davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

The Grand Kahn says: There are
some occasions when even getting
hot about things won't keep a fell
low warm. You will get hot
"around the collar" when you find
VAN selling Mushroom and Summer
Negligee Shirts for $3.50 that you
paid $500 for elsewhere.
Save yourself Sweat" by giving
The Toggery shirts the once-over be-
fore purchasing your summer shirts.
The Arrow Collar is represented
here in 20 styles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

See Duthie Tor all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor IL. h. Crowell. Bible
school at 10 a. m; preaching by the
pastor at II o'clock. Subject for the
morning meditation to be Present
Day Conditions" BY special request
at the evening service the pastor will
deliver chart lecture on Jonah and
the Great Fish Mems Bible class
meets each Monday evening at 7:45.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7;45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
PIANO GIVEN AWAY IN CONTEST

The p Codd Furniture House of
ColfaX is conducting a very unique
plan of advertising in the form of a
/ geographical contest which will Gre
ate an unusual amount of interest
and no little competition among the
pupils in the schools throughout
Whitman county,
The grand prize is a $3.50 piano,
a prize we'll worth working for, and
in addition to the piano, five other
prizes are offered, consisting of
scholarships in music valued at $40
each, together with very substan-
| tial credit towards the purchase of a
piano, besides $1,000 in lesser
amounts ranging from $50 to 500.
feature we'll worth mentioning
is that there are no blanks Every
contestant is assured of an award
varying in value from $50 to the
$3.50 piano and there is no doubt
but that an unusual amount of inter-
est will be shown before the contest
closes April 81.
| l., f. Childs, the wholesale repre-
sentative of the Kohler & Chase
company, was in Pullman this week
making preparations for the contest
and in an interview said: I'VE are
sparing no time, energy or money to
make this contest the most wonder
full campaign ever inaugurated in
Whitman county, and the interest
that will be shown in the different
schools throughout the entire coun-
try will DO marvellous because each
school will be indirectly in competi-
ton with the others through the pu-
pills, and some of the questions will
not be easily answered.
In speaking of the Kohler & Chase
company Mr.. Childs said: 'Our
company is the largest concern in
the west doing a wholesale and re-
tail piano business and maintaining
Wholesale warehouses in Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, Los Angeles, and
both wholesale and retail warerooms
in San Frincisco and Oakland. San
Francisco being our home office for
the past so years, we occupy and own
our History building there. We
control the greatest line of standard
grade pianos and player pianos In
the United States, having the exclu-
siye sale of the Knabe, Fischer, Vose
& Sons, Emerson, Shoninger, Hobart
NJ. Gable, Estey, Kohler & Campbell
besides our own products in the Koh-
Ter & Chase and Andrew Kohler
pianos and player pianos.
The questions to be answered will
no doubt in some instances require
reference to the United States sta.
tistics but the prizes offered are OF
such value as to warrant special eff
forts on the part of the contestants
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that all
property or real estate of the city OF
Pullman Wash, will in all cases be
held responsible for all water serv-
ice, CT rents for water used on the
premises thereof.
Section % of Ordinance No. Eat
of the city of Pullman, reads as fol-
lows All rates for water supplied
to any property connected with the
city mains shall be charged to the
applicant, and against the property
so supplied. This section of the, or
dinance will be enforced in all cases
and under all circumstances.
j. S. CLARK,
City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
CHAMBER OFFERS CUP
FOR LIVE STOCK SALE
Best stock ON College Farm VIII Go
Under Hammer at Big Mock
sale May y

