Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
FOUND-Small Masonic button. Cal
at THE HERALD OFFICE

FOUND-Small Masonic button. Call
at THE HERALD OFFICE.
The mid-semester examinations
are being held at the high school
this week
O. V. Travis, of Lewiston, was in
Pullman the first of the week.
'Wally" Owens, formerly express
messenger on the Genesee branch,
was in Pullman Monday.
George w. Perrine, one of the
councilmen of Colfax, and a promi-
nent member of the Farmers Union.
was in Pullman the first Of the week.
w. j. Jordan, agent for the North
ern Pacific with headquarters at
Lewiston, Idaho, was in Pullman on
business Monday and Tuesday.
Ed. Tower held the lucky number
in the drawing for suit of clothes
at the City Dye Works last Saturday
night This is the fifth drawing held
since the suit club was inaugurated
by this popular establishment.
Claire Fulmer is now a member of
the glee club of Willamette Univer-
slty, at Salem Oregon, and has been
highly conlpimented by the presi-
dent of the University for the ex-
cellent progress he has made since
enrolling.
Professor Frandsen, head of the
department of dairying in the Uni
versity of Idaho, was in Pullman
Tuesday, visiting Professor w. T. Nc
Donald of Washington State College,
and arranging for the annual stock
show of the Inland Breeders associa-
ton at Moscow, December 3 and 4.
Walter ]. Davenport, of Seattle
was in Pullman Tuesday night and
left at IL o'clock for Genesee, Idaho
Mr.. Davenport was one of the first
settlers at ColfaX, going there when
there were but two houses ami his
father built the third house in that
town. He is cousin of Homer Dav-
export, the great cartoonist Mr.
Davenport left Colfax about a year
ago and has since been living in
Seattle.
Henry Young and family are MAX
ing their way to Los Angeles, CalifOr-
mia, by easy stages stopping at
places of interest along the road. Post
cards received by their Pullman
friends tell of their journey In
ere ,sing the Siskiyu mountains in
northern California, they ran into
snow and the boys got off at sta
ton and snow balled the porter.
Evansville grange gave one of the
delightful dances for which it is not
ed last Friday night. Phil Harris, of
The Herald composing room, furnish
bA ut
tended and greatly enjoyed by many
people from Pullman as we'll as those
from the surrounding country. 1t is
the intention of the grange people
to hold dances at regular intervals
during the winter.
d. B. Putnam and VIM. Duncan,
county auditor, bought the land own
ed by Bragg & Co., near Ruebens,
Idaho. this week. There are 240
acres in the farm, an it is fairly well
improved. having 100 acres in culti-
walton, fair buildings and small
orchard. The price paid was $50
per acre, which is regarded as cheap
| for good land with that amount of
improvements.
| Archibald Briggs, at one time a
well-know young man of Pullman
| has Joined the United States Navy
and is now located at the training
station of the Pacific squadron at
Goat Island, San Francisco bay. In
letter received by one of his
friends he says that he likes the
navy and will stick to it for three
years at least. He expects to be
transferred in a short while to the
Atlantic squadron and will be located
at New York City for a time from
where he expects to go to France on
lone of Uncle Sans men-of-war.