Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
PERSONAL

i cQiia4.
Or. Buland, of Castle Rock, Wash
,,sber of Mrs. Arthur Bryan, accom-
nsnied by his son, spent several day
ia pullman recently
vice-President o. L. Waller is act
: ing president of Washington Stat
" College this week during the absenc
Of President Bryan.
Charles Bryant, of the City Mea
market, expects to be a land owne
Ia one of the reservations, havin,
+ registered in all three of them.
Guy McReynolds was among tn,
first Pullm antics to go to Spokane
and Occur d'Alene to register for the
land drawing.
Miss Lelai Reed, daughter of G.
w. Reed. the furniture man, has re-
turned from Tekoa, where she visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. p. w. Chapman,
for two weeks.
Miss Laura Putnam is again play
ing the piano at the Crystal theater
Miss Putnam is an accomplished mu-
stefan and her music is appreciated
by the patrons of the house.
Irrigation in Washington" by
Professor o. L. Waller, of the State
College, is one of the late publica-
ti0ns Of the L. >. Department of Ag-
riculture.
b. 7. Love, who is assisting in the
cereal work at the experiment sta
ton, got few days leave of alb
sence in order to take his chance for
claim in the reservations.
w. M. Porter will begin cutting
his wheat next week. He will use a
binder. Mr.. Porter has a lot Of fine
college hybrid No. 12S which pro-
misses a heavy yield.
Clyde Weytnman, bookkeeper in
the First National Bank, has return
ed from short vacation during
which he registered in all three re-
servatlons for the drawing in Au-
gust.
Some of the earlier varieties of
field peas ON the U. s. Department of
] Agriculture experimental plots are
already being harvested, while the
latest varieties have not yet COM
menced blooming.
Charles Murphy, w. S. C. stu
i dent who has been working at Wa
%awai since school closed, stopped in
Pullman Saturday and Sunday on his
way to register for the reservation
lands.
Word comes to us of the death of
Miss Gertrude Easter, who was form
erly a student of the State College
She died at the Sacred Heart Hospi-
tai, Spokane. Her trouble was peri
tonitis and she was i'll only ten days
Her home is in Pennington
DR.. Fred ]. Whitaker, a graduate
of Washington State College, now a
popular physician and surgeon of
Spokane, has moved to offices in the
Empire State block, having room
800. DIR. Whitaker was with one of
the hospitals of Spokane for several
months, but is now practicing for
himself.
There will be just one more week
of the summer school for teachers.
The fifth week closes tonight. After
he close of the school, next Friday
iJYening, the faculty members who
4 lave been teaching during the term,
| will leave for brief vacation before
| the opening of the school year at the
] college, about September 20.
Fred Young, living just west of
| town, cut some red clover last week,
that is considered one of the best
crops of that grass ever harvested
In this part of the country. Mr..
Nbnng says it is the best red clover he
Fever saw and he is enthusiastic over
that crop as a profitable investment
that can be grown. He says his Glow
ir, beats his alfalfa this year.
]. S. Klemgard and family made a
four-hundred-mile run in their big
touring car last week. They left
here Sunday noon and travelled to
Spokane. Pend O'Reille lake, Occur
Id'Alene lake, and over much of north
fern Idaho. They did not spend two
nights In the same place. I'VE had
delightful time" said Mr.. Klemgard.
1--WE saw much of the country, caught
Some fine fish and had an enjoyable
,lrf3e. but we did not see anything on
Jour trip that equaled the Palouse
country"
Professors o. L. Waller and Her
bert Kimbrough accompanied Presi-
dent Bryan, DIR. Buland and the lat
tiers son, to President Bryan's new