Extensive preparations are being
ma @ for the big auction sale OF live
stock to be held May s under he
auspices of the Saddle and Sirloin
club at the State College, when the
choicest stool. on the college farm,
after being carefully conditioned by
the students, will be offered to the
highest bidder in the big mock sale.
Live stock men from all parts OF the
Northwest will be invited to Pullman
for the occasion, and a loving cup
will be given by the Chamber of
Commerce to the student who pre-
sents his stock for sale in the best
condition. The chamber has launched
a plan to hold the sale down town,
to give the farmers an opportunity to
be present and committee has been
appointed to confer with William
Hislop. animal husbandman at the
college, and determine the feasibility
of the plan.
Prince 96979, three-year-old
beauty, and Black Bazaar, 10541o, d
yearling, two of the best of the breed
in the West will be offered The
German Coach, Ewald, 4401, an in
dividual of considerable merit and
considered the equal of anything in
his class in the vicinity; the import
ed Shire mare Enfield Ena, 9l53
(51002), and other fine horses will
be sent to the block by Mr.. Clerf
the superintendent OF this division.
OF the cows the best offerings are
Pietertje Massey Belle 1S3945, with
90-day record of 1877 pounds of
butterfat and 1889 pounds of milk:
Princess Angelina 14G84S with a
record of 1888 pounds of fat and
7473 pounds of milk; Hazelwood Sc
gis Metthilde 23S419-all Hol-
stems. There will be two Jersey
cows we'll worth looking over: Louis
of Shadylawn farm, 256135 and
Nneida's Fair Marigold, 228654.
Peter Pan 18th, the new Ayrshire
bull just received from j. w. elise
of Redmond, descendant of Clises
Peter Pan, supposed to be the best
in his class in the West and close TO
the top in the United States, will
also be offered along with a few
females and young stuff, among
which is Heather Belle of Merrie,
41272.
The best of the College hogs and
sheep will be hold under the direc-
ton of Armstead and Sain Scott,
as head of the beef cattle depart
ment, will offer the College Here
ford sire, Discretion, 316210, and
the Shorthorn sire, Golden Heir,
3707O6.
Governor, the Angus steer that has
won prizes at fairs the last two
years, usually topping his class, will
gain his first sales ring experience
With him will go several other fine
individuals of other breeds, all Of
them we'll worth looking at and able
to make valuable additions to any
herd in the state.
The details of the auction are yet
to be worked out definitely, but the
committee in charge promises that
1t win be one of the big events of
the college year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. W. l.. Killian OF Garfield
will occupy thep pulpit both morning
and evening next Sunday, the Rev.
MIR. Totten going to Garfield. Morn
ing theme; THE Cry of the World S
Heart. " Evening: The Unr2ason-
ableness of the Gospel From the
Worlds Viewpoint"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister Sunday
school at $50. Preaching at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Special music
at both services. Strangers welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
DEAN WHITE LEAVES ON
3O0O-MILE JOURNEY

Dean Rhoda NJ. White started Sat
urday on her 3000-mile trip through
four states. This trip, as others in
the past have been, is made in the
interests of the State College women,
especially with regard to vocational
guidance.
During the next two months Miss
White will hold over hundred in
terviews besides giving talks in the
various cities of her route. Her OBJ
ject in making the trip is to come
in contact with the women of the
Pacific Northwest who are doing
things in the world. The women who
are making good in law, medicine,
or any of the numerous occupations
in which women are engaged she will
meet, interview, and interest in the
women of the State College.
The primary object of all the
work which is being done along voca-
tional lines for the women of the
College, is the placing of each woman,
when she graduates, in the vocation
which she can best follow as her life
work
At the present time the women
who graduate from the college are
prepared to teach and find teaching
positions. If, however, young
woman decides to go into some
other line of work, she must obtain
the place for herself and may have
to teach year or two before she can
take up her chosen work.
1t is to eliminate this one or Two
years which often separate a woman
from her life work after graduation
from college that Dean White is
laboring. Il hope in time to be able
to place every woman who graduates
from the State College in that line
.of work which she desires to follow
and for which she is suited" SAYS
Dean White.
She is interesting successful
women in the women of the College.
Already hundreds of women in Port
land, Tacoma, Spokane, and other
cities of the Northwest have been in
terested and shown the possibilities
OF the system which Dean White is
endeaYoring to build up. An index
is kept of all these business women
and large number of names will
be added as soon as the present trip
is concluded.
Some idea of the territory which
VIII be covered can be obtained from
the Deans itinerary: April So,
Spokane; 6-S, Pullman; S-11, Boze-
man; lib, Helena; 1914, Mis-
soula; 1913, Spokane. Cheney: 49,
10, Kennewick; 1920 North Yak
ina; 20-21, Ellensburg; 2l~23, Seat
tie; 1924, Bellingham; 24-26, Ever
EFT Snohomish; 1928, Seattle: Is
80, Tacoma; 3O-May 1, Olympia; l-S,
Tacoma g Chehalis; 3-6, Portland;
o-1' Eugene; rs, Corvallis; So Sa-
lem; $40, Portland; 10, Pasco; 10
y, Walla Walla; p, Pasco, 1918,
Lewiston 13; Pullman.
The annual Women's Vocational
Conference will be held May 81 and
%, after the deans return, "Oe-
equations for Women in the Country
viii be the general trend which the
vocational meetings for the women
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
IN the Masonic hall every Sunday
at II o'clock. Subject of
the lesson-sermon for next Sunday,
Are sin disease and death real?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and First Congrega-
tiOnal

