Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01


Wendell. Idaho, arrived last Tues
day to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Brown.
Mrs. Bryant will also visit relatives
at Spokane and in northern Idaho.
John Roberts, the veteran CON
ductor on the Genesee branch, was
taken to the Northwest sanitarium
Friday with an acute attack of APP
pendicitis. An operation proved
successful and he will be back on
the run before many weeks.
Fl. C, Sampson and family of Spo-
kane arrived Saturday evening to
spend a few days with Mrs Samp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a..
Hungate.
A letter has been received from
the Moscow chamber of commerce in
acknowledgment of receipt of the
resolutions of appreciation adopted
! by the Pullman chamber for abau-
doning the Moscow Fourth of July
plans, in which it is stated that the
citizens of the Idaho town will at
tend the local celebration en- masse.
Mrs. VIM. Laird went to Reardau
this week to attend the funeral Of
John Reymer, a prominent pioneer
of that section, Mrs. Laird's daugh-
ter, Ruth, is the wife of Mr.. Rey-
mer's son.
A. E. Uni, general manager of the
spokane-AIontana Oil company. was
in Pullman Monday on business.
DR. and Mrs. E. A, Archer left yes
terday morning by automobile for
Los Angeles, Calf They expect to
return to Pullman in about six
weeks
Dean Herbert Kimbrough and
Professor and Mrs. J w. Kalkus and
little child, left Sunday on. an auto
trip to Hussar, Canada, to inspect
some land in which they are inter
ested.
The Entire Nous club concluded
the meeting of the year Tuesday
with an enjoyable afternoon spent
at the home of Mrs c. L. Hix.
In an effort to promote the sum-
mer storing of coal by local citizens,
Pullman dealers this week made a
cut of rs cents per ton in the prices
quoted. The cut in price was a vol
Henry Baker and family returned
last week from their auto trip to
Portland, Ore, and report good
roads and a delightful trip. Ser
geant and Mrs. c. L. Chapel took de-
livery at Portland of a Chevrolet Sc
dan, purchased from the Baker Mo-
tor company, and drove home in it,
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Rolfe of SpO-
kane were Sunday visitors at the
home of Ira G.. Allen. Mr.. ROlfe has
recently purchased an interest in a
mine near Orofino, Idaho, and was
on his way to inspect the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dahman are
the parents of daughter, born Sun
day night.
J. S. Klemgard and Mrs. w. II.
Kincaid left Wednesday for Walla
Walla to attend the dedication OF the
l. 0. o. F. hospital at that place.
The hospital will be dedicated to
the memory of Zell NJ. Beebe, de-
ceased, who resided at ColfaX and
was state officer of the |. o. o. =.
for many years.
untary move by the local dealers, no
reduction having been made in the
price at the mine or in transporta-
ton charges. Nut and egg coal is
now offered at $3.50 the ton, oo-
livered, and lump coal at $14 de-
livered The bin prices are $12.25
and $12.75 per ton on the respective
varieties
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neill are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Koppel, owner of the
Milky Way dairy, just east of town
is constructing a new concrete milk
house this week.
Mrs. NJ. s. Dodd returned Sunday
from Granger, where she had been
visiting her son. Betty and Susanna
Forrest returned with her.
City Engineer Clyde Myers is a
bachelor these days, Mrs. Myers and
the two daughters being on a visit
with relatives at Sprague and Spo-
| kane.
Two new ovens in the city auto
park have been completed and anoth-
er will be built at once. The new
park signs will be in place by the
Fourth.
F. A. Garrecht, L. S district at
torney, stopped in Pullman Monday
on his way from Lewiston, Idaho, to