Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26

l''i '''e''''eii corner OF the state, max
ing active warfare on the fish and
grouse OF that region. Tuesday E. S.
burgan, accompanied by his brother
j. ID. Burgan, of Higginsville. Mo.
and Arthur Bryan, left for the scene
OF action, and Wednesday they were
joined by DR.. C. H. Russell and his
father, who is visiting him from the
east, and by Greenville Clark. and as
the entire delegaiont is we'll fortified
with hshing tackle and regulation camp
appetites, there's apt to be something
doing piscatorially. And then the
bear and the deer and the caribou the
party is going to get after September
1st
Judge C. F. Miller, sitting on the
superior court bench at Colfax. made
quick work of a bunch of offenders
Monday morning. Besides giving
Haggard five-year dose, Joe Kitching
was sentenced to one year in the pen
for stealing two watches from the ex-
press office at Lacrosse; Jas. Shields
was given three years for passing a
worthless check on Colfax restaurant,
and Paul c. Cowan got four years for
stealing team near Rosalia and SELL
ing it at Colfax. All the culprits en-
tered pleas of guilty.
Pullman has added a quartet to
the county chain gang this week. the
first pair, S. F. Pierce and Robert
Vollaning, getting thirty days each for
assault and battery, the assault hav-
ing been an unprovoked one committed
on Roy and Ralph Palmer, Monday.
The other half of the quartet were
William Malcolm and Thomas Foley,
who were handed out fifteen days each,
having been arrested for vargancy.
Walter Baymiller, eldest son of
j. F. Baymiller, broke one of the bones
of his left arm above the wrist We'd
nesday by being thrown from a load
of hay upon which he was riding. The
wagon struck a rock and overturned
and B. Atherton, who was also on the
load, was considerably bruised and
shaken, but came out with all his
bones intact.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Richardson
were in the city yesterday en- route to
their home at Grangeville after a two
weeks visit to Portland and the fair.
The subject of the sermon at the
Christian Temple tomorrow will be
"How Christian Union can be Accom-
plished. - All are cordially invited.
Lost, on the road between the
Bloomfield farm and Pullman, silver
watch with Elgin movement. Liberal
reward for return to G. w. Metcalf.
The frame work for the new con-
servatory of music is up, and the
building will probablybe ready at the
beginning of the college term.
C. P. Muir came up from Asotin
Yesterday and this morning left with
Mrs. Muir for few days sight seeing
at the Portland fair.
The ordinance defining the bound
aries of the three wards into which
the city has been divided is published
in the Herald today.
Miss Helen Johnson, bookkeeper
at Burgan's, is enjoying vacation at
Spokane, Portland, and other cities.
Jack Parrot is driving Geo
Ewing's transfer during the latter's
absence in Portland.
j. R. Fariss and wife are here
from Oklahoma visiting Mr.. Fariss
brother, A. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart re-
turned the first of the week from
Portland.
Prof. Thatcher and F. f. Flanders
are camping out at Elk Creek, Idaho
j. N. Emerson, of Burgan's store,
was at Troy on business Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Hill is visiting her
son. Will Hill, at Portland.
ID. S. Henry was over from Deh-
-, rrL,rsadv and FRIDAY.