The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
from Lewiston this morning with Sher-

if Lydon.
Professor and Mrs. w. S. Morley
were host and hostess at a delightful
informal party at their home on Uni
versty avenue Monday night to the
members of Professor Morley's psy-
chology class.
The annual Idaho-W. S. c. tennis
tournament will be held on the Pull
man courts Saturday afternoon. The
tournament will include both singles
and doubles. Idaho's representatives
VIII probably be David, Soulen, SAX
uma and Hays.
The faculty of the university law
school were hosts last evening to the
members of the local bar and the out
of-town attorneys who are attending
federal and district court at an inform
al banquet at the Elks' temple. Num-
erous toasts were given and a very
enjoyable time had.
On Saturday morning a United States
Army officer will inspect the university
cadet battalion in numerous drill move
ments and will make very thorough
examination of the battalion records.
The inspection will be made here, as
at other colleges and universities, for
the purpose of re-classifying the cadet
troops throughout the country. 1t will
supplement the regular annual in
spection which was held early in the
spring
r. l.. Rutter of Spokane, president
of the Western Union Life Insurance
company, and also vice president and
general manager of the Spokane and
Eastern Trust company, is in Moscow
in connection with the case in the fed
eral court. Mr. Rutter is an enthus
iastic live stock grower and intends
visiting the university live stock farm
before leaving Moscow. He is a care
full student of conditions in the coun-
try and declares that crop prospects
for the present season were never so
good in the past ten years.
Word has been received in Moscow
telling of the death of c. F. DIETRICH,
brother of Federal Judge DIETRICH, at
his home near Boise on Sunday last,
the funeral being held yesterday. He
had been a sufferer of tuberculosis. He
was SO years of age and is survived
by a widow and three sons. The i'll
ness of the deceased prevented Judge
DIETRICH from being present at the
opening session of the federal court
here.
The death of Link Goetchieus, one of
the pioneer residents of the Viola sec
ton, who has been engaged in farm
ing for many years, is reported here
today. The deceased had lived in La
tab county for 40 years and was
about so years of age. Death was due
to a sudden attack of pneumonia. He
is survived by a widow and number
of grown children. The widow is re-
ported to be critically i'll of pneumonia
at this time. Interment was made at
the Viola cemetery yesterday.
]. P. Smead, assistant United States |
district attorney, will leave for San |
Francisco Friday to represent the gov
eminent in the arguments on May IS
in the United States court of appeals
there in the case of the e
versus the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, in which the lower
courts awarded verdict of $6S,000
against the company for crossing the
Occur d'Alene national forest in Idaho
without the consent of the department
Of agriculture.
Miss Margaret Keane, whose en-
yagement has been announced was
reated to a surprise kitchen shower
1t her home last evening by the teach
RS of the public schools of Moscow.
Hiss Keane was the recipient of many
lseful presents, largely made up of
.luminum ware. The guests at the
ouse were treated to dainty refresh
nents during the evening. Aside from
be teachers and members of Miss
leane's immediate family were Miss
.aurie, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Green
nd Miss Kennedy.
Sheriff Brown secured track of a
Dung man who has been operating
l this locality for the past two and
ne-half years in passing worthless
hecks, his last escapade being the
sing of worthless check for $26.50
nd passed on the Smith second hand
ore. He was picked up few days
20 by the authorities of Walla Walla