Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

GRAFTON Of $4,000. The doctors have
advised MIR Putnam that he must
move TO lower altitude on account
of his health and he expects to spend
the winter at Newport, on the Ore
gon coast
Chas. OConner was brought be
fore Police Judge Henry Tuesday
and sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail on a charge Of drunken
ness.
Rev C. r. Harrison returned last
Friday from a four weeks outing at
Newport, on Yaquina Bay, Oregon
Judge Neill and r. L. McCroskey
were both in Pullman Wednesday
campaigning for the nomination for
superior Judge.
f.. H. Babcock, a recent arrival
from Kirkland, King county, has
| started work on nm eighi-room hung
| allow on two lots in Magee's subdi-
vision, which he purchased from J.
| cate his children. One daughter has
entered high school and son and
daughter will enroll in the w. S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jacobson re-
turned this week from their honey
moon, which was spent in British
Columbia
J. w. Cairns of Colfax was in the
city Tuesday seeking support for his
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for county clerk.
Verne Gaddis and Lora Green re-
turned Sunday from Snohomish,
where they had been visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Louise Barnard, sis
ter of Frank T. Barnard of this city,
was married to Francis J. Engel last
Saturday in Spokane.
Miss Bessie Vermilye will leave
next week for North Yakima to act
as bridesmaid for Miss Arminta
Williamson, a former student at the
w s. C.
Mrs. Sewell has sold three houses
on Gladstone street on Methodist
Hill to w. Alex Smith for a consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000.
Helen Hungate returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in Spo-
kane and Cheney Her sister, Mrs
c. v Piper of Washington, d. c.,
came with her.
Miss Grace Hample of Chicago is
visiting the family of j. NJ. Atkins.
Leila and Gertrude Bryan and WV
ian Strong returned Monday from
Lakeview, Idaho, in order to enter
school.
The w, c. T. U. will give a dime
social Friday, September 10, at the
home of Mrs. Jinnett on Grand
street. All are cordially invited to
attend
Boyd Smith who has been visiting
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Jinnett, returned to his home
in Spokane last Saturday.
Miss Irene Jinnett, who has been
packing fruit at the Brookside fruit
farm at Penewawa, returned to Pull
man Monday to attend school.
John w. Windus, father of w. V.
Windus, w. j. Windus and Mrs. AL
fred Windus, died at his home in
Belmont, New York, on Sunday. Au-
gust is. Mr.. Windus was in his
ninetieth year.
II. b. Engfer, who recently arrived
in Pullman with his family, has trad
ed his property in Spokane for
house and six lots belonging to Ma
poleon White, across the N. p. track
from the vinegar works. He is an
expert weaver of 10 years experience
and about October l will be ready
to make rugs or rag carpets. He has
three looms and can weave a rug or
carpet up to II feet In width.
Misses Laura and Laverve LANCE
of Moscow visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Jinnett. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks have accepted
positions as teachers in high school
near Salt Lake City, Utah.
Miss Rosa Pope of Wilcox will at
tend Pullman Hi next year.
Dale Jinnett will return to Pull
man soon and enroll at the w. S. c..
Mrs. John Bloom and two daught-
ers of Colfax passed through Pull
man Monday on their way to Cotton
where the two girls will attend
school
c. j, COOL who will teach in the
Colfax high school this year, was in
Pullman one day this week.
Martin Chamberlain returned to
his home in spokane Tuesday after
spending week visiting friends in
| Pullman.
Chas. L. Chamberlin. candidate