Sunday services: 10 a. m, Sun
day school; I a. m, morning wor-
ship Gas p. m, evening service.
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock
midweek meeting and Bible class.
Everyone welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
Margaret Ellington
AT The Grand Last NighI

Margaret Ellington, in "The Lie y
was greeted by fair sized audience at
the Grand last night. The play is one
of those immoral vehicles which are
generally supposed by theatrical man
ayers to be popular with the theater.
going public, which is reflection upon
their good taste, or would have been a
decade ago. Nowadays, however, young
persons as well as old look and listen
while a story is unfolded that should be
considered embarrassing in its essential
details. In brief, Lucy Shale makes a
mis-step and Elinor, with the char.
aeteristic self denial Of heroine,
shields her from the criticism of the
world. The selfish Lucy returns her
devotion by telling Elenor's lovcr that
the child is the latter's, steals her
lover away and marries him. That is
the lie around which the play is built.
Retnbution and reparation are not
featured and there is no moral drawn
at the end OF the play, so that even the
lessons of the salaeious story is lost.
The acting of the leading characters
was ereditable. Miss Ellington is o
clever actress and her beauty and
charming personality are splendid
stage asset. Q. Aubrey Smith as the
millionaire Englishman, Noll Debden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOnre-Made
Easily Prepared-CO - Costs Very
Little, but is Prompt, Sure
and Effective

By making this pint of old-time cougl
$2, as compared with the ready.madc
kind, but you will also have a much more more
prompt and positive remedy in every way
II oyercomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours--relieves even
whooplng cough ,quiekly-and is excellent
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 21s ounces OF
PlneX l5O cents WORTH, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
good.
You can feel this take hold of cough
or cold in way that means business. 1t
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain.
tul cough and heals the inhamed mem
branes. 1t also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
oy stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on themembranes is
known by almost every one. pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for "2b
ounces OF Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft
Wayne, Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
CALLING ATTENTION
TO OREGON SCENERY
Southern Pacific Issuing Ar
tistic Literature On Beau
ties of the State

