
The w. S. c.. team is in good con-
dition to play hard game Saturday,
but few minor bumps being received
in the Whitman game.
The lineup which will start the
game at Corvallis will be exactly the
same as that which Coach Bender
sent against the Whitman team last
Saturday. Tommy Tyrer, the SEN
sational left end, who was assured
of a berth on the mythical all
Northwest until he suffered a frac-
tured collar bone in the Idaho game,
was taken on the trip and Will be
played in part of the game. The
other substitutes who made up the
squad of 8 men taken to the Oregon
town are Foster for fullback, Gaddis
for half or quarter, Moss for quarter
or fullback, Heg for end, Love for
guard, and Hinchliff for tackle.
Coach Bender expects a hard game
and says he will be satisfied with d
low score against his men. Black
we'll, o. A. C.'s star punter, may
prove a big factor in the Aggies'
favor, but if Coulter boots the ball
as well as he did in the Whitman
game, Blackwell will have to look to
his laurels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitiEe examination to be held Sat
uIday, December 13, at Pullman,
Colfax and Oakesdale, as a result of
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to fill a vacancy in the posi-
ton of rural carrier at Oakesdale,
Wash, and other vacancies as they
may occur on rural routes at post
offices in Whitman county, unless it
IS found to be in the interest of the
service to FIJI any vacancy by rein
statement, transfer, or promotion.
The usual entrance salary for rural
carriers is from $500 to $11OO per
annum. Age, IS to 55, on date of
the examination. The maximum age
is waived in cases of persons honor
ably discharged from the United
States military or naval service. An
applicant must have his actual domi-
Gle in the territory supplied by a
rostoffice in the county for which
the examination is announced. The
examination is open to all male citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

state found that thousands of dollars
were being sent out of the state an
Rually to meet the demand, and in
order to keep a great deal of this
money at nome. knowing that hog
raising would certainly be beneficial
to the farmer under present day con
ditions, the Hog Show was not only
inaugurated, but better still, it was
decided to make it an annual affair.
Although last years show was a
success, certain unavoidable mistakes
crept in, such as classification, and
other minor details. This year, as
far as possible, everything of an un-
desirable nature has been eliminated
and ii is the purpose of all concerned
to carry out the show with equal
rights to all.
AS superintendent of exhibits,
wish to express my highest apprecia-
ton to the hog men who have made
entries, not only because they are 60
ing to exhibit, but more particularly
for their manifestation of good will
toward the men who had foresight
enough to see the real necessity of
an Annual Hog Show.
The hog market will fluctuate, like
oil other salable commodities, but
there is one thing certain, the hog
is always marketable and generally
at price which gives the grower
fair margin of profit for feed con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
AILL BE REPRESENTED
AT CORN EXPOSITION
Exhibit of W. :. G. Experiment
Station Was Feature Last Year
and viii BE Again

The exhibit of the Washington
Agricultural Experiment Station at
the National Corn Exposition in 1913
had for it's general purpose the
demonstration of two features of the
work at that station.
The first and most important line
OF work illustrated was the cereal
breeding investigation of the station.
The exhibit contained both sheaf and
grain samples illustrating the hybrid
wheats, oats and barleys. which have
wheat exhibit showed samples of hy-
brid wheats which have already been
distributed to the farmers of the
state and have been found to out
yield all native varieties by nearly
10 per cent. The barley and oats
hybrids shown illustrated the recent
breeding work, having for it's pur-
pose the production of a beardless
winter barley, which would be very
hardy and possess "a stiff straw,
such as would make it adapted to
harvesting with a combined harvester
the proportions of each of the vari-
Gus crosses. The oat hybrids
showed the result of studies of the
distribution of different colored
trains, and of the hulless and hulled
character and of the side and tree
types in eight different crosses which
were made at the station two years
ago.
This exhibit and the statistics &C
companying it, clearly showed very
important accessions to the grain
growing industry of the state, result
ing from the hybriding work at the
Experiment Station. This most ex-
cellent line of work for the better
ment of agriculture in Washington
will be an example worthy of note
for the southern farmers and expert
ment stations.
The second feature of the expert
n ent work demonstrated was the re-
suit of studies of commercial meth
DDS of preparing fruit for market
Demonstrations were given of high
pressure spraying, and of methods
of grading and packing small fruits,
which have been found best to pre-
serve the fruit and to present it to
the consumer in it's most attractive
form. This feature of the exhibit
attracted wide attention from the
southern growers and was pro-
bounced by the visitors to be a most
Instructive part of the exhibit. One
North Carolina farmer even went so
far as to state that the knowledge
gained at the exposition would bring
at least $4,000 additional profit to
his orchard in the next two years.
Plans are being rapidly made to
have the Washington exhibit even
more interesting at the Sixth Ma
tional Corn Exposition at the fair
grounds of Dallas, Texas, February
1924, 1914, than it was in Colum-
bia, S. c., in 1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning in Masonic
hall at ii O'Clock. Sunday school for
children at 10 a. m. Testimonial
meetings every first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the
same place. Subject next Sunday:
Mortals and Immortals." The
public Is cordially invited to these
services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN

