Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10


Huntsville to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Kitchen and son.
James. returned Monday from Coeur
d'Alene.
Mrs. E. A. Pearce left Thursday
morning for Illinois, called there by
the serious illness of her sister.
John Hauser, of Pataha CITY.
has been in the city during the week
the guest of Frank and John Gustafson.
Fred Kaylor, who left Pullman
to locate in Seattle. has returned to
this city and will reopen his dental
office.
"A. B. Williams has come over from
NezPerce, and leaves today to visit his
mother in Wisconsin, he not having
seen her in 25 years.
W. E. Jaberg, who recently went
to Seattle where he entered the hotel
business, has sold out and is again
looking for a new place to locate.
Robert Campbell and wife, of
Axtell, Nebraska, arrived today to
spend few weeks with Harry Doug
lass and family. Mrs. Cambell is
Mrs. Douglass sister.
L. c. Richardson returned yester-
day from the north part of the state,
and leaves today for Grangeville. to
pack up his goods preparatory to locat-
ing elsewhere, probably in Spokane.
Geo. w. Reed, the man VINO sells
furniture, has just received several car
loads to replace that lost in the recent
fire. His new warehouse is about
completed, and the surplus stock will
be stored therein. i
The Mineley Quartette, an organ
ization of national reputation, will
sing at the Union meeting at the
Christian Church Sunday evening.
They will also give concert at the
same place Monday night.
T. Thoney, who was up from
Walla Walla during the week has re-
turned driving through with some of
the horses from his ranch here. Mr..
Thoney saws that while he has a fine
place and good business at Walla
Walla. he will return to the Palouse
farm this fall
The road commissioner of this dis
trict and the county commissioners
have ordered that all threshing outfits
shall carry panks to put on the
bridges and culverts when crossing with
engines and threshers. This order is
made necessary by the many bridge
planks that are broken by passing en-
gines.
"A. Walk, the contractor has Sc
cured the personal bond. and is now
in position to proceed at once with
the erection of the college buildings,
the contract for which was awarded
him. The delay in the prosecution of
the work of construction was caused
by the failure of the bonding com
panies to issue Mr.. Walks bond. the
board of control having originally
demanded a bond from such company.
"A couple of houses in the north
part of town near the Northern Pa
cifc railroad track, were burned
wednesday morning, the fire being
caused presumably by defective hue.
One of the houses owned by o. Stills,
was occupied by Mrs. F. M. Busby.
The other house was vacant. There
was no hydrant near the property,
and the fire company was consequently
of little service in fighting the flames.
Prof. Ira P. Whitney, of the col
lege, was married to Miss Clara Bell
Vannice, at the home of the brides
mother in Palouse, Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. l.. Powell, of
the Baptist church, and was witnessed
by few intimate friends of bri de and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney are
now on a honeymoon trip to Portland
and the coast cities, but will return
to Pullman about the middle of Sep
tember, before the opening of college.
and will at once begin housekeeping
in the house already furnished by Mr..
Whitney.
Emory Lee, aged five months, the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John KLEIN
gard. died Monday after only a few
days illness. the cause of death being
an obstruction in the bowels. An oper-
alton was performed Monday. at DR..
Harris hospital, but the trouble had
become too deep seated, and the lit
lie fellows life could not be saved.
The funeral services were held Tues