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

II
koa this week.
, Inc weather this week has hean
: quite warm for this country. bur
visitors from the east think II d..
lishtfully cool.
Al the Methodist church next Sun.
DAY morning at l. o'clock. Rev NJ II
Marvin will preach on Lies su
preme Folly, Saying, No Cod
Miss Angie Martin, 'O6, who i.
visiting Pullman friends and summer
school has been again emnloynd IN
teach in the Everett High School
The pretty dwelling which is be-
ing put up by j. l.. Thayer on college
NIL and which is now nearly com
pleted, will be Occupied by Profess
sor Gittleson next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, of Spokane.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of George Johnson. Mr.. Wal
ton is connected with the Diamond
Ice Company.
MRS. M. ID. Henry left Wednesday
evening for Corvallis and several
other points in Oregon to visit her
mother, sister and other relatives.
She will be absent ten days or two
weeks.
U. G. Lawler, Frank Burnett, Mr..
KICKS and Mr.. Long, went to Spo-
kane and Occur d'Alene the first of
the week and registered for the draw
ing on those two reservations.
Work on the new wing of the col
lege barn is progressing rapidly. The
gradi1 for the basement is COM
pleted and the contractor, Mr.. by
sart, is busy getting lum Der on the
place
N. w. Magee, the wealthy property
owner who plated Campus Park and
Rose Park additions to Pullman, has
returned after an absence of several
months spent in California, Oregon,
Arizona and Idaho. He will remain
here until after ahrvest.
James Ford, Harry Wilson and
Misses Reid spent Sunday on Snake
river at Wawawai and in their ex-
cursion found some Indian arrow
heads made of flint. They report
having had pleasant day and re-
gard their find as a peculiarly lucky
one as arrow heads are getting
scarce.
w. o. Barbee, of Kama Idaho,
was in Pullman Wednesday. Mr.
Barbee was formerly a citizen of
Pullman and was marshal here for
some time. He is now engaged in
farming, warehouse business and
shipping live stock. He was enroute
home from Seattle where he took
carload of fat cattle, for which he re-
ceived 3 IL cents for cows and 1-2
cents for steers.
The Evansville grange has de-
clared recess for two months. The
last meeting was held Monday night
when this action was taken. 1t is
for the grange to take a
recess for two months during har-
vest every season. John Klemgard
and wife went out to attend the meet
ing Monday night, going in their au-
tomobile.
j. H. Porter, of New Wilmington,
Pa, who has been visiting his son,
w. NJ. Porter, for a week or more,
left Monday morning for Seattle.
After visiting the fair and looking
over western Washington he will re-
turn to Pullman and look over this
country before returning to his home
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Porter is well
pleased with the west and may locate
or make investments here.
Charles Bryan, who returned a
lie ddgS d6O HUH AllSoOuld, lSI Z
he went to register, stopped a short
time at Standpoint, Idaho, enroute
home. While there he saw a farmer
sell a dressed hog that weighed 100
pounds for more than $21. The
farmer got IL cents a pound for the
hog. What the consumer paid for
the pork can be imagined when the
farmer received II cents per pound
for the carcass.
Melancthon Walters, manager of
the Spokane Harvester Company,
which makes a small combined har-
vester which is becoming popular in
the Palouse country, spent several
hours in Pullman Friday evening.
MIR. Walters, accompanied by his
wife and some friends, is touring the
country on a combined business and
pleasure tour. They travel with
Peerless touring car, and made a re-
cord run between Spokane and Col
fax last Thursday, making the dis