Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-28

The general good health of the col
lege community is shown by the fact
that not patient, with the single ex-
ception of Thayer, who was injured on
the athletic field, has been admitted to
the hospital during the past semester
While number of students have been
treated for grippe, and minor ailments,
none have been what could be termed
"sick." A healthful climate, aided bv
the most careful attention to sanitary
conditions, is responsible for this salts
factory showing.
The 18th annual catalogue of the
college is now being distributed. The
present issue is of 212 pages, and con-
.tains much information concerning the
institution not heretofore included in
the catalogue. The cover is of gray,
printed in crimson-the college colors.
The literary excellence of the book is due
to committee of the faculty of which
Prof. Egge was the head while typo
graphically and mechanically it is pro-
duct of Allen Bros printery.
%. R. & N. oficialdom was repre-
sented in Pullman Wednesday by A. L.
Craig, general passenger agent; j. H.
O'Neill, travelling freight agent, and Ri
naldo Hall, advertising agent. The
gentlemen were on tour of the country
traversed by the 0. r. & N, stopping
for few hours in each town. In COM
pany with Local Agent Ames, they made
brief call at the HERALD establishment.
Roy Smith has taken his Sunday
school class of about Is boys ranging
from 10 to IL years of age, to Moscow
mountain for an outing today. The
start was made at 6 80 this morning, a
! four-horse team hauling the merry,
noisy crowd of enthusiastic young Amer
! lea.
The 1st annual orchestral concert is
to be given by the college. orchestra, in
the college auditorium, on Friday even
ing, June 3rd. Those who have heard
the orchestra, and know the class of
music it is playing, and the skill with
which it executes it, will not miss at
tending.
Work on the new Christian church
is now in "full blast" as the noise of
the explosions indicate. The location OF
the proposed building is an attractive
one, on Mechanics hill, and affords
fine view of the city in three directions.
The structure will be completed this
summer.
Miss Dorothy Mason will be the
guest of honor at a party given by Miss
Hazel Dysart this afternoon. Miss Dor
othy is one of the public school gradu-
ates, and will soon leave Pullman to
join the family (Rev Mason's) at Sc
attic.
Royal Neill of Colfax, returned home
Thursday after weeks visit with his
grandparents in this place, being ex-
empt from the examinations in progress
at the public school of Colfax on ac-
count of excellence of daily work.
Pres. Bryan entertained the baseball
team at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of their successful season, having
won every collegiate game, carrying with
it the northwest championship. Covers
were laid for eighteen.
Mrs. A. B. Baker yesterday enter
tanned large party of ladies in honor of
Mrs L. Laylor of Seattle. The after
noon was most delightful in every par
ticular.
Eugene Ringer and family have re-
turned from Asotin, but will soon leave
for the Clearwater country, where they
will establish stock ranch
Roy Myers and Miles Pearson ex-
pect to go to Irrigon, Ore, next week, in
search of homestead.
Jack Madigan came up from Colfax
last Sunday to spend the day at the
home of Geo. Ritchey.
Mrs. j. d. Hoag and little daughter
returned Monday from visit with rela-
tives at Elberton.
"A. A. Marden returned Monday
from business trip to Portland.
Miss Leona Nessly, of Colfax, is the
guest of Miss Leila Hill.
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