Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
Personal Items

TO spokane the first of this week.
Frank La Fountain. of Seattle
who has been visiting Pullman
friends, left for home Monday.
Miss Cora Morse, OF saokane
spent Christmas in Pullman with her
mother, Mrs. Make c. Morse.
Mrs. c. NJ Du Vail. who has been
seriously i'll with rheumatism. is re-
covering slowly.
Dolore Tony, years old. under
went a successful surgical operation
on the throat at DR.. j, e. Else's hos
pital Wednesday.
The First National bank distrib-
uted among its stockholders the usu-
al dividend as Christmas present
this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Abegglen, of Ritz
vile. spent a portion of Monday in
Pui man, the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Archer.
Miss Iva Windus, who Is teaching
mt Waterville, spent Christmas holt
days in Pullman with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Windus
For Rent-Tacoma-7-room mod
ern house. VIII exchange rent for
same style house in Pullman during
school year. Address 81 Howard st.
Sunday sermons at the Christian
church: A. NJ, What Shall We DO
With New Year" p. M, THE Man,
Christ Jesus. -
Miss Helen Talmage, who has been
spending several weeks with the
family of her brother c. IL. Tai
mage, left Monday for her home in
Seattle.
Several youns men, college stu
dents, who were far from home
Christmas, were entertained at the
home of John Melvin Saturday even
ing.
Pullman will begin to liven up af-
ter the beginning of the new year,
when the students return and col
lege is again opened, but at present
the town is dull and quiet
Gid Kent, the pioneer bachelor
farmer of near Fallons, was in Pull
man with four fine dressed hogs and
a dressed veal, which he sold to the
Palace market last Tuesday.
Dick" Calhoun, a pioneer farm
er of near Rosalia, is contemplating
purchasing farm near Pullman.
! He has sold his home in North Whit
man county and wishes to locate
near the metropolis of the Palouse
country.
Lloyd Baird, who has been work
ing for the Entiat Light & Power
company in and near Wenatchee,
OF m act Ioe. 81 - DO
home in Pullman and will re-enter
the high school at the beginning of
the second semester
Wallace Doty and family, from
Cora, Ida, are moving into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Moss, on
the corner of Opal and Howard
streets, College hill Mr. Doty has
purchased the property and is NOV
! ing h re from the farm to educate
his children, one boy and three girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory, Of
! Wallace, Idaho, passed through Pull
man Tuesday enroute home from
| Lewiston, Idaho, where they had at
tended a family reunion. Mr.. Greg
DRY is district manager of the circu-
lation work of The SpokesmanRe-
view in the Occur d'Alene district
Rev. j. S. Budlong, rector of the
| Episcopal churches at Pullman and
Colfax, has taken a residence in Col
fax and will make his home there
REV. Mr.. Budlong has Issued invi-
tations for a smoker" to which all
of the mem bers of his congregation
are invited,
The Christmas dance given by r..
s. Tucker at !. o. o. II. hall last
Saturday evening was one of the
most successful parties of the year.
! Eighty couples were present and
dancing commenced promptly at
o'clock First class music, fine
crowd and the Xmas spirit combined
to make it an enjoyable evening for
all
Miss Bernice Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, OF
Spokane, is suffering with severe
attack of appendicitis at Milbrook
Seminary, New York. Miss Anderson
was born in Whitman county and
spent the greater part of her life
near Rosalia Her mother Is with
her.
G. b. Kegley, master of the Wash
| ington State Grange, was in Pull
man Wednesday and paid The Her
aid office pleasant call. Mr.. Kegley
has been working in the western
part of the state and organized some
new locals and assisted in increas-
! ing the membership Of several 9th
ers while on the trip. He leaves ear
! ly in January for an extended tour
of Western Washington in the inter-
est of the Grange.
j. Ivan Putnam has returned from
combined business and pleasure
trip to Knasas, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, He was gone three weeks and
visited the principal points In the
three states named. He distributed
much literature advertising the Pa
louise country, and says that some
interest was awakened, AID he looks
for some immigration TO this state
next spring. Il saw hundreds OF
acres of corn land under water In
Nebraska, and find that farmers are
not making nearly as much money
there as here" said he. i found
that many farms which are rated al
800 10 1925 per acre are not pay
ing 3 per cent interest on the invest
ment."