To divert travel tbrouob Portland a
co4o,o,. d. a..,.
~ Inv 'o"'H' INV ''0u'n'il
faclIlc company mas recently issue
a series of travel letters, each lette
deseriptive of certain sections tbrouol
which tho roi1u,o,, ,,'ssas af4o. 1oo,.;,,,
~ P''9''' a. ~, '''' -''
oitiaho' Letters one TO tnree ar
ueScIlp'iIe Oh oregon ana are lhtende'
10 give the traVeIler an ldea or th'
srenic peuuVles oI tne STATE as ne traV
tls through the "lllamette valley IN
20 Vne Hnoun'al"ouS y, country Oh th'
"oSue anu unpqua rivers
he'terS I,. No. Is aescrlPtlVe or Fort
anu the Nty VI noses' ana also az
s"o o'"I[lIs -, PCi"J lor ~ ~ rue over th'
iH!It lnnlo"S Io'uHloi" hiNeI illgh"ay' "nicl
oNiI'S sne paIN 1an " '"o Nolullpla iol
'nol { '"'" Ioo i"iies' II ls paved u'
Sluoo'" Us any Glly SgreeC Lot GlS
'"nee u 80 nilles. rms le'teI aiSC
l'l"NFs noVe GI .ue NIeNS 10 pe optaineo S,
1t q5 MOUNTS MOUNTS Hoou, D JeIlefson' Auains' 'o'
''Tryns ,r, ana haller' ,r.,,-.. ,
"e u''u'ies I., u 'ne " .II'La iriaLIlc'te ar
ey "le Ues'I5peu ~ n ee. anu inustr"'eu A.. ~
ietel rT.9i NO. = hGleIenGe Is lna1e 10 'ny
W., "iian'e'se s r ans s4 az oIeson Gi'y anu anu
"Iso tne. i"Lt 'nat '"Iee Ice: ioui'ns ~ VI rTI on'
PeoP!e III .re s'"'e wv ltte ~ 1he " ~ ~
i G.I,el'e VaIey, s,, Mention stS, - l'aue oi l
oaiell m as loi'ows' 9aleil 1 !? 'ne gaPl,a
% tne s'".e anu as lhe IAN iS: Puiis ii.'I 1
thiS i eilS' .ne @ stale eapi.'i uI! p?ilGl }, aHT
one ne" supienle eo"' guo's 4aro w w.,
ayli"yt your l1l a1teI'i1n' a. uolo say STV
Miii "e III, p.'S'1I ny ~. o1e '''1m .;,., Moi,
,, payea STREETS lne mo"eln business st
nuiluings ana AURA a.,ra'ti'e eauI teslue"'es " VI
lhe tily' Alpany Is ono [eieiIou e ~ ~ a. a.
au at'rue'lNe ~ VI 'iooo .51. LIon NV W.
l,IL,,.,,, u LINE we" oi -do"i' ''iiei'O" can ''
,r,i ,eu' h,.,,...u ,.;th .l,,,.4no+ion. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
TURNER PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Capital Journal Special Sedvice)
Turner, Or, Dec. 21.- Friday, Dec
oath will be the end Of thre months OF
school, and also the last day before the
holiday vacation. The school board has
given one week vacation this year
After this week of vacation the stu
dents will return to work on January 3
This will allow one and One-balf months
work before mid-year examinations
Under the exemption rule announced by
Principal Wilson at the first of the
year every student making an average
Of SO per cent IN department and an
average of 80 per cent in each and
every subject viii be excused from mid.
year examinations. In addition to stu.
dents making this average will be given
time off during the examination days.
This rule gives the student something to
work for, it makes him careful about
department and careful to keep all sub.
jeets up to the 90 per cent mark.
The Palmer Method writing Penants
and Position Charts were received and
placed in each room last week.
One Of the most entertaining pro.
grams given this year was enjoyed by a
large audience last Friday evening,
Recitations Of a comic nature receiving
much comment were given by Mrs. Dal.
zell and Lee Crawford. Miss Bliss read
q very interesting paper on Parent
Teacher Associations, giving pointers as
to what may be accomplished. The
High School students furnished part of
the music for the evening. The Wiley
b. Allen Co., through its agent, a Mr..
w. A. Clement of Salem, entertained
the audience with Victrola. This was
novel method of entertainment for
this section, and was highly appreciated.
Friday afternoon, Dec. Gath, the High
School Literary Society viii give pro.
gram, at which time the students will
discuss the subject which the High
schools Of the state are to debate, viz,
Resolved that, the United States should
adopt the essentials Of the Swiss system
Of military Training.
IL is expected that County Superin-
tendent Smith and number Of other
county superintendents viii be present
OF that time as IL is understood that
Mr.. Smith has promised come and
bring some of he oher county's educa.
tors.
There arc some twelve to fifteen dis
triets in this part of the county which
naturally will send to the Turner High
school in the near future. With the
splendid equipment which is being put
In and with student body which is
so enthusiastic there is no reason why
Turner should not have next year a
high school Of fifty or more students.
II is expected that there will be sent
students enter after the holidays or II
mid'year as some have already indicated
such intentions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
PERSONALS

