Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09


day extended a unanimous vote o.
appreciation to Maynard-Price post
of the American Legion for their
highly successful efforts in connec-
ton with the Zig community picnic.
Miss Daisy Busbey, candidate for
the republican nomination for county
superintendent of schools, mingled
with the Pullman voters the first OF
the week. Miss Busbey is a gradu>
ate of the State College and resided
here for several years. She has
hosts Of local friends who will sup
port her candidacy.
George N. Henry has moved his
office from the NJ, d. Henry build
ing to the Flatiron building, S11
High street. His phone number is
90.
All friends of the Federated
churches are invited to attend pic
mic in Tanglewood Friday afternoon,
July 16. Basket. lunch at $50
c. N. Curtis viii take his boy
scouts to the mountains Saturday
for weekend outing. Harry Wal.
tiers will convey the boys in his big
REQ truck.
Cashier A. r. Metz of the State
bank is enjoying his vacation and ].
N. Scott is wearing the brass buttons
at the banking house.
F.. c. Forrest, cashier of the Firss
National bank, is i'll with typhoid
fever. His condition is improving.
The Baptist church is preparing
to start work on the new church
house on College hill and have been
granted permission by the city /
dump the surplus dirt on an alley
on Maiden Lane, the dirt to serve to
fill in the grade at that point.
The city council has fixed the da.
wage for man and team for the sum-
mer at $6.75, the highest price ever
paid by the city.
Harold Vance, Neil Klemgard,
Philip Bradbury and Cap" Tuten
went to Deary, Idaho, Saturday to
furnish music for a big bowery dance
at that place. The orchestra made
big hit with the Deary dancers. :,
T. w. Lukins of the Watts Phar-
macy force, left Wednesday for Spo-
kane and the nearby lakes, where
he will spend his vacation.
The city fathers Tuesday evening
deferred action on the proposed new
sanitation ordinance until the. mex,
meeting.
Harry Walters, A. G. Abel, Charles
Barbee, Arthur Sutton and George
Jaegers constituted "a party which
spent the Fourth on. the Priest river.
The party landed over 500 trout.
F. E. Sanger left Monday for II
10-day trip to Canada, where he will
inspect several tracts of Canadian
Pacific lands for himself and asso-
ciates.
Tom McMurray is driving a new
Oakland six, purchased from the
Martin garage.
D. E. Tower spent the Fourth on
Potlatch creek, near Deary, Idaho,
and brought back a two-pound noun
tain trout as a part of his days
catch.
DR.. E. Mcguire suffered a stroke
of paralysis early Sunday morning.
For time his entire left side wa,
affected but he is now recovering
rapidly and will probably be in ship
shape again in few days.
D. E. Eddleman, formerly man.
ager of the Liberty theatre here. waA
down from Spokane this week. Mr..
Eddleman is now district manager
for the Allender company, which Cd
crates movie houses in several
places.
Mrs. NJ. E. Scoffield was a visito,
in Spokane this week.
7. w. Busbey of Oakesdale was IN
Pullman Monday to participate in
the big community picnic. Mr.. Bus
hey is q former Pullman citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atherton, Frank
and Ed. Roth and Jesse Collins the
latter of Lewiston, were all guests
at the Davenport hotel over thA
Fourth.
The T. c. Martin family will re-
turn next Sunday after three
weeks trip to Sisters, Oregon. ana
other Oregon points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Heck celebra,-
ed the Fourth at Twin Lakes.
Stanton Hall returned yesterday
from Spokane, where he has been
recuperating after an operation for
annendicitiC