Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

Last week ReV. JOnn ". Law
served as a member of the faculty
at the Redando Heights Epworth
/ League Institute near Seattle. The
attendance was 425, which makes
this the largest institute in the
Northwest.
The two "Bobs," Neill and Moss,
returned Saturday from a fishing
expedition to Lolo Creek, six miles
from Musselshell station. in Idaho.
They report the best of fishing and
enough huckleberries in the wilds to
feed an army
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Oliver left
Saturday for Seattle, where they will
join the Mountaineers' club and scale
Glacier peak in the Lake Chelan
district. They expect to be gone
three weeks
The city auto park has been well
patronized during the past week,
with cars from many different
states observed. One evening a six
horse team, drawing a wagon which
contained a man and wife, with their
children and a few household eff
fects, drove into the park for the
night. The man stated that he had
been farming in Canada but was
cleaned out" by poor crops and was
on his way back to Gods country"
He expected to locate near Clarks-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Palmerton and
Mrs. George Palmerton and baby of
Spokane, returned Thursday from a
huckleberrying expedition to the
Ruby creek district east of Bowl.
They secured 13 gallons of berries.
c. F. Brown. editor of the Pa
louise Republic, was a Pullman Wis
itor Monday.
w. j. Gundelfinger of the First
National bank force leaves Saturday
for a two weeks trip to Alaska.
Mrs. H. A. Struppler entertained
Saturday afternoon at delightful
lawn bridge party, 16 ladies being
present. High prize went to Mrs.
H. f. Phelps and consolation prize
to Mrs. George Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hill enjoyed a
visit this week from Mrs. Hills
brother-in-law, J. NJ Campbell. of
The Dalles, Oregon 1t was Mr..
Campbell's first visit to Pullman in
/ 4 years and he expressed great sur
prise at the growth and development
Of the city in that time Its one
of the best improved little towns in
the Northwest" he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon re-
turned home Sunday from an auto
mobile trip to Portland. They were
accompanied home by City Clerk Ma
tilda f. Cannon, who had been in
the Rose city a couple of weeks.
Dwight Stephenson, who has been
with the Dexter Horton bank in Sc
attic for the past two years. was in
Pullman this week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stephenson.
He has resigned from the Seattle
position and is on his way to Chi
cagO, where he will enroll in the NJ.
c. Burney Music Conservatory.
Dr.. L. G. Kinney, accompanied
by Miss Olivia Boyd. went to Loon
lake Saturday afternoon and re-
manned until Wednesday, when they
returned with Mrs. Kinney and the
children, who had been at the lake
some time.
Mrs. Harry Peterson returned last
week from visit to Seattle, Port
land, Vancouver and Seaside.
The J. N. Emerson family left
Sunday morning for a three weeks
automobile trip to Rainier National
park. Vancouver, B. c., Seattle and
other points. They took full camp
ing equipment and expect to enjoy
the great out-of-doors.
James A. Davis, a 1909 graduate
from the State College and now chief
engineer with the state highway de-
partment, was in Pullman on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. H. E. Phelps entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. E. H. Steffens' sister. Mrs.
Tully, of Portland. Mrs. H. NJ.
Chambers won the prize at cards.
while the guest of honor won the
guest prize.
Mrs. L. B. Meyer and daughters
returned Tuesday from Portland.
The girls had been in Portland sew
eral weeks and Mrs. Meyer went
there the latter part of last week.
w. w. Underwood, assistant coun-
ty agent leader, was in Spokane on
business Monday and Tuesday.