Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

| b. f. Manring, democratic candi-
date for sheriff, and G.. E. Riggs.
democratic candidate for county
treasurer, were up from Colfax Wed
nesday, meeting the voters and
strengthening their political fences
f. S. Burgan was down from Spo-
kane Tuesday greeting his old friends
lend looking after business interests.
Mr., and Mrs. Milo Street and son
of Linn county, Mo, are visiting at
the home of G. A. Street
The next meeting of the w. S. G.
grange will be held Monday evening
at Wilson hall. There will be an
open meeting and program after Sis
o o'clock.
E. B. Thompson, republican cand-
date for county treasurer, was in
Pullman Saturday meeting the vot-
ers and distributing his campaign
cards.
President E. o. Holland and Audi
tor w. c. Kruegel of the State Col
lege left Sunday for Olympia to at
tend meeting of the board of high
er curricula.
Professor and Mrs. George Sever
ance entertained a number of friends
last Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Severance gave
large bridge party, at which the prize
was won by Mrs. G. A Isaacs.
d. d. KimbaIl returned Saturday
from a trip to Saskatchewan prov
ince, Canada. He purchased a half
section of land near Turtleford, in a
locality where some 20 residents of
Pullman have land holdings.
new pipeless furnace is being in
stalled to heat the Episcopal church
The old furnace will be moved under
the kitchen of the parish hall AMI
utilized to heat that building.
E. w. Thorpe, George H. Watt,
Ira Nye, A. r. McClaskey and John
Metsker attended the meeting of the
| 1CpupAlCuh SOh1IS SCI1Il dl
at Colfax last Monday. E. w. Thorpe
was elected chairman of the commit
tee and has appointed R. NJ. Van
Dorm to act as secretary. G. H. Watt,
Ira Nye and Mrs. John w. Mathews
were appointed as members of the
county executive committee.
G. F. Livingston expects to leave
this week for his home near Toroda,
in Ckanogan county. He has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
six weeks. |4
President Holland will be in Olym-
pia most of this week attending
meeting of the joint board of higher
Curricula.
G. A. and Milo Street and families
were visitors at the E. N. Clark home
in Lewiston Sunday.
A party of T. S. government en-
gineers, who are investigating the
feasibility of opening the Snake river
to navigation the year round, arrived
in Pullman Wednesday noon and
were driven over the college campus
by a delegation of business men, be-
fore being taken to Lewiston, Idaho,
by squad of automobiles from that
city.
c. L. Babcock, republican candt-
date for state treasurer E. B. Powell
and State Senator Guy B. Croft of
Spokane, accompanied Governor
Hart on his visit to Pullman We'd
nesday and made brief talks at an
informal reception rendered the gov
ernor in the chamber of commerce
room Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winterer au-
toed to Spokane Monday, returning
Wednesday, Yesterday Mrs Winter
er started east to visit friends in Chi
cago, H., and Minneapolis, Mimi.
Later she Will return to her old home
at Valley City, n. D., where she will
remain until Mr.. Winterer goes to
California for the winter, where she
will join him
a son was born Saturday morning
to Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Clark at the
home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gaines.
Frank Burnett arrived in Pullman
yesterday from Conrad, Mont, t..
look after business interests here
George F. Cotterill, democratic
candidate for United States senator,
is scheduled to reach Pullman next
Thursday evening, October IA, and
will address the voters in the cham
Der of commerce rooms at 500
o'clock. He is one of the ablest men
in the state and is we'll worth hear
ing.
The city registration books show
that up to yesterday noon 1886 vot-
ers had qualified to cast ballots al