USA > Washington > Whitman County > Pullman > Chinook, 1901 (1902 cover date) > Part 4
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with reverence. Suddenly. while his arms swung wide in gesture, a great sheet of flame shot up. from the crater and enveloped the ledge. It was instantly followed by a terrific roar. The ground swayed. The ledge rose in the air. Then, with a tremendous crash, it fell into the molten crater, burying in its midst Osooyos, the great prophet of the Chelans.
Thrown to their knees and stricken dumb with terror the Indians could not even move. The priest saw his opportunity. Seizing his crucifix and extending it above their heads he broke the awful stillness that followed the catastrophe. The Indians started, lifted their heads and listened. With a commanding power due to the awfulness of the occasion and to his own implicit faith he told them that the death of Osooyos was the will of the Great Spirit as a punishment for teaching them a wrong and cruel religion. When he had done, the Indians again bowed their heads and all joined in worshiping the true God.
F. M. DALLAM.
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SANDER
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A LABORATORY GHOST
An unearthly cry like the wail of a lost soul pierces the air of the laboratory. What can it be? Two glistening, glittering orbs of fire and an indistinct form can be seen dimly through the dusk. Horrors! The very cat I dissected not three hours ago! Surely it is an hallucination. I pass my hand across my eyes, but it is still there, the identical cat that I pitilessly carved into a thousand bits. I battle against my rising terror as the tales of merciless revenges taken by the spirits of the wronged rush through my mind. This will be my fate, to feel in the light and see in the dark. year after year, the eyes and sinuous form of that cat. Weary, weary, yet no rest- it is on the pillow beside my head-it creeps into my dreams-there will be no escape from that revengeful phantom.
At the thought of the slowly consuming remorse that I shall have to endure, icy shivers run over my body-my hair rises-my tongue cleaves to the roof of my mouth-my-Ah, I remember. There were two cats-this is the other.
L. M. H.
LIO
To the Girls of Stevens Hall
It was on an evening dreary That I struggled, sad and weary,
O'er a manuscript, in consequence of long-forgotten lore, When suddenly I heard a tapping. Such an old, familiar rapping, Rapping persistently upon my study door.
Then gently open swung the portal, And with tread of an immortal,
In there stepped a stately lady with the grace of long ago; And in tones that were as measured As the stones the ancients treasured, Came well-worn counsel of how things ought to go.
First slowly downward bending. With forefinger straight extending. She plucked a tiny raveling from my floor : Then right and left with eye fast searching, Where might specks of dust be perching At length, spake she of rules, and nothing more.
"You must keep your room with neatness And every thing with such completeness That you may be wholesome, sweet and pure ; And if you do not love your college dear, "Tis right and proper -- for you to go elsewhere." All this. while I sat frightened and demure.
· JIJ
"I would suggest to each young lady That when by chance she may be Causing in our midst a little loudness here, That a true regard for others Always such an inclination smothers, And also is more conducive to a student atmosphere "
Nothing further then she uttered, Only "Good night" grimly muttered. Then to the next she told the tale she'd told so oft before.
While relieved sat I, serenely hearing My neighbor received the words so cheering- Admonitions which I soon shall hear no more.
And the lady never quitting. Still is flitting. still is fitting. Through the corridors and porches of the Hall And the maids, in numbers still increasing. Daily strive, with plans unceasing, To escape her stern surveillance. one and all. HAS BIN.
II2
Brown.
"THE CHAIR THAT WAS TURNED TO THE WALL."
Banquet
Class of 1902 May 26, 1900
Committee on Arrangements
J. W. Hungate J. B. Evans Lee Morrison
Toastmaster R. I. Dunn
Toasts "Class of 1902." Susie M. Price "Our Girls." Lee Morrison "Our Boys," Bess Mackay "Our Annual." L. M. Hatch "Our College." J. B. Evans
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THE CANE RUSH
The signs of class competition had been increasing for a long time. This was year before last. The "'o2s" and the " 'o3s" were Sophomores and Freshmen then. The war clouds began to lower. A bitter struggle could be scented from afar. So we were not greatly surprised when the bulletin board contained a notice from the Sophomores notifying the Freshmen that they were going to carry a 1902 cane on the night of the 1900 local debate.
