Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12

The marshal with a posse of dep
uties Investigated the hobo situation
in the bushes along the creek bottom
and in the railroad yards Wednesday
evening, rounding up all suspicious
characters. Only three who could be
classed nlder the head were found.
and they were given to understand
that Pullman had no room for the bush
dweller or boX-car patron who had no
desire to work at the prevailing wages.
There's plenty of work for all in the
Palouse country harvest fields these
days, and there's a screw loose some
where with the able bodied man who
is put of funds. The motto which
Marshal Holt is giving them to live
up to is "either get to work or get up
and dust ,"
Will Hudson returned last night
from Wallace, Idaho, where he had
been for the past month, and is now
closing up his business affairs here
preparatory to going to Shanghai.
China, where he has well-paying
position with a big photo supply house,
on fve-year contract. He will
leave with his family about Septem-
Der 20th for the Orient. The company
with which Mr.. Hudson has engaged
does most extensive business. and
he will be employed in the lantern
slide and bromide enlargement depart
ment. Mr.. H. is certainly an artist
photographer of more than ordinary
ability, and his friends expect to see
him make good in the new field.
Little Irene Herboth, of Union
town, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. B. H. Hattrup, for some days
past, was six years old Thursday, and
an afternoon party was given in honor
of the occasion, the Hattrup lawn be-
ing filled with merry throng of little
people who were as happy as the birds,
and who wished the pretty little hos
tess many returns of the day.
j. D. Hoag has been laid up the
past week from kick by fractions
horse, a cayuse having put its heels
against Mr.. Hoag's abdomen with
more force than that portion of his
anatomy could stand The mixup oc-
Cured at Baugh's stable where Mr..
Hoag was working at the time.
"A couple of tired gentlemen to
whom the harvest field did not look
good were brought before Judge Swain
Wednesday, after they had enjoyed
the hospitality Of the city bastile over
night, and on charge of vagrancy
were sent to Colfax to work on the
county roads for fifteen days.
Z The last Legislature, in the new
game law, required hunters license
of 81 from all residents, the license
good only in the county in which it is
issued A license good anywhere in
the state will be issued for S.. The
license can be obtained of the county
auditor
The Morton stock of stationary
recently purchased by the College
Book store, has been boxed up and
the room will soon be occupied by the
Fullerton Millinery stock, Ricketts,
jewelry store still to retain one side.
Mrs. Wm Donovan, of Decatur,
ILL.,. is here with her three children
visiting her brother, ]. J. Murray.
In company with Mr.. Murray and his
family, Mr. Donovan will leave Mon
day for Portland and the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. C. Richardson
came over from Grangeville Wednesday
and left the next day for Portland and
the fair. They will put in a couple of
weeks in the fair city and coast points.
> j. M. Grouse, of Kansas, is here
for short visit to R. D. .Olds, an old
Kansas neighbor. Mr.. Grouse is en-
route to the Lewis and Clark fair. =
The Sunday school pupils of the
Christian church picnicked in the city
park Wednesday, to the great enjoy
ment of the little people.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitcher re-
turned Saturday from their vacation
trip to Portland, Seattle, and other
cities on the coast.
Fire caught in J. E. Peterson's
barley field yesterday, and burned an
acre of the standing grain before it
was eXtinguished.
Teachers examination is being
held in Colfax this week, and a num-
Der from this city are in attendance.
L. w. Lanning's family will go
to Meadowmont, Idaho, next week,
to visit relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. Will Wallis, of Juliaetta,
visited Pullman relatives and friends
during the week.
CIudo Gill ,rioitad with bic brotb