Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-02
Local Items

pher.
There was no school q. the college
on Thursday and Friday and a num-
Der of students left for their homes
to spend the rest of the week.
/ Mrs. Grant Clark has gone to Cen
esee, Idaho, to visit her husbnd, who
is operating drug store there.
II. C. Sampson, principal of the
State Normal School at Cheney, is in
1 Pullman.
Mrs. Wiiford Allen went 20 Lewis
ton. Idaho, to meet her husband on
his return from his stock ranch. Tues
day.
Alexander Hickman, one of the
wealthy farmers living on Almota
Greek. has bought the Clay Barr farm,
paying $50 per acre for it.
John Hastie, of Seattle, one of the
contractors for the college buildings.
was in Pullman the first of the week.
M ISIS Marie Shannon. chief operator
of the simplex machine in the Herald,
office, spent Sunday with friends in
| Tekoa.
H. T. deep Creek Jones, member
of the board of control, spent Mon
day night in Pullman and addressed
the students in chapel at the College
Tuesday morning.
W. B. Stephenson, prosperous
farmer living near Chambers. was
trading in Pullman the first of the
week.
Mrs. w. A. Hall, nee Bay Wallis.
is here from Seattle, having arrived
Tuesday for a visit with her father
and other relatives in Pullman.
State President Grow, of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union, spent Sunday in Pullman, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore.
Lettie Lawler was confined to her
home with measles last week. but
has recovered and is rustling subscrip-
tions and votes in the Spokesman
Review contest again.
j. A. Edgecomb moved to Spokane
last Saturday and has taken up his
duties in the wholesale commission
house of Rasher- Kingman- Heron
Company.
John. X Dow, architect of the new
buildings now being completed at
the Washington State College, spent
Monday night in Pullman, returning
to Spokane Tuesday forenoon.
Oscar Hill returned from Hot Lake,
Oregon, Sunday night, much improved
In health as result of a series of
baths and treatment in the sanitarium.
Mr.. Hill had been suffering for a long
time with rheumatism and neuralgia.
Burnett & Crevling who opened
sales stable in the Old Farmers barn
recently, have received a carload of
extra fine draft horses weighing from
1850 to 100 pounds each, which they
are Offering for sale
Grover Gentry, who has been
working near Genessee, returned home
last Sunday and for several days was
confined at home with the German
measles. He had a light case,
however, and was able to be on the
streets Thursday.
E. I. Love. editor and manager of
the Agriculturist. the bright magazine
issued by the department of agricul-
ture in the college. will meet the fruit
growers special on the Inland road at
Garfield and accompany it to Moscow
Saturday
j. S. Bower brought a load of
home cured bacon to Pullman Thurs
day and sold it to the Dredge Grocery
Company. Mr.. Bower is one of the
progressive farmers living between
Pullman and Snake river.
Thursday morning a number of
students of Washing ton State College
started out for Wawawai where thew
will spend several days in shooting
squirrels and recreating on Snake
river. They went on foot and ex-
pecttd to reach Wawawai in three
hours.
Max Hinrichs, the enterprising
farmer and PIONEER seed grower living
IL miles southW est of town, was in
Pullman Tuesday. Mr.. Heinrichs
brought bunch of bronze grass nearly
Il inches in height, showing the great
growth of this popular grass of this
season. He says the crop prospect