The Freshmen began to work up enthusiasm among their hosts and gird themselves up for the battle.
During the debate the members of the two classes were seen to keep the company of their own classmen to the exclusion of all others; and many were the sidelong glances at their opponents. A large part of the audience were in peaceful oblivion of the storm that was brewing, but those who had an inkling of the status of affairs were restless with impatience.
The contest over and the prizes awarded. the crowd began to assemble outside the front door of the Ad, where the Freshmen had preceded them. The "'o3s" began to grow nervous from suspense, but it was not for long. All at once the " 'os" with Spenser for their center-rush came through the door with the force of a tandem line-buck. With a wild yell the Freshmen threw them selves on the foe. Pandemonium broke loose; confusion reigned; and class spirit rolled high. The struggling mass surged to and fro. Ever and anon a member would lose his grip and go rushing to one side as though under the influence of centrifugal force. But he just as often returned. The crowd pressed eagerly towards the scene of struggle. Those Freshmen beauties and Sophomore belles were near waving their arms in the excitement of the moment and shouting encouragement as well as their feminine voices would permit. The slope of the campus naturally drew the conflict down the hill. and as they passed on some were left by the wayside. Tommy Woods and Hungate clung
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to each other, Jones detained an unwilling Soph merely for company's sake. These would have remained indefinitely in each other's embrace, but finding that they could not, or would not, part, a truce was sworn, and there they remained while the din of the battle receded into the distance. The general direction was toward the old power plant.
But the cane-it was there, too. It was pulled hither and thither. Spenser held it, Sargent clung to it, Burke stayed with it, Sherrod kept it, Blanchard would not desert it. Luce held it tight. while all the other Sophies were in the midst of the fray or as near the middle as they could get. As for the Freshies, Cobb was there, Elton was nigh, Bartell was too. Proff was powerful, Coffman was gritty, and the work of every man was only limited by his ability. The battle was now raging on the rocks, but what cared they for rocks. Class honors were to be won.
Three-quarters of an hour had now passed when Cobb with a sudden wrench got possession of the cane and rushed from the scene of the conflict. Proff followed close behind much to the consternation of Cobb, who being a new Freshman imagined that he was being pursued by a Soph. He threw the cane far across the fence.
Thus was the first cane-rush ended. The pale moon looked down on a field where a mighty conflict had raged. a field strewn with the wrecks of manly apparel. Collar buttons, collars, hats, caps, ribbons, and what not, were scattered all about. Here were the wrecks of shattered hopes. there the remnants of high ambitions. The Freshmen went home rejoicing. They had won. The Sophomores were sad. They had lost. But they assert that even to this day, the outcome would have been different if some of the Preps had not sided in with the Freshmen. To this the "'03s" smile, and with a knowing look repeat. "We won."
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THE FERRY DANCES
Stern science declares that there are no fairies; that even Queen Mab with her chariot of an empty hazel-nut shell drawn by a fiery team of atomies is only a fantastic story. This is an age of realists. The Ferrys have been driven from field and wood until the last of the little creatures have taken refuge in an old deserted dormitory of a college on the western coast of North America. Years ago the building and all of its inmates were consumed by the empyreal substance, but later the elements all combined to reconstruct it for a home for the persecuted race.
These, like all other fairies, venture out in the pale moonlight for a gambol on the green or a dance by the noisy brook, but, unlike any other fairies ever known, two or three times a year grow bold, light up the old manse; Bacchus appears with his mystic ladle and punch bowl, and-
There the joyous light-foot Ferrys, Which hither came to hear the music sweet. And measure off their melodies, Do try to move their little feet.
