Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

day morning.
Prof Linklater, who has been
critically i'll for a week past from ty-
phoid fever, is now somewhat improv-
ed.
DIR. Graves. of the veterinary de-
partment at the college, is in Grit
mans hospital at Moscow, where he
has just undergone an operation for
rupture. He is reported to be doing
we'll.
The recovery of Pres. Bryan from
the attack of typhoid fever is now only
question of gaining strength, the
fever having been broken. and the
president is getting the rest needed to
complete his recovery.
The Hungate-Austin party ar
rived on the Harvey homesteads on the
9th inst, having been two weeks en-
route. They got through without dis
aster of any kind, although the rain
interferred somewhat with progress.
Grey Smith. who has been located
in this place for several months past
as agent for Alberta lands, left today
for the northern country, where he
will likely make his home, he owning
large tract of Canadian soil near
Calgary.
A roller skating rink is the lat
est idea in the minds of some of the
Pullman people and such a place may
be erected in the near future on the
vacant lot west of the city park. A
good rink would undoubtedly be a pay
ing venture.
M. 7. Jackson. of Spokane, was
in the city during the week looking
over the apple crop situation and max
ing arrangements for the purchase and
shipment of apples from this point
He has already contracted for 35 car
loads, and reports the apple crop as an
excellent one, the fruit being large
and free from worms. While in the
city Mr.. Jackson was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. J. j. VanBruggen.
F. I. Greer. former cashier of
the First National Bank, was here
from Portland during the week looking
after business interests, and while here
ordered an elegant suit of clothes made
up by Frank Zalesky, the tailor. Mr..
Greer's experience in the past has
been that he could get better fitting
suits right here in Pullman of Frank
than he can get in other places, which
is certainly good recommendation for
the Pullman establishment.
DIR. W. G. M. Hays, pastor of
the United Presbyterian church, and
Rev. S. S. Maxwell of Southwick,
Idaho, were elected ministerial dele
gates and President Bryan of the col
lege, and Irvine Brown of Colfax,
were chosen lay delegates to attend
the next general assembly of the pres
bytery to be held at Pittsburg, Pa. g.,
next May. This action was taken at
the close of the presbytery held in
Spokane last Wednesday.
Gentry Bros. dog and pony show
held forth in this city last Saturday to
fairly large crowds at both the after
noon and evening performances. Not
many came in from the country, how
ever, as the turn in the weather made
put every one in the harvest field the
caring for the crop being of greater
Importance than going to the circus.
The show was an excellent one of its
kind, the animals being a clean and
well educated lot, and. contrary to the
rule in most travelling shows, the
hangerson and helpers were also we'll
behaved.
AT last regular station, presided
over by real station agent, is to be
established at Albion, or Guy as the
railroad people still call it. For
years the people of the little town
have sought to bring influence enough
to bear on the railroad to have an
agent placed there, and now the state
railroad commission has ordered the
company to meet the popular demand.
Years ago the town was known as Guy,
but this name was later changed to
Albion, change that the railroad re-
fused to sanction, hence the conflict