Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
LOG A l. S

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Metsker, Mr.. and
Mrs, e. Mcguire, Mrs. Mary L. Davis
and ]. J. Murray returned last Friday
from an auto trip to Westmond, Ida,
near Standpoint, where they enjoyed
an outing and picked lot of buckle
berries.
John w. Mathews and family re-
turned last Friday from their outing
on Puget Sound. They made the trip
across the state in their automobile
in two and half days.
Miss Myrtle Hedloff, who spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. f. n.
Bryant, left last Saturday to resume
her position in the Spokane schools.
Miss Edith Randall entertained a
number of her friends last Friday at
a party at which her approaching
marriage to Earl Zimmerman was
announced. Mr.. Zimmerman is now
in the Philippine islands and the
marriage will be solemnized there.
Prof. and Mrs. d. E. Foster re-
turned Sunday from his fathers
ranch near North Yakima. He has
resigned his professorship in the
State College to accept the position
of associate professor of mechanical
engineering in the University of
Missouri. and expects to leave Pull
man during the early part of next
week.
II. S. Mcclure of Garfield, who is a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for sheriff. was circulating
among Pullman voters Monday. He
is strong and popular man.
Prof. II. V. Carpenter returned
Saturday from East Pittsburg, Pa,
where he spent the summer working
and studying in the plant of the
Westinghouse company.
Miss Elizabeth MacKay leaves this
week for st. John, where she has a
0sition in the public school, Her
lother and her little nephew and
niece will accompany her and make
their home in st. John during the
school year.
Mrs. Thos. Neill of Colfax visited
at the home of her son, Roy Neill.
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. Windus and daughter, |
Ida, returned the first of the week
from vacation trip to coast pleas
ure resorts. The return trip was
fastened by the expected railroad
strike.
]. K, Nessly, now located at Col
fax, was business visitor here
Wednesday.
c. S. Hill autoed to Spokane Fri |
day. returning Sunday with a new
demonstration car for Hill Bros |
Auto Co.
l.. c. Miller of Lacrosse, one of the |
aspirants for the democratic nominal
ton for state representative, was cir
culating among the voters of Pull |
man yesterday. He is a prosperous |
and successful farmer and took an &C !
tive part in the fight for the prohibit |
ton law. He was a candidate for The
legislature two years ago and while
defeated ran far ahead of his party |
vote, receiving the support of many |
republicans in the west end OF the !
county, where he is best known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nash and |
daughter, Gladys, and Prof. and Mrs. |
r. P. Cope, returned Tuesday from a
trip TO the west side of the state. |
which they made in the Nash auto
mobile.
Prof. and Mrs. George Olson and |
little daughter, Marjorie, went to Spo- |
kane Wednesday TO spend few days. |
Miss Marie II. Foulkes, secretary of |
the college Y. w. C. A, returned Mon
day from her vacation, which was
spent on Puget Sound and in Idaho.
Mrs. G. Nj. Brewster and children
returned Wednesday from Minnesota,
where they spent the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor left Wednesday
for her home in San Diego, Cal,
after spending the summer visiting
with Pullman relatives. She was &C
.companied home by her sister, Miss
Helen Olson, who expects to remain
in California for some time.
Thursday OF last week Miss Vivian
Duthie gave a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Hazel Morse, who
will soon become the bride of Roy
Meek.
James Emert returned last Satur-
day from a tour Of the northern part
of the county in the interests of his
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for county assessor. He met
many old friends and expresses him
self az well satisfied over the out
look.