Safran
THE PROCTOR'S BATH
A feeling of discontent prevailed among the inmates of Ecina Hall. The proctor's decision that certain young men had to leave the dormitory was the cause. Appeals of individuals and pe- titions of students for the retention of the expelled members were of no avail, and the discontent that was being manifested was sure to result in some act of revenge.
About two o'clock one night a half dozen disguised figures crept silently down the dark hall- way and paused at the proctor's door. A heavy stick was held across the casing and noiselessly wired to the door knob. And by the use of a wire the transom above the door was securely fast- ened down. The transom over the alcove was partly open. In a few seconds the long, four-inch water hose was unwound and thrust through the opening above the proctor's bed. A moment's pause, a rushing sound along the hose and the next instant the water shot from the nozzle with a terrific force directly into the face of the unconscious sleeper.
With a cry of fright he bounded from the bed and landed in the middle of the study room. He ran to the door but found it locked from without. He tried the transom but found it fastened. He attempted to enter the alcove but was driven back by the madly rushing stream. He gave a cry for help but received no response. Everything within the alcove was immediately soaked and the water gushed into the study room.
In a few minutes the stream ceased and a drenched figure climbed over the transom into the hallway. After swiftly mounting a flight of stairs the proctor knocked at the door of an inspector's room and was finally admitted. Here he rested until morning, realizing that an investigation that night would be unwise. In the meantime the guilty parties were tucked away in bed trying to convince themselves that their act was justifiable.
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on the whole !!! Want Several"
"After Drei Daisy DS There's no place like Home."
CALENDAR
Sept. 26th-College opens for Preps. Sept. 28th-College opens for Freshmen. Oct. Ist-College opens. Oct. 9th-Science Hall guarded.
HALT !!
Evard July
F.M.A.
Oct. 13th-W. A. C. wins football game from: Lewiston-2-0.
Oct. 20th-W. A. C. wins football game from S. A. A. C .- 6-0.
Oct. 27th-Preps. banquet. New methods of entertainment introduced.
Oct. 31st-Pink and Blue float over U. of I.
A Summers Fancy
Nov. 2nd -- "A Summer's Fancy."
Nov. 2nd-Dormitory inhabitants took a consti- tutional at 2:30 a. m. Nov. Icth-W. A. C. beats Walla Walla Athletic Club-5-0.
Nov. 10th-Chinook Board elected.
Nov. 6th-Election day. Nov. 7th-Republicans happy and flush.
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THESE WIN
SATURDAY
1
FI
Nov. 7th-Democrats grum and broke.
Nov. 13th-Crimson and Gray Day. Chapel lasts two hours.
Miss Downs wishes to know what right Mr. Jones has to choose the college colors.
A farewell cheer to Pink and Blue.
FMD.
THE Parson's An
Nov 22nd -- S. C. L. prepares for Thanksgiving. Nov. 23rd-Football team leaves for the Sound. Nov. 24th -- S. A. A. C .. o: W. A. C .. 21. .
Nov. 28th- Hop in Ferry Hall. Nov. 28th-Prexy returns from the east.
Nov. 29th-W. A. C., 5: U. of W., 5: Second Team. 5: Dalles. 6.
Dec. Ist-Football team returns.
Dec. 3rd-Judge Goodsell takes oath of office.
Dec. 5th-Dogs attend chapel exercises. Waller speaks to mechanics' class on various kinds of couples.
Dec. 7th -- Prexy informs us that we can not stand in the halls between recitations.
Dec. 7th-Treble Clef Club gives recital.
Dec. 8th-Preps and Collegiates play football. Hurrah for the Preps-5 to o.
Dec. 8th -- Declamation Contest. Hungate, rst : Miss Todd. 2nd.
Dec. 23rd-Xmas holidays began.
Dec. 23d-An exodus of students.
Dec. 25th-Xmas trees and bounteous feasting. Dec. 27th-Spanish students jabber in Stevens hall.
Dec. 28th-Hop in Ferry.
Dec. 31st-Numerous New Year watch parties.
