Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

Mr. Sam Hawkins entertained his
Sunday school class with lawn party
Saturday evening.
H. S. Granch and Patrick Drain,
of Cotton, were transacting business
in our city Tuesday.
L. w. Lanning and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Graham,
of Moscow, last Sunday.
&C. M. Waters and family left the
first of the week for an extended trip
to Sound cities and the fair.
F. E. Hawley, a former Pullman
lite, was a Pullman visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Hawley is at present in the grain
business at Moscow.
Prof. E. E. Elliott, of the Col
lege, will occupy the puplit of the
Presbyterian church at Colfax to-
morrow morning, taking for his sub
ject "The Dominated Life"
DIR. S. B. Nelson was called to
Pennington, Washington this week to
attend sick stallion belonging to
G. P. Summers. The animal is very
valuable and is reported as quite
sick.
R. B. Haggard pleaded not guilty
before Justice Doolittle at Colfax
Thursday. In default of $1,000 bond
Haggard will continue to make the
county Jail his home. His trial was
set for August Is.
j. L. Johnson committed suicide
at Endicott last Friday by cutting his
throat with pocket knife. Johnson
was hard drinker and is said to have
been under the influence of liquor at
the time he committed the deed.
Miss Bell Matsker, cashier in the
big department store of M. E. & E. T.
Hay, of Wilbur, was visiting Pull
man friends the first of the week. On
Tuesday Miss Matsker, accompanied
by Misses Della and Faye Allen, left
for Portland and the fair.
Arrangements have been made by
the management of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition for recital to be given by
Mrs. Kuria Strong and Prof. Kim
brough, of the w. S. C. The recital
will occur on Saturday evning, August
5, in the Auditorium on the exposi-
tion grounds.
The following marriage licenses
were issued at Colfax this week (:
Frances w. Sever, of Wilcox, and
Sarah Payton, of Palouse; Paul Nc.
Cormick, Jr., and Grace Dartt, both
of Palouse; Oscar Neal, of Colfax
and Lille Belle Lee, of Diamond a;
Clyde McCulloch and Janette Davis,
both of Colfax.
On next Wednesday afternoon in
the chemistry lecture room in Morrill,
hall the Domestic Art class of the
State College summer school will ex-
hibit the numerous dainty garments
which they have made during the sum-
mer. The domestic economy students
will serve refreshments in their de-
partment the same afternoon. All are
invited to attend.
An entire trainload of fine exhibi-
tion livestock will come from the Min
nessota state fair this year to the Port
land fair and is expected to stop over
at the Spokane Interstate Fair, which
opens October 8. Stockmen and farm
ers can afford to go to Spokane to see
this stock if for no other reason. w.
E. Skinner, manager of the Union
Stock Yards of Chicago, will bring
the trainload. 1t will be probably the
finest lot of blooded cattle ever brought
to the Pacific Coast.
"A jolly party of Illinosans, some
now residents of our city and others
who are visiting here, spent Sunday
amid the wilds of the Moscow noun
tains. The visitors, DR.. and Mrs.
Low and family, of Albion, Illinois,
and Miss Mary Smith, of Lawrence
vile, Illinois, were taken to the high
est point on the mountains and from
there shown all the glories of the Pa
louise, but all without avail or reward
further than the profuse commenda-
tions and fiattering compliments paid
the wonderful farming country and
scenery in general. Their return tick
cts were still priced and closely
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