After Temperance Day November
81, what?
Why, November 10, most likely,
and likewise let those who love tenn
perance and want to have an effect
I've part in the battle against com
mercialized alcohol, join the Five
Million Enrolment Plan. Enroll
ment blanks furnished free. Address
prohibition National Committee, 1O6
NO. LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
A PIE SUPPER

There will be pie supper and ,
thanksgiving program at tho n.
school house, Dist. No. "a ~
Wednesday night, November % M
proceeds are to be used for the hon.
fit of the district. Everybody iu,.,,
ed. Each lady is requested to hr,a
a pie. Come early. The progran7
viii begin at s o'clock.
EDITH DARK,
WV Teacher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

st. James Episcopal church, Rev.
j. G. Robinson, rector. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 9:45;
morning service at IL a. m; evening
service at 1880 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
CHRISTIAN CHITRCH

Harley Jackson. minister. Sunday
school at $50 a. m, and preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Special
music at both services. Everybody
welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
NAZARENE CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, James Mailley. Bible
study at $40, lead by r. A. Emer-
son. Nazarene Chapel. 1903 Morton
street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

sumed and care bestowed. TbAro :,
still room for more entries :, %
please send them in at an earl, u'
w. ID. FOSTER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
FEDERATED CHTRCH

Next Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Parry,
pastor of the Baptist church of Mos
COW. Idaho, will speak both morning
and evening. A welcome for every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

our store our windows, our
counters, our food stuffs, offer MANY
suggestions for the best ever"
thanksgiving meal, Phone 80
NoVl4 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

tbs wise to have more of ALL tho
good things to eat than lust enopob
to go around" Phone 80.
c. R. SANDERS co.
Novl4 C. r. SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

WANTED-A place to do cboros
for board. Call at or pbono Ths
'I'N 'i''0e' Nov14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

Diadem Hard Wheat Flour s175
at Hungerford'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

Children's mittens 15c per pair a.
the Variety Store. NJ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14
SHEEP FOR SALE

zoo head Shropshire ewes. Call
on or address r. G. Lyle, Pullman
""Sh' Noy14-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-14

Nov14-21
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
important to 0rChardiStS

In the case of Tim Kelly against
Burton o. Lum, brought up from the
Yakima county superior court. the su-
preme court last week decided point
Of interest to all orchardists. Kelly
sold Lum a lot of 900 apple trees.
Lum planted them, giving ordinary
care and attention, and they failed to
grow. Lum refused to pay the pur-
chase price. Kelly brought suit for
their price, but the court, instead OF
allowing the plaintiff recovery, gave
Lum a judgment for $2S7.50, on a
counter claim for damages suffered on
account of the trees being defective.
In the opinion on the case the su-
preme court holds that in any sale OF
nursery stock there is an implied war
ranty that the trees are in good con-
dition, and suitable for planting, and
established the doctrine that pur-
chaser is entitled to a counter claim il
the stock is unfit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
W. v. & N. Ry. Assessments too High

Attorney Frank Reeves Of Wenat-
chee will appear before the State Tax
Commission this week, regarding the
assessment this year made against the
property of the Wenatchee Valley &
Northern Railway Company near this
city says the Wenatchee World. This
is the Lamb Davis logging road and in
years past has been assessed at S67,-
900. No improvements have been
made on the road the past year and yet
the assessment as made by the State
Tax Commission is $287,000. Mr..
Reeves thinks this valuation is exorbit-
ant and will make his protest to the
taxing body.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
SEATTLE PAPER BOOSTS
THE LOCAL STEEL PLANT
Following Article Appeared in Seattle
POst-InteIIigenoer Sunday-W. S.
81. Plant About to Start