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1
EVERGREEN
L
JIMMY AND HIS LITTLE PAPER.
Jan. Ist-Nalder makes an eloquent plea in the Evergreen to non-subscribers.
Jan. 4th-Visit of the state legislators .
Nov. 5th-Preliminary debating contest. Hard- wick debates.
Jan. 11th-Freshmen Sophomores fraternize in a "snowless sleighride."
Jan. 17th-The Preparatory School Association elect officers.
Jan. 18th-The Spinsters convene.
Jan. 24th-A rooster at chapel.
Feb. Ist-Concert by Miss Jean Bernadine Sar- gent.
Feb. Ist-Prof. Sampson talks on "Spelling."
Feb. 8th-Mid-year exams. end joyfully. Feb. 8th -- A masquerade in Ferry.
9 SEASON OF MEDITATION IN 1BY PRIOR TO CLASSES. THIS IMPROVES THE MING AFTER A HEARTY MEAL ?
THE WAY SOME LOOK AT IT.
.
Feb. 14th-New rules for Ferry Hall.
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Feb. 15th-Athletic entertainment.
Feb. 16th-Athletic entertainment at Moscow. Feb. 17th-A walking club formed.
Feb. 22nd-Annual entertainment of the literary societies on Washington's birthday.
Feb. 23d-Indoor field meet. Van Williams wins prize for champion tumbling.
March 5th-Cook leaves.
March 6th-Distinction list published Was your name written there?
March 9th-Recital by Miss Matilda Forrester.
March 19th-Students Assembly organized.
March 27th-Spring vacation. May it not be the last.
April 2nd-Burch amputates his moustache.
April 5th-Oratorical contest. Nalder wins.
April 6th-Preliminary debating contest of the Preps. Hinchliff. W. Jones and Todd win.
April 10th-Class field day. Juniors win cup. Juniors, 43; Sophomores, 31; Seniors. 30; Fresh- men, 21.
April 12th-Baseball on the athletic grounds. W. A. C., 7: Moscow. 1.
E
M
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April 15-Chinook goes to press. May 15 -- Chinook arrives in Pullman, first edition. May 17-Editors keep out of sight.
Hogoboan-
End of Vacation-
125
How It Happened
One evening at supper it was reported that was seen to board the train for Colfax, dressed in his best clothes and happiest expression. This news surprised his friends somewhat. Buit in a few moments a definite conclusion was reached. He had gone to Colfax to meet a "friend." As Colfax is the home of the county auditor. the superior judge and two justices the conclusion is evident. In accordance with this conclusion his friends, well provided with congratulations, com- plimentary remarks and rice, hastened to the depot before the arrival of the next returning train. It came in due time and scarcely had it come to a full stop when -- and a lady appeared on the steps. As soon as they reached the platform there was a rush and eager faces behind extended hands gathered on all sides of him. The first one to approach close enough received a hearty hand clasp which was relaxed instantly as he heard the words: "I wish you much joy and happiness." No word escaped him. His hanging jaw and staring eyes seemed beyond his control. He saw his plans fathomed, his movements anticipated. Dazed, bewildered. powerless, he stood one brief moment. Onward came his friends until he heard one of them calling her by his name. Then he started- . in the wrong direction. Quickly his friends fell back and he saw his mistake. Abruptly he turned toward town, but they had not deserted him. They were making peculiar gestures and all about him were falling quantities of rice.
It is almost needless to add that even yet a prominent member of the veterinary class can- not see rice without a peculiar strange feeling.
I26
SPOKESMAN
R EVIE
WAC. PRANKS .
CANNON FIRED
RIO
DAMAGE.
-
1
海阳区区
THE NEWS AT OLYMPIA.
Ferry Hall -- 11:59 P. M.
For an hour not a sound had broken the silence. The theme was just finished. Sud- denly there came three taps on the steam radiator. A quick reply from above, two windows went up together, two heads ap- peared in the moonlight, and then-
"Got anything to eat?"
"You bet. Come up!"
