Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
LOCALS


France, but his title now is colonel,
Il. S. A. He has been assigned to
duty at Camp Bowie, Texas, but be-
fore reporting there will visit Pull
man relatives and friends with his
wife, who is a daughter of Mrs. c., II.
Thayer
DR.. c. II. Russell, Ferris Carr and
Robert Neil left Monday by automo-
bile for the Pend Oreile river in
Idaho on a deer hunt.
Mrs r. NJ. VanDorn and Mrs. Ida
Dennis expect to leave tomorrow for
tGoquiam to spend few weeks with
Mrs VanDorn s sister Mrs. II. l..
Oliver.
The second payment on the Fourth
| Liberty bonds is due next Thursday,
| November 81. Don't overlook it.
Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey, formerly of
Pullman, succumbed to Spanish in
| fluenza at Spokane last Thursday.
The remains were shipped to Hoqui-
am, her former home, for burial
| Pullman friends have received
letter from Capt w. J. Potter, writ
ten from a hospital in France, where
| he is recovering from a machine gun
wound received in action. He was
| formerly instructor in commerce and
| finance at the State College.
DR.. e. e. Wegner and Prof. w. r.
McDermitt left Wednesday for Koh-
lotus on a goose hunt.
c. NJ Mecklem, the pioneer drug
eist of Palouse, was in Pullman
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his one time partner, e. e. Ellis
worth.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sewer last Friday.
hester LaCerte is rushing work on
the restaurant and bowling alley in
the Jackson building and expects to
be ready to open for business when
the quarantine is lifted next week.
Jack Pershing Moore is the name
of a fine baby boy born last Sunday
night to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore at
the residence of r. c. Moore on
Whitman street.
The Rev. J. A. Shaw of the Baptist
church is i'll with neurits at his
home.
Henry U. Os5ler has purchased
from w. A. Moss the tables and
equipment of the Crescent billiard
hall and is moving them to Colfax
to be installed in a billiard room
which he is opening there.
The new furniture for the Masonic
hall in the First National Bank
building, arrived this week and has
been installed 1t is finished in
fumed oak and Spanish leather and
is very handsome, making the hall
one of the most attractive in the
state
u. f. Scott, local manager of the
Potlatch Lumber company, went to
Spokane Sunday on business.
Mrs. c. A. Isaacs went to Spokane
Wednesday to see her husband, who
was passing through that city in pur-
suance of his work as educational in.
spectOr of the S. A. T. c.
Doctors Rounds and Archer made
a trip to their ranch at Cornell this
week They report that prospects
are better in that section than for
several years. There is an abund-
ance of moisture in the ground and
the fall grain is making a fine
growth.
Lieut.. Clyde Meyers formerly city
engineer who enlisted about a year
ago in the engineering corps of the
| army has notified Pullman friends
of his safe arrival overseas.
The Herald has received a letter,
dated October 81 from former en-
ploye, Robert Sims, announcing that
he was stationed about $50 miles
| back of the firing line in France, but
was expecting to start for the front
at any time.
Mr., and Mrs. A G. Ferguson and
son, Dick, drove to Pullman from La
Crosse Wednesday evening to visit
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Emerson. Mr..
Ferguson is the manager of the EN-
erson Trading company's store at La
| Crosse.
Mrs Mary Durham went to Maiden
| Wednesday to take care of her
daughter, Miss Gladys, who is suf-
fering from an attack of influenza.
j. N. Emerson went to Oakesdale
| Tuesday morning to make arrange
ments for opening a store in the ].
w. Johnson building The new store
will be run under the name of the
VanGundy-Em company. This
firm has been conducting a store at
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