Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31

Forrest Gill was down from Tekoa
over Sunday visiting his Pullman
friends.
D. l.. Kemper, deputy county
auditor, was over from the county
seat Wednesday.
The stores have decided to discon-
tlnue house soliciting, beginning with
September 1st.
M. M. Damman has purchased the
l. N. Ely residence on Maiden Lane,
paying $26OO for the property.
Mrs. Slater has disposed of her
Grand street residence property to
Mrs Ageton. formerly of Moclips.
F. T, Greer, former cashier of
the First National Bank, was in the
city number of days during the
week.
Joe Farnsworth, who is conducting
creamery at Twisp, in the Methow
valley, was in the city the early part
of the week.
Ellis H. Rogers. the new superin-
tendent of the city schools, has arrived
from the coast to assume his duties
next Monday morning.
The Richardson Embroidery Club
will be entertained on the afternoon of
Sept. End, at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Layman, on West Main street.
The county commissioners have
instructed the auditor to advertise for
bids for the construction of a new
bridge across Union Flat near the
Lyle place.
P. W. Kimball came down from
Spokane this week to represent C. A.
Coston, as attorney, in the case
brought against Mr.. Coston by the
First National Bank.
If Jesse James had not been
killed years ago. he would have passed
away after witnessing the show given
by travelling company in a tent
here last Wednesday night.
"A. T. Fariss has gone to Seattle
with his family, where they will re-
main till they find a permanent loca-
tion elsewhere. Their household
goods were shipped from here. filling
a car.
Rev r. c. Sargent and family
left Tuesday for Ellensburg, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Sar-
gent having been called there to be-
come pastor of the Christian church.
Monday evening, at the Duthie home,
a farewell reception was rendered the
Sargents.
J. c. vonRosenberg, representing
the publishers of Polk's directory, is
in the city, interviewing our business
men and collecting data for the new
Whitman county directory. He will
be followed later by men who will OBJ
tain the complete lists of names for
the new publication.
Charlton Andrews, former pro-
fessor of English literature al the col
lege, has been in the city during the
week closing up his business interests
here preparatory to going to Valley
City, Nor. Dakota, to assume the
management of the department of
modern languages in the normal
school at that place. ~.
Archie White is in the city clos
ing up his business interests and sell
ing off his household goods, after
which he will again join his family in
California, where he will locate per-
manently. Mr.. White spent some
time at Coos bay, Oregon, but was
not greatly pleased with that region,
going later to California, where he
thinks he has found what he is look
ing for.
Henry w. Morris, one of the pio-
neer settlers of this vicinity, died at
Moscow, Idaho, last Saturday, of
Bright's disease. The deceased form
erly lived on the farm three miles
from Pullman, and his three chilrden.
Joe and Preston Morris and Mrs. Chas.
Heaton, are residents here. Mr..
Morris was 65 years of age, but had
been in i'll health for number of
years past. The funeral services were
held in Moscow Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, interment being in the Mos
COW cemetery.
Baron L. Ariel, the beautiful
dark brown pacing stallion brought to
Pullman from the coast last winter by
w. M. Porter, died of inflammation of
the heart last Tuesday, after sick
ness extending over about a week.