Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
PERSONAL

pfothef, Ben Davis, of the Dredges
grocery.
Harry Price and wife went to Medi-
cal Lake to spend a month. camping.
They left today and will be gone
from three weeks to a month.
Word comes from The Dalles, Ore,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris, form
erly of Pullman, are the proud par
ents of a 11-pound son.
Those desiring wells drilled should
write to ID. Il. Dawes, Box -, Pull
man, Wash, who makes business of
we'll drilling
Charles Vollmer returned Monday
from Seattle where he went as dele
gate to the knights of Pythias grand
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Woodin of
Woodin & Hill, spent Sunday and
Monday in Spokane, returning to
Pullman Tuesday noon. They went
up Saturday evening.
Ed. Pearce and Vern Clarkson re-
turned from Seattle Monday evening
They attended the Knights of Ply
thias grand lodge and visited the big
fair
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assoc
iation, cheapest and best insurance.
on growing grain and all farm prop
erty. G. ~ Henry, agent, Pullman,
Wash,
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Clark, who went
to Seattle on July 8, returned Tues
day. Ira was a delegate to the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias,
and they both attended the exposi-
ton and visited friends at Seattle.
W. Metcalf, who went to Seattle a
week ago last Saturday, returned
Tuesday, bringing his little son with
of the state is unusually dry and
people are wishing for rain.
r. e. Long, of Kansas City,
brother of H. Long, manager of the
telephone business in Pullman, is
here and will locate in the west
This is Mr. Longs second visit to
Pullman and he has never been sat
isfed in Missouri since he came west
several years ago.
A man of wealth. with a large
family, wants to buy five or ten acres
of land, with good house of not less
than eight rooms, close to Pullman
Anyone having such a tract for sale
may find a buyer by calling at the
Herald Office
Whitcher & Cleland have a little
booklet giving full instructions about
the new reservations which will be
thrown open to settlement and for
which registration began yesterday
THE booklet sells for 5 cents.
John Cannon, Lloyd Finley and
Hugo and Will Klossner left the
first of the week for the Bitter Root
mountains on camping, hunting
and fishing trip. They will be gone
about month, if they don't starve
out before that time.
J. A. Adams, manager of the Coo
lidge-McClaine ranch was in town
Saturday looking for men to help
lput up hay. Mr.. Adams has fine
lot of Alfalfa hay. 1t was cut and
in shock before the heavy rains of
last week but he thinks it was not
injured.
MILFORD Allen and family left
Thursday for Montana. They drove
with a covered wagon and full camp
equipment, and will go to Missoula,
Iwhere he will register for the land
drawing, after which they may go
to Yellowstone Park and tour the
lpark before returning.
S. V. Meeks, one of the big
farmers living near Chambers, was
in town Wednesday to attend the
Farmers Union meeting. While in
town Mr.. Meeks bought 1000 pounds
of binding Irvine from Floyd Hamil
Iton, the hardware dealer. This is
the largest single order of Irvine sold
in Pullman this year. Mr.. Meeks
has 500 acres of fine wheat which
promises a big yield
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns, the
photographers, made trip to Spo
kane last week to attend the course
of special instructions given by an
eastern kodak company. They re-
port having a splendid time and hav-
ing learned many things that will
be aBeful to them in improving their
/ Of a