Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-26
10 C. A LIS

parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. Boyd. The
Pullman man is in charge of the
work OF QUILTING the new soldiers
al Camp Lewis with uniforms and
other clothing equipment. During a
recent rush at the camp Boyd, with
his corps of helpers, maintained an
average of a man per minute.
c. V. Piper, agronomist with the
Z. S. Department of agriculture,
spent the weekend in Pullman. He
is making a tour of the country and
stopped here to see his wife, who is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Hungate.
lie says that this years crops of
grain and other foodstuffs will be a
big one in the United States
Mrs. S, e. Ratliff of Walla Walla
visited Pullman friends the first of
the week.
Frank Hungate and George Ritch-
ey caught over 200 eastern brook
trout in Elk river Saturday and Sun
day.
}. b. Bostic returned the last of
last week from an extended visit in
Missouri. He reports crops as better
| than for many years in the Missouri
valley.
Dr H. d. Head and children re-
turned Sunday from Il 42O0-mile au-
tomobile trip which took them to
Madison, Wis, and return The party
reports highly enjoyable trip, with
a minimum of machine trouble.
Homer Folger returned Tuesday
from Newman Lake, where he took
Mrs. Folger to spend several days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ford visited
Spokane friends this week. Mr.. Ford
| left today for Elk River, Idaho, to ac-
| cept position in the mill there,
while Mrs. Ford and the children will
visit for some time at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Reid
The Rev j. W Caughlan and f.
| f. Oman left Wednesday for fishing
trip to the North Fork of the Occur
d 'Alene river.
J, c. Ruth, manager of the Inland
Cooperative Telephone company, re-
turned the first of the week from
Wenatchee, where he attended a con
ference of managers of independent
telephone companies.
Two large plate glass windows in
the c. r. Dutton store were broken
Saturday afternoon when an auto
mobile owned by Jesse Gray crashed
| into them when it was cranked. The
marble front under the windows was
also shattered. Mr.. Gray has made
good the damage.
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry arrived
Tuesday from their home 80 miles
east of Hysham, Mont, making the
trip by automobile. They will re-
main in Pullman for several weeks,
| returning in time to harvest 10 acres
OF corn and beans on the Henry farm,
which promise an excellent yield.
Mr.. Henry reports the Pullman con-
| tingent in his part of the country as
well satisfied with crop prospects and
| conditions in general.
William Cham bers returned Satur-
day from Portland and will remain in
Pullman until the close of the harvest
season.
Chas. l.. Chamberlin of ColfaX,
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for state senator from the eighth
district, was in Pullman Wednesday
| in the interests of his campaign. He
| points to his record in the legislature
| to prove that he has been staunch
friend of the State College and Wig
orous champion of the eastern branch
| of the Inland Empire highway.
Mrs. II. c. Sampson and children,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate, returned
| Wednesday to their home in Spokane.
Prof. l.. f. Jackson is home for a
| few days from Vancouver Barracks.
He has been placed in charge of the
Y. NJ. c. A. educational work for the
entire spruce production division of
the army.
The Students Store was entered by
burglars last Friday evening, but the
efforts of the providers availed them
little booty.
Prof. S. c. Roberts and family left
yesterday for Priest Lake, Idaho.
where they will occupy cottage for
a month.
Mrs Joseph Hungate and five chill
dren Of Cheney spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate.
Herman Junge writes from Port
land, Ore. that he has secured a posi-
| tion as talIV man for the Eastern A,