Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29
LOG A L S

lege cadets TWO years ago VIII next
month take the examination for ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in
the regular army.
George Kaufman of the Spokane
and Eastern Trust company of Spo-
kane is assisting in the Pullman
State bank during the rush of har-
vest business.
Mrs. A. II. Dawson is expected
home tomorrow from Wenatchee,
where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs Myron Foster.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Glaze. Mrs. J. A. Hungate read a
paper on THE History of the Early
Development of Africa" and Mrs. r,
P. Cope discussed "The Effects of
the Climate on the Country and the
People of Africa"
Miss Marjorie Johnson entertained
a few friends Wednesday afternoon
at Stevens hall. The gathering was
In the nature of a farewell party, as
the hostess left yesterday for her
home in Madison, Wis. She will visit
friends in Montana on her way east
Jas. Flock and family leave next
Tuesday to make their home on their
land in Alberta, Canada, which he
= bought last spring.
Mrs. VIM. Ramsay of Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mrs J. A. Hungate.
She was once a resident of Pullman.
Mrs. Jas. Davis of Benge is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hungate.
Chas. l.. Mackenzie, president of
the Colfax National bank, and Mr..
Boomer, railroad contractor, were
in Pullman Wednesday on business.
Miss Morrison, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. F. M. Handy, left Wednes-
day for her home at Corvallis, Ore.
Walter Savage has purchased the
Grant Doty farm of 80 acres, two and
one-half miles northwest of Pullm an,
and will take possession of the place
next week.
The Fortnightly club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. Windus. Mrs.
G. H. Watt read a paper on Romeo
and Juliet before Shakespeare" and
Mrs. S. B. Nelson discussed THE
Plot, Character and Background of
Romeo and Juliet"
Four days after he had turned in
his claim to the branch office in Sc
attic, w. G. Needham, agent for the
recently destroyed Stockwell build
ing on Main and Alder streets, had
received a check for $500 in full
payment of the policy.
F. v Waldrip of Diamond, demo-
cratic candidate for county clerk,
was campaigning in Pullman during
the early part of the week. He is a
native son of Whitman county and
has wide acquaintance, which he
is rapidly extending.
Congressman w. L. LaFollette ar
rived in Pullman Tuesday. He ex-
poets to remain here for few DAYS
and will then start on a tour of the
district to acquaint himself with the
needs of his constituents and thank
them for the loyal support which
they gave him at the primary cleo
ton.
E. NJ. Hazen has sold the B. A.
lsh improved 20-acre tract on Meth
odist hill to f. d. Finch of Albion
for a consideration of $4,000. Mr..
Finch will move to Pullman and oc-
cupy the place.
Drs. Rounds, Archer and Staub
E. A. Kampen and Harley Jackson
have engaged offices in the new En-
erson building. Mayor Jackson will
engage in the real estate and insur-
ance business.
H. S Mcclure of Garfield, repub-
lican candidate for sheriff. was in
Pullman during the early part of the
week, visiting his two sons who are
enrolled at the State College. and
getting acquainted with the voters.
lie says that he intends to repeat
the thorough campaign of the
county which he made before the
primary election.
S. E. Ratliff, editor of the Pa
louser, autoed up from Colfax Mon
day evening with his wife and little
son, and scpent a few hours with
Pullman friends.
George Walk, John Henry, ]. G,
Gamble and S. G. Durham left Mon.
day in John Henrys Ford for Mon.
tana to look at some land.
William Swain, chairman of the
committee appointed to adopt a new
ritual for the Pacific Jurisdiction
Woodmen of the World, will leavs
Sunday for San Francisco, where tn,
committee win consider a number n
rituals that have been offered.