The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-16

Daugherty visited Moscow briefly dur
ing his trip west and in returning
says he found no place with such 6
bright future as Moscow. He is great
ly interested in the live stock indus
try.
! Judge Edgar c. Steele will leave
for Lewiston this evening for several
days business trip. He will hold
chambers sessions at Lewiston and
while there will take occasion to par
ticipate in the Masonic grand chapter
sessions now in progress.
sup, the well-known architect and en-
gineer who left here some time ago
to take charge of the engineering on
construction work at Ontario, Or, says
that he has moved to Waller, Mont,
where he will be engaged on municipal
construction work Commenting on
This irrigation country may be pref
ty fine, but the Palouse country looks
better to me-"
At the meeting of the Elks' lodge
here Saturday night candidates from
Pullman and Colfax were given the in
itiatory work. There was a good
crowd present and following the bus
mess session refreshments were serv-
ed. The lodge accepted the resigna-
ton of D. T. A. Macintosh as secre-
tary of the lodge and elected ]. G. Vim
negarholtz to fill the unexpircd term.
Mr.. Macintosh expects to move to
Occur d'Alene at an early date
George Y. Morrison, who under
went an exciting experience at Port
land recently when he went as aide to
Captain Berry in the balloon million
Population Club" which had drop
of $500 feet and the two men narrow
ly escaped death, is now appearing
on the bills of a Portland theatre
where he lectures on his experience.
Morrison is former resident Of Lew
iston and is nephew of Deputy
Sheriff Frank A. Robinson of this
city.
D. G. Livingston and family left to-
day for the Hoodoo Mining district,
about 20 miles from Harvard where |
Mr.. Livingston will this summer do |
some geological work in the interests |
Of the university. Mr.. Livingston drove
over land, and Mrs. Livingston, accom-
panied by her small son, went by train
% Harvard. Tomorrow they will drive
% the scene of the summers work
md will live in miners shacks in that
leighborhood. The family will join
hem and camp there until September
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning two
veil known young people of Latan
he Methodist parsonage, Rev. Robert
Warner officiating. The groom was
linton Haven, prosperous young
armer living two miles north OF Mos
ow and the bride was Miss Clara
,unholt whose parents live in Avon,
daho. Miss Runholt has for soma
inc made her home in Moscow. The
ONE on the farm north of the city
everal intimate friends and relatives
ere present at the wedding.
Letters received within the past
ay or two from G. A. Stewart of New
ork indicate that he is making sat
factory progress since his recent OPP
ration there. Mr.. Stewart expects
be dismissed from the hospital in
w days but will find it necessary to
,ntinue the X-ray treatment for some
me still. He says that although the
eat in the city has been intense, he
lffered no serious inconvenience
ON it as he has comfortable room. d
he tediousness of coRvalescence is e.
1t to be most trying but he is much
lcouraged to hope for speedy re-
very by his present favorable sym
oms. v
G. L. Larson, head of the mechanic !,
engineering department, left yes c
rday for Kellogg where he will visit Il
s father and sister during the next fl
rtnight. Mr.. Larson will go to Sc :
tie about the last of the month "
here he will be married to Miss =
arian Anthony of Gloversville, New 7,
,rk Miss Anthony is at present a 4
acher in the city schools of Seattle a,
lie honeymoon will be spent at Mr. q