Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

evening adopted the budget of esti-
mated expenses and receipts for the
year 1920. The budget will call for
ia 24-mll tax levy for city purposes.
Next week The Herald will give de-
tailed account of state, county, city
and school taxes to be paid by the
people of Pullman next year.
Mrs. George Cannon went to Che
ney this week to attend the wedding
OF her cousin.
Martins Garage this week re-
ceived carload of Oakland automo-
biles, relieving the shortage of sale
stock. which has been felt for sew
eral days.
Captain o. A. Walsh, instructor in
military science at the State College,
has been ordered to report at Camp
Pike, Little Rock. Captain Walsh is
now at Fort Sill, Okla, and will re-
turn to Pullman to pack his house
hold goods before reporting at Camp
Pike.
Athletic Director J. F. Boiler has
been laid up for several days with a
carbuncle, but expects To be suffi-
GENTLY recovered to accompany the
football team to Spokane today.
The annual physical examination
for the students of the high school
was conducted Wednesday, with To-
cal physicians in charge.
Police Judge George n. Henry this
week assessed fines of SIS and costs
for automobile speeding against Wal
ter Finch and John Kennedy. Both
were county cases.
The Baker Motor Co reports the
sale of new 1920 model Chevrolet
touring cars to l.. E. Stratton, John
l.. Howell and Lee r, Rucker, all of
Pullman, and new seyen-passenge
Chandler touring car to c. f. Stone.
The Rev, W. A. Spalding will re.
turn today from Seattle and conduct
regular services at the United Pres
byterian church next Sunday. Ha
was called to Seattle to be with his
son, who underwent a serious surg,
iCal operation. The condition of the
young man is much improved.
Pat Ryan and his sen, Ed, accom-
panied by the Misses Ellen and
Bessie White, drove to Spokane
Wednesday.
Claude Stone returned Wednesday
to Bremerton, after n visit of severaf
days with Pullman friends.
John Gustafson, former Pullman
miller, was in the city this week
from Patha, near Pomeroy.
o. T. Hill reports the receipt of a
carload of Franklin automobiles. J.
R. Brown took delivery of a sedan
and Mr.. Cram of Colfax purchased a
five-passenger touring model.
There will be a regular commun-
ion of Crescent chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Saturday evening, De-
tober IT, for the purpose Of initia-
ton.
Roy Nash, a former w S. c. stu
dent in the chemical engineering de-
partment, stopped off in Pullman
over the weekend to visit friends
and relatives before going east to
Buffalo, n. Y, where he will install
a condensery for the Atlas Condens-
cry Co.
r. o. Kraeger of the department
OF elementary science was in Cen
tralia and Raymond this week to ad-
dress the Lewis and Pacific county
Institutes.
A. S. Jinnett returned last Sat
urady from visit with relatives in
Dayton and Walla Walla. While in
Dayton he attended the golden we'd
ding of Judge and Mrs. Coleman.
B. F, Campbell was in the city this
week from Spokane.
]. j. VanBruggen left Saturday for
Starbuck, where he Joined Mrs. Van
Bruggen and his son. The family
win leave Starbuck Sunday for Port
land, going via Sunnyside and Bic
kleton
S. Fl. Breeze has moved from his
Glover Park farm to his Rosedale
ranch, formerly the Ezra Monlux
place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lawler are the
proud grandparents of a 10A pound
boy, born TO their daughter,
Mrs. Robert L. Shaw. October 8. at
st. Joseph's hospital, Lewiston,
Idaho. Robert Jr. is doing well. as
are also the mother and father.
Robert L. Shaw Sr was formerly
student at the State College and is
now employed by the Idanha Phar-