Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
L O c A L S

She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Urich Monday. Mrs. w. WenZlafr of
Kendrick, Idaho, niece OF Mr. and
Mrs. Benton, was also here for the
funeral, as were Harvey Pratt and
Walter Willis, other relatives, from
Pasco.
K. H. Babcock Wednesday dis
posed of the property in Niece s
tracts, occupied by the Alpha Theta
Sigma sorority, to Dr. f. d. Heald
of the state experiment station staff.
The consideration was $500 cash.
DR., Heald bought as an investment.
Miss Marjorie Neill of Colfax is
visiting Pullman relatives this week.
Prof. T. j. Newbill, state agent in
charge of boys and girls club work
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home, is reported con-
siderably better and in all probable
ity will recover.
William Goodyear, who has had a
months russell with IA carbuncle is
improving rapidly and is able to be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Connell of Van
couver, Wash, ere visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant,
just north of town. Mrs Connell is
niece of Mrs. Grant. Other visitors
at the Grant home this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judson and fam
lily of Winona.
f. ]. Wilmer OF Rosalia, president
and member of the executive board
of the Whitman County Taxpayers
association, appeared before the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday in
the interests of the association.
Mrs. w. II. Miller of Colfax was
Pullman visitor Monday and Tues
day. E
NJ. S. lamar transacted legal bust
ness at the county seat Monday.
l. r. Grow, editor of the Orofino
Tribune, stopped in Pullman between
trains Wednesday.
Mrs. f. V. Roth visited friends at
Steptoe and Colfax Tuesday.
Roy Privett of Colfax motorcd to
Pullman yesterday on business.
Messrs. Hoots and Babcock have
taken over the Alton hotel and will
open for business Saturday with a big
chicken dinner
L. r. Miller. the grain buyer. will
leave Saturday for a business trip to
Coast points.
Moore & Gallehon. Overland deal
ers, report the sale of the following
cars during the past few days: Henry
Poffenroth, Overland So James Nc
Cornell, Silent Knight; H. O. Jack
son and r. A. Hensel Overland SIS.
d. c. Dow, c. NJ. Heater and Otho
West were among the Pullman Wis
itors to Colfax yesterday.
Oscar Gilbert has disposed of his
farm at Evansville to Bert Hately
and will inspect the farm land in the
vicinity of Cambridge, Idaho. with a
view to buying.
n. W. Cairnes, the Pullman auc-
tioneer, transacted business at Colfax
on Wednesday.
Green Smith came down from Spo-
kane Wednesday and visited at the
home of his son, Floyd Smith, local
agent for the Houser Grain company.
The Chamber of Commerce has APP
pointed committee to investigate
the possibility and feasibility of the
purchase of one-half acre of the Saw
age property, two miles west of town
for the purpose of reducing the grade
and curve of the road to Evansville.
The publication of the Evergreen
twice each week next year is the plan
proposed by the student manage
ment. The plan has the endorsement
of the business men and advertisers
and will probably materialize.
DR.. E. A. Bryan has been invited
to make an address at the farmers
picnic on the Phil Cox farm at Hay
on June 10. This is an annual af-
fair largely attended by the farmers
of western Whitman county.
Miss Gladys Reyes returned home
Monday from Wapato, where she
taught in the high school this year.
Lee Allen went to Spokane last
week and brought back the plans for
his new houso.
Mrs. c. l.. Mackenzie and little
daughter, Helen. Of Colfax. spent
several days last week with John
Gerding.
Mrs. l.. G. Kinney went TO Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend couple
OF days with friends.