The windows went down again. the boy went up, the crackers went down-then the sound of the visitors' footsteps died away. and again all was still.
A Free Bath
It happened in Ferry Hall one evening. just as the lights went out. An ominous silence prevailed throughout the building : apparently all were in their rooms.
Suddenly, the sound of rushing waters was heard by those in the rooms near the stairway. What did it mean? As if in answer to the question, a figure hastily emerged from the Hall, soaked and drip- ping from head to foot. It was the Watch- man. The good man was but faithfully making his rounds, however, his kind at- tentions were not appreciated.
1 28
Driving in the cow.
Mitking time
Ready for the Dormitory
Greatest on Earth!
The Famous Consolidated Three-Ringed Faculty CIRCUS
E. A. BRYAN, Manager
AMONG THE UNRIVALLED ATTRAC- TIONS ARE:
OSMAR, the Wonderful,
Performing his marvelous Stunt of juggling four double- acting cissoids, irrigation ditches, etc.
CHARLES, the Piper,
Who will produce the sweet chirpings of many strange insects.
SAMMY, the Boy Wonder,
Appearing in his original Clog Dances - The latest from gay Paris.
SAMPSON, the Strong,
As he subdues a wild and untamed prep, run to earth in the Palouse wilds, without assistance.
MLLE. CHARLOTTE MALOTTE, the Stately, Will delve deep into the mysteries of the Fates.
BALDY WATT, the Fearless Tight-Rope Walker, Will show his agility by performing startling feats in mid-air.
MADAME ANNIE EVENDEN, Late of London and Paris, will preside at our monstrous calliope.
Don't fail to see Barry's $$Pe World-Renowned Little Verb Chart
Other Attractions Galore!
A CLEAN, MORAL SHOW!
Come one, come all This coming fall !!!
GRAND PARADE GORGEOUS COSTUMES!
Concert by Members of Troupe, Daily at 10 a. m.
KREPS
As It Appears
You wish to see the college? I'll gladly show you round The fountain head of knowledge Here on this noble mound.
Notice all around you, Pedestrians in pairs. Walking proudly two by two With jaunty college airs.
Miss Pickrell dear and Anders Walk slowly to and fro: Wherever one meanders, The other's sure to go.
Annis and Miss Denny cast One shadow on the ground. He's solid-yea, he sticketh fast- Apart they're never found.
Morrison and his Sweetheart Each other do adore. They'd hate as much to part As those I've named before.
For Chandler and Miss Watt, There is no greater bliss, When meeting on some spot, Thanlookingjustlikethis.
Then Brown and Miss Penrose Complete each other's joy. No bounds their pleasure knows When others don't annoy.
You say you think you'll enter And take a course here too? Well, get into the center And see what you can do.
13.3
Who Can It Be?
Tell me not in mournful accents That his tie is striped with red. And his shirt front is the color Of the azure overhead.
Little recks he. he's from Boston. And he just would have you know. In swift, but steady murmurs : "Westenahs are mighty slow."
Professor Beach -- In our lesson today we are told to pursue the ideal which personifies the ego. What do you understand by that? Student-It means chase yourself.
CORPORAL !!
Y
A Feature of Encampment.
134
111
01
F.M.D.
Mr. 5. - It's no use, boss, he won't move a step until he is fest. Mr. F. That's impossible, the bin is empty.
But man, proud man. Drest in a little brief authority.
Most ignorant of what he's most assured. His glassy essence. like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As to make the angels weep .-- Foulks.
"I would that the gods had made thee poetical." -Nalder.
"Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear." -Outman.
"He is of a very melancholy disposition." -Henry Miller.
"Infirm of purpose !"-Duncan.
Who Is It?
Who is it owns the boarding club? Who is it buys us all our grub? Webster.
Who goes to Prexy for protection, When the waiters make an insurrection ? Webster.
Who is it when the steward comes in, Puts his pie in the sugar bin? The Waiter.
Who is it takes the biggest table And stays so long because they're able? The Faculty.