Louis Hill, of the Great Northern
Railway Company, shaves himself with
razor manufactured from metal turned
out by the Washington Steel & Iron
Company, whose plant forms one Of
Leavenworth's industrial units, and
which, when in full operation, will be
valuable addition to the business life
of this enterprising town.
High grade tool steel is the output
put Of this company, its wonderful
quality, as attested by experts all over
the United States, being so hard that
other tools prepared from different
steel speedily lose their edge when
they come in contact with the Leaven-
worth metal.
The process. discovered by E. H.
Rothert, manager OF the Washington
Steel & Iron Company, requires but
two hours TO convert magnetic iron ore
into the finest tool steel, and the raw
material comes from Barring and Blew
EFT, where the company controls large
ore deposits.
The company owns site of twenty
five acres adjoing the town. Mill
buildings are of corrugated galvanized
iron aud consists of two main build
ings for housing furnaces and smelling,
and there are the Offices, laboratory,
fiux bins, crushers, grinders, etc. Ore
sheds stand by a spur Of the Great
Northern railroad. A b rick stack
seventy-fve feet high cares for the
furnaces. Oil fuel is 10 be used all
throughout, and three tanks are ar
ranged to supply the plant by gravity
flow. The equipment will have a
smelling capacity Of thirty tons of ore
a day.
Manager Rothert employs his own
patent for the reduction OF magnetic
ores OF iron, an ore heretofore looked
upon as useless in the metallurgy Of
iron and steel, because of the difficulty
in smelling. Sufficient was known Of
the high quality Of iron contained in
that ore to induce metallurgists to con-
duct costly experiments in the hope
OF finding the key to the secret Of ex-
tracing metal from the ore on a com
mercial basis. The Rothert process is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
SOLACF REMEDY co.
A CROOKED CONCERN
Beware of Its Remedies-The Manager
is DiShOneSt-The Remedies Will
Prove Worthless

The Solace Remedy Co., of Battle
Creek, Michigan, is sending out lit
erature thru the mail to everybody in
Chelan county who appears from the
record to be responsible. The com
pany advertises remedy for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, kidney
trouble, backache, headache and uric
acid trouble. c. Syer is president and
general manager Of the company. Syer
also conducts an advertising agency.
About year ago the Syer Advertis-
ing Agency entered into contract with
a lot of papers in this state to adver-
tise the solace remedies. So far as we
are able to learn he has failed and re-
fused to pay for the advertising. The
Solace Remedy Co. also refused to pay.
c. Syer as manager Of an advertising
agency is an irresponsible, dishonest
scoundrel AS president of the Solace
Remedy Co. can he be any better?
The president Of the Solace Remedy
Co. being unprincipled and dishonest,
is there not good reason for believing
the company's remedies are no better
than the manager? We know from
experience that the Syer Advertising
Agency is crooked and wholly ire
sponsible. The Cashmere Record
knows the same thing, as do many
other papers thruout Washington.
Knowing the management to be
crooked we deem it our duty to put
the public on notice. 1t is the duty
Of every paper in the state to do the
same thing. Marked copies Of the
Echo will be mailed to the company.
If this is criminal libel the courts will
hold US responsible. We repeat, be-
ware of Solace Remedies Of every kind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
LOCAL MAN SUCCUMBS
IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL
fred Marble Passed Away in Seattle Last
Sunday Afternoon After a
Lingering Illness

The sad news Of the death OF Fred
Marble in Seattle last Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 reached this city the first Ct
the week. For several years Mr.
Marble has been troubled with Bright S
disease but it was only in the last few
months that his condition became ser
ious. About a month ago accompanied
by his wife he left for Seattle where he
has been up to the time of his death.
For time he seemed to regain his
lost health and had contemplated re-
turning to this city, but no sooner had
he made his plans than he had an
other relapse and the end came most
Unexpectedly. Mr.. Marble has been
resident of Leavenworth for many
years and numbered his friends by the
hundreds. Everybody knew Pap"
as he was familiarly known and he al
ways had a cheerful word for everyone.
For several years he worked as a
barber, but finally gave up that occu-
patton to take up bis chosen work ol
taxidermy which he had followed since
boy. Besides wife he leaves foul
sons, three of whom are in this city to
mourn his death. Ray Marble who is
located at Glacier Park, Montana,
passed thru here Wednesday afternoon
to be present at his fathers funeral
which took place in Seattle Tuesday
afternoon, but he arrived in the city
one day too late. Mrs. Marble and
her sons Clark, Dale and Glen Marble
are expected here the latter part o.
the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
1.-THE STATE RESTS" IN
THE CRIMINAL LIBEL CASE
Mr.. COrCoran Says He Will Drop Grim
inaI Libel Case Against Editor
Of The Echo

