Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11

below fenuleton. IN oregon.
Walks new skating rink near the
city park is finished and ready for the
grand opening.
Mrs. C. Sturgeon died at her
home on College hill this morning
after brief illness.
Chas. Evans and family of Adams
county, were in the city. the guests
of the family of L. F. Eccles the first
Of the week.
Eugene Person, principal of the
Watervile high school, visited in
Pullman Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Spaulding
will leave next week for California
in the hope that Mr.. Spaulding
health will be benefited.
The piano concert that was to have
been given last night by Brahm Van
den Berg was called off, the pianist
not being able to keep his engagement
west because of sickness.
C. W. Reed. the furniture man,
has purchased of w. H. Harvey the
residence property now occupied by
VIM. Reed just south of the Harvey
residence. The consideration was
$4,000
Elmer Lobaugh has rented a Linn
county. Oregon, dairy farm, and will
commence ranching as soon as he can
close up his business here, which will
be in about couple of weeks. The
place is 70 miles south of Portland.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler. who broke her
right arm above the wrist a couple of
weeks ago by falling upon the side
walk, is getting along well. but the
nature of the injury will make the
break some time in healing, the wrist
having been dislocated as we'll as the
bone broken.
This weeks issue of the Ever
green is devoted to football being
somewhat in celebration of the State
College teams victorious season. The
number consists of 20 pages, and is
filled with halftones of all the teams
of the northwest, the records. and 9TH
er matter of interest to the football
enthusiast and the general public.
Fred Gelwick and Uncle Dan Nc
Kenzie will go to Wawawai netx week
and for the next three or four weeks
will listen to the ripping of the waves
on Snake river. They will make head
quarters at Harry McKenzie's fruit
farm. It's ten to one shot that the
chubs and suckers in the Snake will be
in danger at least "a hours out of each
day.
If it was six weeks later we could
think that spring had arrived, so
balmy and warm is the air. But next
week we may report either the bloom
ing of the buttercup or the breeze of
the blizzard. The wheat grower would
prefer more strenuous weather condi-
tions, but the stock man is we'll salts
fed, cattle and sheep still running on
the range, it not having been necessary
to feed as yet.
Pullman camp No. goal, Modern
Woodmen of America, celebrated the
25th anniversary of the order. and also
Installed the officers elected for the
ensuing year, at Masonic hall. last
Tuesday evening. Following the in
stallation ceremony, the members and
their guests to the number of ninety
were banqueted in a most sumptuous
manner. The new officers of the camp
are Harry Douglass, consul; W. A.
Cave, advisor; Ira Allen, clerk Harry
Styles, banker; M. Patterson, escort !;
Paul Abendroth. Waterman; Geo.
Ruply, sentry; W. A. Kemper, man.
ager. Pullman camp is in a most
prosperous condition. many new mem
bers being taken into the order.
Pres. Bryan returned Tuesday
evening from his European trip. hav-
ing been gone nearly three months,