/
nol, Attorney Walter l.. spaulding is in
Judge Galloway went to Albany this
morning.
i, l. Billmgslcy went to Eugene this
morning.
in the city, 20
II. Z. Brown is here today, from In.
Chester Horgrovo went to Albany
this morning.
}, C. conley of Enterprise, was in the
city yesterday.
key' g. Koehlcr, Of the Lutheran
church, is in Portland.
A. o. Condit went to Albany ON tbe
morning Oregon Electric.
H. M. Wallace, Of Cottage Crow
was in the city yesterday.
l.. ). Lambert, Of Stayton, supervisor
OF road district No 80, is in the eity
B' G. Suit OF Independence. was
tranSacting business in Salem ycster.
day,
Mrs. A. n, Bush was a passenger on
the oregon Electric this morning for
AVfNlNuu,
Rev. T. r. Ford. district supcrinten.
dent Of the Methodist church. went 10
Portland this morning.
Dr. W. d. McNary superintendent OF
the eastern Oregon state hospital AT
Pendleton, is in the city
7. u. Boeur, former chaplain OF the
penitentiory, and the Rev. r. N. Avi.
sou, went TO Portland this morning.
Mr., and Howard Ramp und Mr.. and
Mrs, Romeo Goulcy, OF Brooks, were in
the city last night to attend the Mar.
garct Ellington performance.
Sol Baum, owner and manager OF
the " Avcngiug Conscience film, now
showing Mt the Oregon theatre, is here
looking after the production personally.
Mr.. Baum is very much impressed with
the appearance and commercial activity
Of SALEM and finds business much bet.
ter here than, in many other const
cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
Trial Of Alleged
Chinese Gamblers
On In Police Court

Six Chinese gamblers were called to
trial this afternoon in police court be-
fore Judge Elgin to answer q charge of
gambling. Eight arrests were made
but Riu and 0yu, two japanese, failed
to appear and their bail was declared
forfeited. Leon Gong, Gin, Wong, jim,
Lem Sing and Lac lined up inside the
rail behind Attorneys Hall ana Guy O..
Smith and Harry Gong, a Chinese at
torney, from Portland
The trial was called at 2 O. clock and
the examination of the jurors began,
Paul Hauser, A. y. Maracus, Cooke
Patton, Claude Bell, Mr.. Walker and
Vincent Beno were the jurors. The
line of questioning of the defense in
dicated that the Chinese would main
tain that they were playing cards for
only and that if they want
ed to play among themselves it was
their own business ami that fan tan
was no more dangerous than bridge
whist.
The evidence offered by the city was
given by police officers Stubbs, Var
ney and Nicholson who made the raid
some time ago on one of the rooms in
a building just south of the 0. h. de.
pot ON high street. The officers found
II Chinese and two Japs in the room
but two of the Chinese escaped, the
other eleven were brought to the po-
lice station and eight were booked and
put up 1925 bail for each to appear in
police court after the, return of City
Attorney Trindle who was then in the
east.
The officers testified that they
broke open the door of the room and
found the Chinese grouped about n
table upon which was fan tan layout,
money to the amount of $24.S0 and
other gambling paraphemalia. The de-
tense had not offered any testimony
at press time this afternoon and the
indications were that a verdict would
not be returned until late hour this
evening.