Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-03
PERSONAL

Phil Harris, OF the Herald force,
returned Monday noon from two
weeks vacation at Medical Lake and
neighboring points.
w. d. Henry is building a substan-
tial addition to his residence on West
Main street this week.
Miss Marie Shannon, of Moscow,
was a Pullman visitor Sunday after
noon.
Jimmie" Penfield, of the Spokane
Drug Company spent Monday night
in Pullman.
Clifford Newman, of Spokane, one
one of the proprietors of Thorpe's
Smoke House, was in town Tuesday.
The evening train from Colfax on
the o. R. & N. was on time Saturday
and Sunday nights. No excuse for
the phenomena is offered by the rail
road people.
Myrtle and Carrie Morse, daught-
ers of Mrs. Make c. Morse, arrived in
Pullman Tuesday and will make their
home here. They expect to start to
high school next week.
W. F. Kettenring, of Seattle, was
here Tuesday. Mr.. kentenring was
formerly in Pullman and he plans
to return soon with his son and make
his home here and engage in bust
ness in Pullman.
George Thatcher has returned
from a business trip to Spokane. Mr.
Thatchers brother and wife and
their daughter. from the east are
visiting him at his farm, three miles
northwest of Pullman.
"Jud" Cleland expects to go to
Pennsylvania on a visit next month.
That is 'Jud's" story, but his friends
say that there is a pretty widow,
formerly nurse in Pullman, who is
the real attraction and are predicting
that "Jud's" days of single blessed
ness are about over.
M. J. Finch, of Seattle, is in Pull
man, the guest of his brother-in-law,
F. A. Brownell, agent for the o. r. &
N, at this place. Mr.. Finch has just
returned from a tour of the Alberta
country and thinks there is a bright
outlook for investments there but as
serts that it is not desirable place
to live.
Walter Snyder was in town Tues
day. He threshed 100 acres of Col
lege hybrid No. 10S, which averaged
AZ bushels. He sold it to U. G. Law
Ter, local agent for the Interior
Warehouse Company, for 70 cents
per bushel and is now hauling it
to Pullman
Carl Townsend, pressman in The
Herald office, is considering the ad-
visibility of starting a shooting
school in Pullman. Mr.. T..-~-snd
proved recently that he is az ex-
pert marksman. He is undecided
whether to start school or take
contract furnishing the markets
with frogs legs.
Sam Kimbrough, of Colfax, was in
Pullman Monday. Mr. Kimbrough
intends to return to Pullman and en-
ter Washington State College again
this fall. Mr.. Kimbrough is at pre-
sent employed IN the county treas
urer's office, but will give up his posi-
5 ton when school opens September 20.
%. M. Du Vail of Colfax, was in
town Monday, closing the trade for
the Mrs. Hattie e. Myers home on
College hill, which. he bought recent
ly. The family will soon move to
Pullman and Mr.. Du Vail will come
here later and engage in business
here.
e. II. Hutchinson, of Spokane, edi-
tor of the Northwest Mining News,
and one of the pioneer newspaper
men of Spokane, passed through
Pullman enroute to Moscow and
Lewiston Monday night. Mr.. Hutch
inson was advertising man on the
Spokesman-Review for many years
He is also prominent in sports and
gained much fame as manager of
the Spokesman team Is years ago.
James R. Wester, a graduate of the
school of mines in Washington State
College class of 1904, is in Pullman,
visiting friends and renewing ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Wester is now en-
ployed as general manager of the
New York-Arizona Gold and Copper
Company, which has a large mine at
Morenci, Arizona. H. K. Burch was
formerly at the same place, but is
now engaged in installing a large
concentration at another point in Ari-
IONA. Mr.. Wester looks well and
seems prosperous. He has many
friends here who are glad to see him.