Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20

e. G. Bonney, formerly editor of
the Connell Register-Tribune. was
In town this week while looking I'M
location for future activities.
Word comes from the Harry Nash
family that they made the trip to
Tacoma with mo trouble" in two
days time. They found hot wealth
er and considerable shortage of
gasoline on the coast, but plenty
east of the mountains.
w. H. McKillip and sons, Anthony
and Charles, came home Sunday
from a visit to their old home ranch
They drove via Prosser, Pasco,
Walla Walla, Pomeroy and Almota
ferry, making the 2S5 miles trip in
one day. They report the roads
very good for the time of year, ex-
cept from Dayton to Pomeroy,
where it was necessary to detour on
account of some new construction
work.
Raymond Burke, with his wife and
small daughter, came up from Hay
station Saturday. He will work in
the harvest fields.
Miss Margaret Sutherland of
Galesburg, ILL.,, is a guest of Miss
Olivia Boyd.
Nineteen thousand rainbow trout
fry and 5000 cutthroat trout fry
have been shipped from the state
fish hatchery near Spokane for dis
tribution in the streams of Whit
man county.
Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Curtis are ex-
pected home early next week from
an outing at Twin Lakes, Idaho.
About 90 Colfax ladies, members
of the Golden Rod club, came to
Pullman one day last week and were
entertained right royalty by Mrs. ].
w. Robinson, a former member of
the club. A 100 o'clock luncheon
was one of the features.
Mrs. May L. White is in the city
from Spokane on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Allen and fam
lily returned Tuesday from a vaca-
ton trip to Stevens county and the
Occur d'Alene county in Idaho.
j. L. Metsker and c. E. Hovey re-
turned the first of the week from a
fishing trip to the Salmon river.
They report the trout as fairly
plentiful.
Mrs. j. L. Harris was a Pullman
visitor from Cotton yesterdsF
City Attorney D. c. Dow reports
an interesting trip which he took in
his automobile with his three boys
and Dale Lingg. The party left
Pullman late in the afternoon, camp
ing that night in the Lewiston auto
park. The next morning an early
start was made for Waha lake,
where the boys enjoyed themselves
until afternoon, when the party pro-
ceeded to Grangeville, camping in
the mountains beyond that night.
The next day Denver, Cottonwood
Ferdinand, and Craig Mount were
visited, and the excursionists pro-
ceeded to Nezperce and Reubens.
Mr.. Dow reports that crops in the
Nezperce and Grangeville sections
are excellent and that the farmers
are jubilant.
Frank Blair, formerly head me-
chanic at the Baker Motor company,
has engaged in the garage business
at Rupert, Idaho. and reports ex-
cellent prospects.
c. E. Graves returned Sunday
from Sunnyside. where he was called
by the death of his father
A. L. and MACK" Reid were home
from Asotin over Sunday
Mrs. Ella Struppler has returned
from two months visit at Spokane
and Newman lake.
Daniel Dupertuis, who graduated
from the State College in the class
of 1918, and during the war was
doing Y. NJ. c. A work with the
French and Polish armies, returned
to Pullman last Friday to accept the
position of secretary of the college
Y. NJ c. A. and do some post-gradu-
ate work required to secure his
masters degree. C. c. Stewart. Y.
Nj. c. A. secretary last year, is GO