Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

get Mrs. Reid and the baby, who
have been visiting Pullman relatives
He reports the road between Day.
ton and Pullman, via Central ferry
as in poor condition for travel, due
to the great amount of road Worn
being done.
The Baker Motor company reports
the following sales during the past
week: model 400 Chevrolet tour
ing car to Fredolph Osterberg; a
used Ford to Albert o. Bradow; a
used Overland to Carl Lawson, and
used Stddebaker to Clark Colvln
of Potlatch, Idaho.
Alex Adams of the Acme shop was
a member of a party of fishermen
who journeyed to Fishtrap lake last
Sunday.
A number of giant poplars in the
school grounds are being felled this
week and made into wood. The
trees have stood for over rs years
and have attained a remarkable
growth.
Attorney Harry Welty of La
Crosse was in the city on business
last Friday. He was accompanied
by Miss Anna Canutt, who graduated
from Pullman high school this year.
The Hill & Hodges Motor COM
pany unloaded a carload of Over
lands last week and this week re-
ceived a carload of Paiges.
Complaints have been made to the
police department that heavy ma
chinery is being hauled over the city
pavement on hot days, resulting in
much damage to the paving. Chief
of Police Sargent announces that
this is in direct violation of the city
ordinance and that all persons who
persist in the practice will be prose-
cuted. Permits must be obtained
from the street commissioner.
Mrs. H. H. George entertained the
Neighborly Neighbors club of Sunny.
side hill yesterday afternoon.
Charles Wenham anu Robert Neill
returned Tuesday from three-day
fishing trip TO Elk River, Idaho. The
anglers report fishing in the Idaho
stream as only fair, but brought
back large quantity of the speckled
beauties as proof of their prowess.
DR.. and Mrs. Archer leave tomor-
row by automobile for the coast,
where the doctor will sit on the state
board of examiners during the first
four days of next week and attend
the state meeting Friday and Satur-
day. They expect to be gone ~ or
IA days.
The summer school students are
planning a trip to Lewiston in cele-
bration of the Fourth of July.
DR.. Warren H. Wilson, who has
been lecturer at the ministers con-
ference, left early this week.
Dean E. c. Johnson, head of the
college of agriculture and director OF
the experiment station, left the first
OF the week to attend the annual
farmers demonstrations at the SUBJ
stations at Prosser, Lind and Water.
vile. He expects to return to Pull
man Saturday
The ladies of Stevens hall are go
ing to Lewiston, Idaho, for a picnic
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lanlzin of Sc
attic are visiting Mrs. Lankin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Palmerton.
During the war Mr.. Lankin was in
charge of the army passenger de.
partment at Brest, France.
Miss Lathe Fisher, while trying to
cross the creek on log. was pushed
off by her dog and sustained a badly
sprained ankle. 1t was necessary to
call DR.. Kinney to treat the injury
and bring Miss Fisher to town.
j. H. Longwell, who has been
elected to succeed C. f. Howell as
instructor in animal husbandry, ar
rived Sunday from the University Of
Missouri.
Mrs. Lucy Fordyce is here from
her home in Palo Alto, Calf, making
short visit with Mrs. John Melvin.
Mrs. Fordyce formerly resided in
Pullman.
The EpwOrth League of the Metho-
dist church gave an outdoor party
TO the other members of the summer
Union League last Thursday evening
at the home of Professor and Mrs. H.
V. Carpenter.
Professor o. NJ. Morris of the de-
partment of horticulture, college Of
9uriau1tnpa loFf