138
OUR GIRLS*
"She is pretty to walk with, .And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on." -Linnie Gammon.
"Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so fine as Nelly." -Nellie Naylor.
"I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow. I love to wind my tongue up. I love to hear it go." -Bess Mackay.
"Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles." -- Ollie Downs.
"Such a fresh, blooming. chubby, rosy, cozy, mor- est little bud." -- Jessie McDonald.
"A little bunch of nothing."-Mabel Price.
"Angels were painted fair to look like you." -Laura Nelson.
"A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort and command." -Miss Graham.
"Exceeding fair she was not."-Georgia Frazier. "At whose sight all the stars hide their dimin- ished heads."-Miss Saxton.
"Her looks were like a flower in May ; Her smile was like a summer morn." -Grace Colburn.
"None but herself can be her parallel."-Mabelle Beattic.
*At advertising rates.
139
NOTICES
Any bashful gentleman needing pointers on mak- ing dates, can get same by applying to F. J. Whit- taker.
PONIES FOR SALE -- Apply to any member of the Senior class after June 20th.
WANTED-By Chas. Bull, steady company.
HABITS OF THE BUG. -NOCTURNAL- FREQUENTE LOW AND
DARK PLACES.
W.A.C.
What right have those W.A. C students to report every thing we do?
140
MINING BUILDING.
Effects of Dissipation.
Young College Cannon has taken
! to Smoking again
College Fakes
Steam heat.
Electric lights.
Spanish I.
The Gym of the catalogue.
Beautiful scenery of surrounding country.
W. A. C. & S. of S. Short Line R. R. Artillery drill.
142
Bashful Men's Club
Motto: "My kingdom for Goodsell's nerve."
President
Carlisle Johnson, H. B.
Secretary
Whittaker
Treasurer
Members in Good Standing
Williams, A. E.
Wilkins
Minnick
Morgans
Poor Standing
Gunn Bull
L.B.H.
L. B. H
The cocoanut, when last seen; was going towards Steven's Hall.
Miss Leman: - D you prefer to be rolled Or squeezed ?
Lawrence Burke
Dallam Hatch
ODDS AND ENDS
Pres. Bryan in chapel-How many of the young ladies will be engaged at three this afternoon ?
College girls ordering at Hotel Moscow-Vermi celli soup, sirloin beef and brown gravy, leg of porl: and apple sauce, breaded lamb chops and pickle sauce, prime ribs with dumplings, rice fritters, oys- ter salad, steamed potatoes, hot slaw, stewed toma- toes, apple and cherry pie, peach sauce and cake.
Why would it have been the right thing for the Juniors instead of the Freshies to paint Moscow ? Because they had '02.
Miss Henry of the U. of I. showing the W. A. C. girls through the University-And here is the tele- phone.
Jones-Prof. Fulmer, how strong must the S. C. L. be to precipitate group I?
New Prep. to Junior-Say, are you a middle of junior prep. or commercial ?
Webster to the summer school girl-Do you know that you are more interesting to me than the college girls? No doubt that is because you are so much older.
Freshman-A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse! Even a hand-car will do!
Miss Thompson looking into the Zoo. Lab. has spider web.
144
0
0
PASTE
Hogwhoam
FAREWELL TO THE CHINOOK.
The Chinook of 1902 is ended. We trust that our sins, both of omission and commission, will be viewed with a lenient spirit, and that each one may find some feature of interest within this volume.
To all those who have so ably supported us in this undertaking. and to Miss Smith, head of the Art De- partment, for her assistance in preparing the art features of this volume, our thanks are due.
THE EDITORS.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Tailor Made Clothes
COPYRIGHT 1901 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CHICAGO
Base Ball Tickets Free.
With purchase of $4.00, a ticket to any base ball game of W. A. C. at Pullman free. With purchase of $25.00, a season ticket free, good for all games played by W. A. C. in Pullman. We issue coupons with each pur- chase. Coupons for silverware will be ex- changed for tickets to the games, the schedule of which follows: U. of I., April 5; U. of W., April 25, 26, 27; W. C., April 19, 20; Blair, May 31, and Seniors vs. Faculty. Other games to be added.
