Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

able handkerchief shower last Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Iras
Troy.
DIR. A. A. Cleveland and family left
in their auto last Saturday for Port
land, Ore. From there they will go
to Seaside, Ore, for an outing III
their cottage on the beach.
Justice of the Peace Henry held a
special session of court Sunday even
ing and imposed fines of $25 and
costs each upon three residents of
Potlatch, Ida. The charge was drunk
enness. They were driving in an
auto to the ball game at Uniontown
and had a bottle of whiskey on
board. All three entered pleas of
guilty and paid their fines.
The Hanford sisters are enlarging
and remodeling the little Pierce
cabin on Montgomery street into a
neat bungalow.
An addition on the rear of the NJ.
e. church is nearing completion. 1t
was built to accommodate the new
pipe organ which has arrived but has
not yet been unpacked.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Kinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcmahon re-
turned Sunday from a 2000-mile au-
to trip through the Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks. They spent
three weeks on the tour, saw some
magnificent scenery and enjoyed
every moment of the time. They re-
port that of the many fine auto tour
list parks in which they camped, the
one at Kalispell, Mont, took the
prize. 1t is equipped with electric
lights, electric range, electric wash
ing machine and flat iron, hot and
cold tub and shower baths.
E. w. Downen returned Tuesday
evening from a months visit at his
stock ranch near Connell, where he
has been supervising the sinking of
a 500foot WELL which he expects to
use for irrigation purposes. He
struck fine supply of water
A fine of SIS and costs was i'm
posed upon John Doe last Saturday
on a charge of speeding.
Mrs. F. F. Potter returned last
week from visit with friends on the
Pacific coast, near Moclips.
c. A. Hood is combining $50 acres
of barley on his ranch near the head
of Wawawai canyon and at last re-
ports the grain was averaging so
bushels to the acre. It was sowed
on land on which corn was planted
last year He threshed 765 sacks
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins and
. MIR. and Mrs. ~ w. Cairns motored
to Liberty lake Sunday morning and
returned Tuesday.
Mrs, G. w. Brady of Spokane
came down Friday to visit her sis
tiers, Mrs. E. w. Thorpe and Mrs.
j. T. Laraway She was accompan-
led by Aileen Chittenden, a little
, niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Howell and
son left last week for Spokane and
) Marcus, where they will enjoy an
! outing with relatives:
Miss Gertrude Watkins of New
York city arrived in Pullman We'd
nesday to explain the aims of the Ma
$ tional League of Women Voters.
H. V. Moore left Wednesday on a
t business trip to Spokane, Occur
: d'Alene and Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade of
, Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived this
week by auto to visit Mr.. Wade's
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade.
Dean and Mrs. w G. Beach have
been in Pullman this week superin-
2 tending the packing of their house
hold goods for shipment to their
new home at Palo Alto, Calf.
c. w. Waburton, agronomist, and
H. B. Humphrey, plant pathologist,
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, were in Pullman this week in
vestigating conditions connected
with their work
DR., K. K. l.. Link of the market
inspection service, bureau of plant
pathology. U. s. Department of Agri-
culture, was in Pullman Monday and
Tuesday investigating the potato
troubles. He was accompanied by
DR.. Shapovaloff of the office of truck
diseases of the bureau of plant in
dustries. After they had conferred
with the experts of the State College
DR.. F. d. Heald drove the visitors to
Moscow to meet the University OF
Idaho agriculturists.