Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
PERSONAL

aAADoAt WISHING AGialNGS.
Jesse Resser will leave Pullman
on advice of his physician. He will
probably go east as soon as he can
settle his business matters here.
c. H. Talmage, president-manage
of the Pacific Farmers Union Com
pany, made business trip to Pa
louise Monday.
Rev. ID. V. Hamilton, of Ignacio,
Colorado, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Nessly, for sew
eral weeks. left for home Tuesday.
G. r. Dutton, the candy man, Is
advertising for an experienced choco-
late dipper. His candy business has
grown to such proportions that more
help is needed in the factory.
o. d. Van Dorm, of Great Falls.
Montana, spent several days in Pull
man, the guest of his brother, r. NJ.
Van Dorm, assistant postmaster. He
left Wednesday for Seattle, to visit
the exposition.
Mr.. Lou. Bartlett, superintendent
of construction at the Washington
State College, made a trip to his
ranch at Thornton last Sunday. He
returned to Pullman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Palmerton, Mrs.
Robert Burns and Grandma Lehman
left Saturday evening for Seattle to
visit relatives and the A.-Y.-P. They
will be gone about ten days.
j. r. Ripley, chairman of the
board of county commissioners. is at
Colfax in attendance at the regular
monthly meeting which opened Tues
day. owing to Monday being a legal
holiday.
Ira N. Nye got another carload of
fine wood this week and it was quick
ly sold to members of the Farmers
Union who have been getting their
wood and coal largely through the
efforts of Mr.. Nye and are buying in
carload lots in the woods and mines
Mrs. NJ. F. Cannon and son John
returned Friday from Maryville, Cal
ifornia, where they were called by
the death of MIR. Cannon. The trip
was a hard one on both of them and
Mrs. Cannon has been almost pros
trated since her return home.
w. H. Sperry returned from his
farm southwest of town Monday. He
had been at the farm during harvest
and was agreeably surprised by a
much larger yield than he had ex-
pected.
NJ. e. JENNIE, of North Yakima, is
in Pullman. renewing old acquain-
tances this week. Mr.. Jenne says the
fruit crop In North Yakima valley
Is light this year and the peach crop
was a total failure. "A little strip
on Snake river near Pullman pro-
duced about all the peaches grown
in the northwest this year" said he
A. d. Cross, of ST. Andrews, State
Secretary-Treasurer of the Farmers
Union was Pullman visitor last
Saturday. Mr.. Cross stopped off on
his way home from Walla Walla,
where he attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Union,
Friday. While here he handed the
Herald Office a nice order for job
printing.
Mr.. T. w. Hammond, of the City
Dye Works. and Mr.. c. F. Reed, of
the Herald Office. made a trip to Col
fax last Saturday evening and stayed
over night returning to Pullman on
the noon train of the o. R. & N. on
Sunday. They undoubtedly like the
county seat city.
Mrs. B. M. Fulmer. of Lincoln,
Neb.. is here, visiting her son. Pro-
fessor Elton Fulmer, head of the de-
partment of chemistry at the State
College, and her daughter, Mrs. r.
w. IHdIcHeT. MTS. runner Will
probably remain in Pullman for two
or three months.
G. II. Morton, of Waverly, has
come to Pullman to take charge of
the Potlatch Lumber Company's
yard here, succeeding Mr.. Brown
son, who has been promoted to trav-
cling auditor Mr.. Morton was
citizen of Pullman for many years,
having conducted stationery store
here a number of years ago. He has
many friends in Pullman who will
be glad to welcome him back to the
college town.
F. o. Brownson, who was recent
| y promoted from manager of the
local yard of the Potlatch Lumber
Company, to travelling auditor of that
company, has assumed his new duties
and Is now on tn road most of the