The Honorable Prosecuting Attorney
of Chelan county will doubtless resent
the above statement, as it is not with
in the province of Mr.. Corcoran to
stop a criminal prosecution. 1t is en-
tirely within the judgment of the pros
ecuting attorney to say if in his judg-
ment prosecution of Deed H. Magyar
should be continued. II in his iudg-
ment there is a reasonable probability
Of convicting him of the ofense Of
criminal libel after hearing the evil
dence in the first trial, it is his duty
to prosecute the case TO a final con-
clusion. If, on the other hand, he is
convinced that there is no reasonable
ground for believing that conviction
can be had or sustained, on the evi-
dence as adduced, it is his duty to
dismiss the case. II is now a full
week since the jury failed to convict
Deed H. Magyar of criminal libel and
so far no move has been made to
bring him before the court. OF one
thing We feel quite sure, if the prose-
cutting attorney decides to dismiss the
case il will not be because Mr.. Cor
coran asked him to do so. He does
not have to be told his duty.
If Mr.. Corcoran can salve his
wounds by calling what the Echo last
week said about Mr.. Maybery's mis-
taking the man Judson for Corcoran,
as an apology or retraction, he has our
permission to give the language the
twist that suits his purpose.
The signed statement made by Mr..
Maybery was very deliberately but not
maliciously printed. There is not a
man in Chelan county that will swear
in court that Deed H. Mayar ever
printed or uttered a malicious state
ment about J. w. Corcoran. OF this
he puts himself upon the country.
Mr.. Corcoran is too small potatoes and
too few in a hill, for him to harbor
malice about He is too sensitive TO
shame to be guilty Of such infinite
smallness of soul. To harbor malice
the object must first be worthy Of it.
Finis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
$I.50 Per Year
A Progressive Job Wagon

Burt Williams who has operated an
express wagon on the streets OF Leav-
enworth for the past year and has
made some reputation as a painstaking
and obEging servant OF the public re-
ceived a new wagon last Saturday on
the sides Of which he has emblazoned
Eagle Transfer CO..! which We un-
derstand is to be the future name Of
the concern. Mr.. Williams is one OF
those men who is always on his Job.
II you don't find him at his stand he
is of on trip. When that is finished
you will find him at his stand waiting
for the next. That he is a progressive
is shown by his getting a new and up
to-date wagon. Larger, better and
with a top. Give him trial
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
MANY CANDIDATES MAY
ENTER THE CITY ELECTION
Mayor, Attorney, Clerk and Five COun-
CiImen to be Chosen Next Month
Candidates Plentiful

Beginning next Monday the season
is open for all those who wish to make
their filing for city offices. The time
allowed by law is thirty days and by
October 7 all of the filings must be in.
The primary election takes place No
vember and the general city election
December D. All elective positions
will be filed at the coming election
except those of Councilmen Sauer and
Close who were elected for two year
terms.
The mayor, attorney, clerk and trea-
surer are to be elected and also sue
cessors to Councilmen Mischke, Schu-
bert, Featherstone, Anderson and
Councilman at large Massie. Two
councilmen will be elected from the
first ward and two from the third ward
with one at large. The engineer,
marshall and several minor Offices are
filled by the mayor.
1t is not believed that Mayor Carl
quist will run for another term as he
has already had the JOB for two years
and finds that it fakes up considerable
Of his time. Several names have been
mentioned for the mayorality among
are: Burt Mccoy, E. P. Sharman, J.
A. Hearst, DR.. A. R. McKeown and J..
D. Wheeler. Anyone OF the above
citizens would make good official and
it is to be hoped that much interest
will be manifested in the fall municipal
election. Most of the councilmen
whose term expires this year will in all
probability seek reelection and be-
fore October there will no doubt be
other filings. Reports are that the
Socialists will put a ticket in the field
and will fight hard for representation
on the council. Il is believed that
Attorney Nelson, Clerk Potter and
Treasurer Koerner will be candidates
for reelection, but no announcements
have as yet been made as to whether
they would have opposition.
The issue Of economy will be one
of the strong points in the coming
election and will no doubt play an i'm
portant part in the campaign.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
FOREST SUPERVISOR
VISITS KITTITAS CO.
A. II. Sylvester Now in Gle Elum-Ialks
On BIewett Roadway Improve
the Highway this Year

The following was taken from the
Gle Elum Echo:
Mr.. Sylvester, Of Leavenworth, gov
eminent forest supervisor, was in Gle
Elum Wednesday on one of his occa-
sional trips to this part of the reserva-
ton territory. Mr.. Sylvester came by
way of the Blewett pass. He says
that Chelan county is now doing con-
siderable work on the road leading to
the summit from the Wenatchee side.
It is expected that the proceeds OF the
governments new ten per cent fund
will be received in time for use this
fall, and its expenditure on the i'm
provement of the Blewett road has
been approved by the forestry depart
ment. If Kittitas county joins in the
improvement OF the Blewett pass the
worst places in the route can be elm
mated this year and the route made
quite passable.
1t may be interesting to know that
the government has a telephone line
from Easton to Whittier said Mr.. Syl
vester. This was installed for the
use Of the forest rangers working out Of
Easton, but may be also used for priv
ate business, under an arrangement
made with the Pacific States Tele-
phone Co."