Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

Klemgard enjoys the distinction of
being the only democrat TO hold
county office in Whitman county and
is a candidate for reelection.
Miss Marie Shirk has been made
full time clerk in Uncle Sans local
postoffice, and will probably be as
signed to the College station when
school opens in September.
One hundred and ninety-four
Whitman county dogs are scheduled
for trip to dog heaven as a result
of the failure of their owners to pay
the required tax. The field asses
sors listed all dogs in the county and
the list on which the tax has not
been paid has been turned over to
the sheriff, who will serve as chief
executioner.
John Benson, formerly of White
fish, Montana, is driving a new Re-
public one-ton truck, purchased from
the Baker Motor company.
Frank Moore, for the past two
years agent for the Palmerton- Moore
Grain company at this place, closed
the office this week and went to
Pennington to conduct an office at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chambers left
Saturday for Mecham, Oregon, where
they will enjoy a months vacation.
Edward Johnson, of Spokane, has
arrived in Pullman to serve as OPP
orator at the Liberty theatre. Mr..
Johnson is family man, with
wife and two children, and will make
Pullman his future home. C. L.
Dennis, former operator, is trans
ferred to Moscow
Mrs. Thos. Neill and Mrs. Ira AL
len and son, Harold, left this week
for the Idaho mountains, where they
will camp and pick huckleberries.
Work on the remodeling of the
Methodist church, to make room for
the new pipe organ, began the first
of the week and will be rushed to
completion.
The Martin-Carter Implement
company this week sold an Oldsmo-
bile Eight to Albert and Frank Get
finger and an Oldsmobile Economy
truck to Fred Hodge
M. Sodorff was in the city this
week from Seattle looking after prop
erty interests. Mr.. Sodorff has a
large farm near Staley and says that
his wheat hybrid 143) looks good
for 40 bushels to the acre.
H. V. Moore has returned from a
visit to Wallace and Spokane, where
he enjoyed himself in the mountains
and at the lakes and rivers.
Mrs. H. l.. Oliver, of Hoquiam,
who has been visiting relatives, LETT
Monday with her children Tor Steele.
North Dakota, where she will visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. C.
Taylor.
Coach Gustavius WEIGH, of the
State College football team, is expect
ed to arrive in Pullman next month
to formulate plans for the coaching
of the team this fall, Coach WEIGH
has been taking graduate work in
law in the east this summer.
The j. N. Scott, Lee Allen and
Howard Hackedorn families were
weekend vaeationists at the Spokane
lakes.
Clyde Hupp, formerly of this city,
now deputy state bank examiner
was a business visitor in Pullman this
week.
Carl Gerding and daughter, Geral-
dine, have returned from a visit with
relatives at Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt were
Spokane visitors this week.
The city street commissioner has
been instructed by the council to re-
move the old hitchracks on the prop
erty of the Milling company, east
Main street.
b, F, Campbell was down from
Spokane on business this week.
A. r. MeClaskey was business
visitor at Uniontown Tuesday.
Robert Neill and Roy Neill. with
their families. left Sunday for the
mountains near Helmer, Idaho,
where they went in quest of buckle
berries.
Miss Hannah Aase left the first
of the week for Elk, South Dakota,
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. P. B. Ageton left Monday for
Houghton, Mich. She expects to re-
turn to Pullman in September with
her SOn Arthur of tha naval sary;oo