Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

Mayor Staley was at the county seat
Wednesday.
Politicians have been here in plenty
the past week.
E. A. Pearce went to the fair, at
Lewiston, Wednesday,
Fifty cent size "Antifermentive" for
25c at Watts Pharmacy. (It*)
F. T. Abbott was here from Colfax
yesterday to see the game
DIR. STUNT, of Colfax, was a spectator
at yesterdays football game.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson visited
the Lewiston fair this week.
Mrs, S. G. Sargent, of ST. Maries,
Idaho, is visiting Pullman friends.
w F. NJ. Ricketts, took in the Lew
iston fair the early part of the week.
-Mesdames Chas. White and r. H.
Todd were visitors at Lewiston the past
week.
d. G. Miller, former proprietor of
/ the Artesian hotel, was here during the
week.
Miss Liva E. Farr, formerly of this
city, has been married to Geo. f. Hall,
at Spokane.
J j. T. Lobaugh has purchased a one
4 third interest in the Pullman -four mill
Nof Gustafson Bros.
Rev. w. E. Powell has been in at
tendance at the meeting of the Baptist
convention, at North Yakima, this week.
-Audery K. Bartlett has been granted
divorce from Harry Bartlett, failure to
provide and habitua1 drunkenness being
the complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Farr have been
called home from ST. Louis, where they
had just arrived, by the serious illness of
their son, Chester.
An open meeting of the w. O. w.
lodge will be held next Wednesday even
ing, on account of the visit of General
Organizer Davidson.
Harry Mckenzie and w. L. Greena-
walt were among the Pullmanites looking
at the big pumpkins on exhibition at the
Lewiston fair this week.
+ Ben Swall reports a crop of 476 bu-
shells of onions from three-fourths of an
acae of Palouse soil. Onions are GER
tainly strong crop in this region.
. To1., To-ae co,,,a fra+,, au,;ctO,,
4 yesterday to see w. A. c. tumble game
into Idaho's hands, and to tell how the
game was played when he was boy.
ID. T. Dixon and Miss Stella Strong
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Wednesday evening, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. DR.. Hays.
Road Supervisor Reid reports having
seen Russian thistle in two or three To-
calities the past week, and warns the
farmers to be on the lookout for the pest,
especially in their alfalfa fields.
( "A special train will be run from Cen
esee, and other points along the line, to
Pullman this evening on account of the
play, "By Right of Sword" at the audi
torium, by Ralph Stuart and company.
Miss Alice Hetrick, late of Salem,
Oregon, has arrived in the city, and will
hereafter assist at the Crescent studio.
Miss Hetrick is an accomplished artist,
and her work will undoubtedly be appre-
ciated at that popular studio.
w. D. Outman and H. J. Welty
hunted in the country across the river a
couple of days the early part of the week,
returning with mixed bag of grouse,
chickens and ducks, about fifty in all.
A beautiful Olive grouse found its way to
the Herald's dining table.
The Pullman fair is now open to the.
public in the store room in the white
brick building on main street, opposite
the post Office, nice line of exhibits is
on display, including fruits, grains and
vegetables. Several cases of curios are
also shown. No admission fee is charg-
ed, but an opportunity is given all who
so wish to add their mite to the contribu-
tion box, and whatever surplus there is
after expenses are paid, will go toward
the public dchool library fund. The fair
will probably be apen two weeks, and if
you have any worthy exhibit kindly add
it to the show.