Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06

-Goerge L. Mofbeck, graduate OF
the Michigan Agricultural college,
called at the college Monday. He was
one of the first graduates in the forest
ry course at the M. A. c., and after
spending some time working in the
Michigan forest reserve he came west
where he has been engaged in the
work continually. During the last six
months he has been working for a
private company travelling great deal
through the timbered portions of ldat
no. He considers forestry an excellent
line of work for a student to follow.
Quite number of men have been
graduated fom the M. A. c.. during
the last four years and almost without
exception they have gotten into ex-
cellent positions.
The 0. r. & N trains were de-
layed Wednesday by slight wreck
between here and Colfax. A freight
car containing household goods, stock,
ETC., the property of N. l.. Thayer,
was attached to the rear of the morn
ing passenger train, but for some
reason the car jumped the track. and
Mr.. Thayer, who was in it caring for
the stock, was badly shaken up, but
was taken on to Colfax where his
bruises were doctored up, it not being
necessary for him to go to the hospital,
as reported. however. A team of horses
and COW that were in the car were
somewhat scratched up but not
seriously injured.
Yesterday, following the after
noon session, an informal reception
was rendered Mrs. j. B. Sanborn at
G. A. R. hall by the Womans Relief
Corps. Dinner was served to which
the members of Whitman Post were
also invited. Mrs. Sanborn was for
merly member of Whitman Corps
and her return is gladly welcomed
after four years absence in the East
where she had also identified herself
with the work for the cold Soldi en-"
The Monday Club met at the home
of DR.. Albert EggessMonday evening.
April l. F. F. Nader read paper
on Labor Laws of New Zealand. :" A
general discussion and refreshments
followed the reading. Those present
were E. A. Bryan, DR.. A. E. Egge,
Professors Roberts, Elliot and Nelson,
and Messrs. Thos. Neill and Perry
Lawrence, and Rev. Mr.. Marvin.
AT the Methodist church next Sun
day morning Rev. NJ. H. Marvin will
preach on the "Church of Jesus
Christ" In the evening the first of
the series of sermons on "Christ's
Message to an Age of Unrest" will
be preached. The sermon next Sunday
night will be, "The word of Jesus to
an age of social unrest. A special
invitation to the men of Pullman.
knights Ed. Pearce, V. w.
Charleston, R. w. Thatcher, Ira Clark,
Col. Sapp and Will Miner went to Pa
louise Thursday to meet Grand Chan
cellor H. d. Cooley. of Everett, who
expected to be there, but were disap-
pointed IN the object of their visit, as
the states chief officer of Pythansm
failed to appear.
e. S. Burgan has named his big
farm south of town the "Hillcrest
ranch. - Mr.. B. now has 1000 acres
of land in the farm, and will every
year turn off great quantities of grain,
stock and fruit to feed the hungry
masses.
W. C. T. U. will hold their next
regular meeting Tuesday, April 8. at
Mrs. Putman's. The Union expects
to be ready to open it's free reading
room Saturday, April 18th.
-Messrs. E. A. Pearce and C. S.
Sapp will represent Evening Star
lodge, Knights of Pythias in the grand
lodge meeting, which convenes at
Tacoma, next month.
F. F. Nader and Prof. Melander
attended the teachers institute at
Charleston Tuesday evening. They also
addressed the high school students the
same evening.
The fruit trees ordered through
Mr.. Cole have arrived, and are being
delivered by j. H. McTier, from the
vacant lot alongside the Herald office.
Isaac Shearer. who has been
suffering the past two weeks from
pneumonia, is improving.
Duthies' for Kemmerrer and Dia-
mond coal in car lots.