Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-08
PERSONAL

KPNAN ooAOdy
LATE Sherley, of Cotton, was in
pullman Wednesday, of this week.
/. r. Hughey, editor of the Albion
Independent, was in Pullman Tues
Nday and paid The Herald a fraternal
Wcall.
Oscar Young is now engaged in
Nlocating settlers on homesteads near
Great Falls, Montana. He is delight
ed with that country.
n Hugh Mathews has gone to Great
h Falls, Montana, to spend several
4 weeks in looking over that country
and If it suits him will take home
lstead. He left last Saturday.
IA Mr.. Gulberg. Pullman's well-known
n tailor made a business trip to Spo-
81 kane Monday noon. He returned
81 Tuesday.
Ira N. Nye, secretary of Pullman
Local No. 8, Farmers Educational
+ and Cooperative Union, got another
carload of coal this week and it was
quickly sold to members of the
M Farmers Union, who made a saving
by buying in carload lots
Cecil Thompson, who has been
playing ball this season with a team
in the Twilight League, is in Pullman
Mr. Thompson finished the season
with Seattle and is here to attend
college.
MILFORD Allen and Dan Crevling
the ''cattle kings of Pullman" left
~ Tuesday morning for their summer
range on Snake river. They expect
to buy a lot more steers and take
them to the ranch to be fattenet
for next winters market.
a Phil Harris and family spent Sun
day in Moscow, they having driver
down in the morning and returnine
in the afternoon. Sunday was ar
81 ideal day for such a trip and the
liyeries were kept busy answerinf
calls for rigs.
Many Pullmanites attended the
Whitman county fair at Colfax this
week. A fairly good exhibit was
made, there being a nice lot of fruit
vegetables, grains and live stock
# The amusement are said to be FULLY
up to the average of former years
w. M. Gillahar and wife, of Kings
ton, Tenn, visited at the home oil
George McCroskey Saturday and Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Gillahar are or
d their wedding tour and have beer
a taking in the fair at Seattle and visit
ing other coast points. Mr.. Gillahal
q is cousin of Mr.. McCroskeys
There has recently appeared upor
the streets of Pullman an evangelist
= of some sort or other who usually
ttakes for his pulpit the street cor
ner or the band stand and proclaims
to the world his faith. Sunday he
held forth on Burgan- Emerson's cor
ner and drew quite curious crowd
/, this mode of preaching being a move
Nv performance for Pullman.
~ T. w. Hammond, Homer Lewis, and
Jack White, of the City Dye Works
and c. F. Reed of the Herald TOOK
an automobile trip to Moscow Sunday
afternoon The actual running time
- was made in 40 minutes and was
II enjoyed by the participants. The
pleasure and safety of such rapid
transit was due to the guiding hand
of Chauffeur Wiley.
Fred Young and family have gone
to Seattle to attend the exposition
during the last two weeks. They left
Monday and will remain at Seattle
until the close of the fair. Henry
Young and family have moved into
Freds home and are keeping house
there until they can get ready to go
to California, where they will spend
the next three years.
Efforts are being made to secure
q an eastern market for potatoes. There
is a big crop in the Palouse country
this year and the quality is fine. The
rate from the Palouse country to
Missouri river points in so cents per
100 pounds. If a market can be
found there will be heavy shipments
of potatoes eastward this year.
Dick Smith, whose farm lies south
u of town. is enjoying a visit from
a nephew, who came from the east
and will make his home with his
uncle. Dick took out a lot of new
furniture the first of the week and
says that he Is going to fix up his
4 bachelor quarters so that he and his
!. nephew can enjoy life better. He is
planning to plant 10 acres in orchard
next spring. Mr.. Smith is good gard
ener and never comes to town with
out bringing a lot of produce to sell
He had a fine crop of onions this
I year
Saturday evening as the 8 o'clock
o. r. & N. train was on its return trip
from Colfax the locomotive came In
contact with a drove of horses that
Awas on the track near Riverside sta
ton. 1t being very dark and owing
to so many curves in the track the
engineer was unable to stop the train
before he struck the herd. Four of
the animals were killed. 1t Is said
the horses belonged to a man by the
name of Hodges.
DR.. A. E. Shaw has made final
proof on his homestead near Pendle-
ton, Oregon, and will soon have a
patent to a fine farm. He is put
ting 100 acres into winter wheat on
the farm. Mrs. Shaw and Babe
are still at Hot Lake, Oregon, where
Babe is taking a course of treat
ment. for a malady from which she
has almost recovered and they ex-
pect to return to Pullman in the
near future and will spend the win
ter here.
The mis-spelled word contest that
has been inaugurated by Professor