Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-15
THE DO|NGs OF
OUR NE|GHBORS
Albion News as Related by our
Correspondent. Locals and
Person ais.

Person ais.
A good deal of hay is being cut in
this vicinity but the acreage is much
less that last year.
The wheat harvest will soon be with
us. Grain is fast turning and the crop
will be excellent.
The Tague boys start up their hay
bailer next week. They expect long
run of work this season.
Threshing machines being fitted up
at the blacksmith shop here are now
ready or nearly SO, for the work of
harvest time.
The weather is some collier at pres
ent, nice shower visited this section
Thursday morning early.
The annual stock holders meeting of
the Farmers Alliance Warehouse Co.
will be held here July % at the COM
pany's warehouse. Five trustees are
to be elected.
Mrv. A. Miller is having lumber
hauled this week from Meek's Mill,
Idaho, for new barn.
The Chapman residence on Main
street is fast nearing completion.
DR.. J. F. Hall is having his house
painted and repaired during his alb
sence in Portland.
Mrs, L. E. Balisy, national organ
izer of the Wonaa Christian Tenn
perance Union, wfOgts home is Sfaten
Island, N. Y, is touring the North
west and will fill two nights engtge-
ment in Albion next month in the in
terest of the Home Against the Sa-
loon. y The dates will be given later.
L. B. Kicker and family left Tues
day morning for Irrigon, Oregon. Mr..
Kicker was head of the public school
here for over year, and was such an
efficient worker in the school, bringing
it up to standard surpassed by none,
that his Albion friends were loath to
part with him and his estimable family.
Prosperity be ever his and may success
attend his every effort is the hearty
wish of all his friends in Albion.
Writ Willoughby and son, Fred, with
their families, have returned from
their visit to Oregon, where they went
last fall for the benefit of Mrs. Will
loughby's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley are home from
their trip to the Portland fair.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Hall are expected
home from Oregon the last of the
week.
Mrs. Orin Burnham returned from
Culdesac, Idaho, Friday morning.
The Moscow train ran over a valu-
able cow belonging to Mr.. Newkirk
this week, and it is thought the ami
NAL will not recover.
Rev. Harold, of the Christian
church, is home from his trip to Ken
newick
Mrs. Mollie Short has accepted an
offer to a position on the Ladies Home
Journal, and leaves after harvest to
assume the responsibility as editor of
one of the Journal departments.
Rev. R. Hughey of the U.B. church
has his family here now. They occupy
the Gates cottage on College hill.
Miss Kittie Pearson is visiting her
brother in Ritzville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plea. Bryant expect
to take up residence in Oregon soon.
Mrs. Belle Rice, who is visiting
here from Culdesac, was very i'll last
week from an attack of heart failing.
The "herd law" is proving effective
in Albion, and quite a number who
have kept stock, letting them range
at large through town, are now hustl-
ing to secure pasture and putting their
stock up. Over one hundred head are
in the round up. Albion has been
something like big corral for a long
time but now cold things have passed
away and all have become new," etc.