Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-17
j. E. BaIlaine passed through Pull

man, last Sunday evening, on his way
to Moscow to assume charge of his new
property, the Star of Idaho. His part
ner, Miers, went up to Moscow Satur-
day.
The second legislature Of the state
of Washington is getting down to work
in way that speaks much for its ef-
fciency. It is working on strong eco
nomic principles, and is doing much
good legislating.
CoAL:-McConnelI, Chambers & Co.
have several carloads of first grade, soft
coal on the road from Rock Springs,
Wyoming. On orders given before its
arrival, so that it can be delivered direct
from the car, the price will be $3.50
per ton. Leave your orders at their
Office NOW. 1t
The ladies of the Methodist church
have changed the date Of their enter
tainment, and will give it next Thurs
day evening instead of on Friday even
ing as before announced. 1t will be a
basket social with a musical and literary
entertainment, and will be held in Rea-
ney's hall.
E. r. Windus, the gentlemanly Ed,
who has been employed as book-keeper
in Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.'S store at
Staley for some time past, is now doing
a like duty for the bank of Pullman.
Mr.. Windus' re-appearance IN Pullman
society is hailed with pleasure by his
numerous friends.
In this issue appears the card of
Meesrs. O'Dell & Reid, who have formed
a partnership for the practice of law
in this county. Mr.. O'Dell Will have
charge of their Colfax Office, and Mr.
Reid of the office at Lewiston. This
firm will promptly attend to all business
to their care.
The ordinance relating to the tax
ing of dogs is being rigidly enforced by
Marshal Squires, and couple Of the
stray and ownerless dogs were "run in "
by him this week. All dogs without the
tag on the collar are in dan
ger of meeting with a rough reception
at the hands of our courageous marshal.
Wallace Moss, a member of the
popular firm of lumber dealers, McKen-
zie u Moss, is erecting handsome
residence on the hill north oil the rail
road tracks. That hill is building up
more rapidly, and with a better class of
dwellings, than any other PARTON of the
town. One year ago there was not a
house on the hill.
The local 1. O. G. 7. lodge has in
stltuted a series of debates to take place
at the regular meetings every Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. NJ. H.
Haywood were appointed captains, and
will marshal the forces on their respective
sides during debate. The subject for
next Tuesday evening is "Is High Lii
cense Detriment to the Temperance
Cause?"
Several of our tOwnsmen have or
dered thoroughbred and pedIgreed dogs
from a house in Philadelphia The
CANNES are expected to arrive in a few
days, and the list includes five New
foundland dogs, two mastiffs, one Cor
don setter, one Irish setter and one
Spaniel, and are for Messrs. w. M.
Chambers, F. D. Richardson, DR.. Webb,
W. V. Windus, Paul CASTOR, H. g. De
Pledge, E. W. Downen and others.
The social calendar for the coming
week is as follows: Monday evening,
dance by Graham's orchestra; Tuesday
evening, roller skating at the rink;
Thursday evening, entertainment and
basket social by the ladies Of the Meth
odist church; Friday evening, The
drama, Among the 8 reakers," by the
Guy Dramatic company, and Saturday
evening, roller skating. The scene of
action will be Reaney's hall each even
ing.
The "Pacifc Magazine" is the
name of an excellent journal, that comes
to the HERALD, with the name of Lee
Fairchild, as editor, at its head. The
magazine is a continuation of the Wash
ington Magazine, and is published at
Seattle. There is no good reason why
the Evergreen state should not support
a high-class magazine, such as the Pa
cifc Magazine under Mr. Fairchild's
guidance, and it is to be hoped that it
will receive the patronage it deserves.
-Graham's orchestra was billed to
give dance in Reaney's hall, last We'd
nesday evening, but owing to a failure
to catch the train from Pennington, OF
for some other reason, it failed to put in
an appearance. This was very unfor-
tunate, as largec rowd of the elite of
Pullman and surrounding towns had
gathered to do honor to Terpsichore,
and the disappointment was very great
The disappointment at the arrival
of the orchestra was not, however, al
lowed to do away with a dance, and the
home musicians were gathered in, and
the light fantastic was tripped till one
o'clock a. m. 1t was purposed, in case
the orchestra was present, to organize a