Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

committees on the agricultural college,
as a substitute for H. B. No. 81, 105 and
2O7 making it unlawful to sell or offer
for sale aduterated dairy products, and
creating the Office of state dairy commits
sioner, appointive by the governor, to
receive $1,000 annually, who shall inspect
all dairies and creameries and see to the
enforcement of the dairy law; appropri-
ating $4,000. If this bill passes the dairy
commissioners will be located at the COL
lege,
"Wednesday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the lenten season, and as
the pr spect of total abstinence from
flesh was too much for the Murphy x
South meat market, that institution did
not open it's doors Wednesday morning,
and is still in state OF statu quo. A dis
agreement between the partners, which
disagreement resulted in an assault case
before Justice Merriman, was the real
cause of the closing of the market.
-Representative Nelson has intro
duced bill making appropriations Tor
the improvements at the agricultural
college, az recommended by the regents,
and by the college committee. The ap-
preparation of $l5, 900, as provided in the
general appropriation bill, is only to
cover contingent expenses,
-Waverly is to have $500,000 sugar
factory, for which it has the agricultural
college to thank, for it was through the
experiments made in that institution
that the attention OF the state was first
attracted to the profitable industry. The
people are beginning to see the great
value of the college.
The "Moss Rose" social club will
give the second of it's IL o'clock hops this,
Saturday, evening, in the K. 7. hail.
Invitations issued for the initial dance
hold good for all the parties of the series.
The music will be furnished by the
Greenwood orchestra.
Geo. Ford is in Walla Walla, having
been called there by the serious illness
of his father, who is suffering from neu-
monia. As the old gentleman is 80 years
of age but little hope is expressed for his
recovery.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at Mrs,
Baymiller's Friday, March 8th, at p.
m. Mrs. Moys will lead the prayer
meeting. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The warm. summer weather of the
past week has gone long way toward
driving up the mud, and wheeling is now
fairly good.
1t is said that H. M. Brainard will
retire from the Tribune, and that he will
be succeeded as local editor by Mrs. Sar-
gent.
Many bicycles are now seen on the
streets. They have to keep to the side
walk yet, however.
Old Hazlett, the tramp printer, was
here the early part of the week trying to
get square meal.
Mrs. Cash N. Gaddis and three
children Joined Mr.. Gaddis in this city
Wednesday.
j. W. Miller and family left Monday
morning for Indiana, where they will
reside.
". Hexter, the Oakesdale merchant,
was in town Wednesday en- route to
Lewiston.
Pres. Bryan left Monday for the
Sound cities, to be absent several days.
Everyone who came to town Tues
day thought it was the Fourth OF July.
H. T. Murray viii soon remove to
Spokane, where he has a position.
-Coe Manning, of the Pacific Coast
elevator company, is in Spokane.
H. L. Merriman made trip to Pa
louse Thursday.
-Chas. Maynard was here from Col
ton yesterday.
-"Optic' Murray was here from John
son Wednesday.
Al Reaney was in Moscow Thursday.
Keep an eye on that COW.