Whatever is latest and best in Clothing we can show you now.
Buy Durable Clothing.
Clothing that is an outward index of your good taste. Appearances go a great way. Our suits have the proper cut. They fit bet- ter, wear longer and retain their original graceful lines until worn out.
Blackman Brothers & Co., PULLMAN, -0- WALLA WALLA.
The First National Bank OF PULLMAN, WASH.
Capital Stock, - - - $50,000.
OFFICERS : Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, Wash .. President. Gay Lombard, of Tekoa, Wash., Vice President. J. W. Stearns, Cashier.
Does a general banking business. Special attention given to collections.
J. J. STALEY, President, W. V. WINDUS, Vice Pres. D. F. STALEY, Cashier.
The Pullman State Bank
( Incorporated.)
Pullman,
Washington.
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Students
Who get the best for the least, buy their Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods and Groceries of Burgan-Stough Co.
The Leaders.
O. E. Devenish E. E. Plough
Devenish Hardware Co.
= Dealers In :
Hardware Stoves and Tinware
Implements and Vehicles Paints, Oils and Glass Fire Arms and Ammunition Pumps and Windmills
Pullman, Wash.
148
Pullman Steam Laundry SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. All Work Called for and Delivered Promptly REID & SCOTT, Props. Telephone 191.
THE TRUE HOTEL
M. C. TRUE, Proprietor, PULLMAN, WASH. Special Rates to Students.
G. B. WILSON, M. D. Office In Odd Fellows Block.
Call up Palmerton's Drug Store, Pullman.
J. M. PALMERTON, Ph. G. Druggist and Chemist > Graduate W. A. C. and J. of J. PULLMAN, WASH.
A complete line of stationery for college work, Photo Goods and Supplies, Free dark .oom, Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Com- plete line of Druggists' Sundries.
For the Best Groceries see
R. B. Bragg
The Old Reliable Dealers. I. O. O. F. Block, PULLMAN.
For Anything in the Line of Fine Stationery and Standard Books and Novels Call at › › › Morton's Stationery Store.
The Only Stationery and Book Store in Pullman.
Hill Brothers
Star Livery Stable
Is the Place to get your Stylish Turnouts. College Trade Solicited.
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Waters' Furniture Store
Carries Most Complete Line and Largest Stock of
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Queens- ware and Glassware.
Special Inducements to College Students.
C. M. WATERS, PULLMAN, WASH.
The Postoffice Store
Fine Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Sodas, and Ice Cream . Latest College Stationery on Hand.
CIGARS, FRUITS CONFECTIONERY W. L. LYON, Proprietor.
Pullman Photo Studio
Better known as the Taylor Gallery, will be managed in the future by
Burns' Photo Co.
We would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. ROBERT BURNS, Pullman, Wash.
Golden Rule Bazaar PULLMAN, WASH,
Dry Goods Shoes Hats Caps Ladies' and Men's Furnishings
Sole Agents for C. P. Ford & Co.'s Ladies' Fine Shoes, and T. B. Men's Shoes.
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MAIL ORDERS TO MANZ CHICAGO RECEIVE MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION.
YOUR WORK WOULDBE APPRECIATED.
J.MANZ & COMPANY. ENGRAVERS & ELECTROTYPERS 195-207 5º CANAL STREETQ CHICAGO.
The only combi
ned p
n
-
C g
& stationery
house in
idaho
n
e astern
washington
A
RTISTIC
printing engraving embossing
Stationery OFFICE SUPPLIES
K ODAKS & photographic
C AMERAS supplies
Shaw & Borden Co. Spokane
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N 979.705 CH 1901
3 9352 03174033 5
THIS BOOK IS NO LONGER THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LIBRARY.
L CH N
979.705 1902
OVERSIZE
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