Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-17

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Wednesday of this week in Pullman.
d. F. staley and bride returned
from their wedding tour Monday
evening.
A. K Finley and family have gone
to Seattle to attend the exposition
and will be absent two or three
weeks.
Coach Keinholtz, of Washington
State College, is here and is arrang-
ing to begin active work of train
ing and selecting men for the various
teams as soon as the college opens
September 80.
Mrs. U. G. Lawler, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
DR.. Else's hospital last Friday, is
recovering nicely and the attending
surgeon predicts her early and COM
plete recovery without serious re-
| suits.
M. V, Evans has returned from
Chinook, Mont, where he spent six
weeks in scientific investigation of al
| falfa growing. He will remain at
Pullman for several weeks in closing
up the seasons work here before
returning to Washington, ID. c., for
the winter.
j. II. Bloom, manager of the Whit
man county fair, was in Pullman
from Colfax Monday and left for
UniontOwn and Cotton. He says the
prospects for the fair are bright and
there will be many new and novel
features. MIR. Bloom is travelling over
the county in an automobile dis
tributing advertising matter for the
fair.
j. M. Reid has gone to Seattle to
Oregon for several weeks, and they
meet Mrs. Reid, who has been in
will take in" the expositi ton. Mr..
Reid will spend some time in look
ing over the grain market and trying
to secure market for the grain of
the farmers of this section. He will
probably visit Bellingham, Tacoma,
and possibly Portland, before return
Ing.
Carl Townsend, William Noonan
and c. F. Reed, all of the mechanical
department of The Herald office, took
trip to Lewiston, Idaho, last Sat
urday evening, returning on the even
ing train Sunday. The trip was one
of great pleasure to the printers and
after the recreation are now able to
do double stunt at the case and
other departments of the plant.
MILFORD Allen and Dan Crevling re-
turned Sunday from Mr.. Aliens
stock ranch on the Grand Ronde
and Snake rivers in Oregon. They
left again yesterday. They are buy
ing two, three and four year old
steers and taking them to the ranch
where they will be fed this winter.
They have bought $50 tons of choice
hay for winter feed for these steers
and will probably make a neat pro-
fit from TIM.
! T. d. Batty, the fruit grower of
near Wawawai, was in town with 95
boxes of PEACHES Wednesday. Mr..
Batty says the last of the peach
crop from the La Toilette orchard
Will be shipped next week and that
the Alpowa Orchard Company, which
now owns the orchard, will clear $685.
600 on this seasons crop. The COM
pany paid $4,000 for the orchard
last spring.
Charley Peterson spent several
days in Pullman the first of the week.
Charley is now located at Boville,
Idaho, and reports that town grow
ing and improving rapidly. He says
the Milwaukee railroad is building
into Boyille and wall have the branch
operation in short time. Charley
left Sunday for Seattle to attend the
exposition.
w. NJ. Henry and bride are in
Pullman, the guests of Mr.. Henry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Henry. They will remain here over
Sunday Myrt took his relatives by
surprise by bringing his wife. nee
Miss Fannie Bunce. to Pullman. They
have been married five weeks but
have kept the marriage a secret. Mrs.
Henry made a number of friends
while in Pullman who hope she may
return here frequently. She ap-
pears to be a lovely young lady and
Myrt is receiving many hearty con-
gratulations.
i. +. trHold, of Astoria, Oregon.
was here Monday for the purpose of