The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-03
Geo. Creighton Co., Ltd.

Harry McAdams, a senior in the Law
school, has been appointed universit,
correspondent for the Seattle Post In
telligencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Priede arrived toda,
from Chicago to pay an indefinite yisi
at the home of their daughter Mrs. H
Simpson on Howard street.
Professor j. F. Nicholson is con
hned to his home by an attack of ton.
sllltls. 1t will be several days before
he will be able to attend classes
Professor e. w. Hamilton will ad.
dress the students and faculty of the
university at the regular weekly as
sembly tomorrow
A bed of crOcuses in Dean ]. G.
Eldridge's yard on ELM street are in
almost full bloom The dean declares
the appearance of his flowers an un-
mistakeable indication of an early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews en-
tertained few friends at their ranch
over the weekend. The guests were
Miss Gladys Lessinger, Miss Dorothy
Sanders, Vergil Samms and ArIie
Decker.
Arthur Chapman, a freshman at the
university last semester, is in the city
from his home at Colfax for a brief
visit at the Theta Mu Epsilon house.
On account of i'll health he will not
re-register until next fall.
MI irwin Ramsey, formerly a res
ident of Moscow, arrived last night
from his home in Occur d'Alene and
is the guest of his old-time friend,
Judge Cummings. Until Mr.. Ramsey
stepped off the train last evening. Mr..
Cummings had not seen him for seven
years He is here to buy some fine
thoroughbred Holstein cattle.
A letter recently received by Pro-
lessor c. c. Vincent of the university
faculty from H. f. Query, a mem
Der of last years graduating class in
the school of practical agriculture,
states that the writer is now at Med
ford. Or, where he has the manager
ship of 100-acre orchard tract own
ed by the Illihee Orchards company |
He has been started at an annual sal
airy OF $l0O0. lie was member of |
the first class graduating from the
-hreeyear short course in agriculture.
Monday evening the foresters of the
were entertained by DR.
md Mrs. Shattuck at their home. The
,arly part of the evening was taken
~ with the meeting of the forestry
eminar Mr.. Carlson reviewed an ar
icle on range improvement, and Mr.
)onk spoke Interestingly on the tur-
'entine industry of the south Re-
reshments were served by Mrs. Shat
uck; and the remainder of the eve
ing was spent in toasting marsh
nallows and telling stories around the
pen fire.
Today a copy of the Los Angeles
Examiner was received from Mrs.
erome j. Day, who is spending the !
inter in Los Angeles. In the paper ]
re numerous pictures depicting y
Genes in the recent floods. The Ar {
oyo jewellers are photographed in the
ct of fleeing from the flood. Bridges
re broken in the middle, houses are
iding down hill. The picture of \
ungalow clinging to hillside b,
leans of its front porch alone, while
lie rest of the building extends over
newly created precipice give a clear O
notion than the printed stories of ! II
lie terrible damage wrought. +
Many Moscow people will remember :
llian H. Berry, at one time an en-
oyee of the Corner drug store in :
is city but now head clerk at the
otel Idaho in Occur d'Alene. Mr..
cry has just recently been hon .
ed with a degree of professor of
ology by Amherst College. He is an
umnus of that college and for year
ter graduation occupied the chair
zoology at Amherst. The recogni- M
N came as a result of treatise pi
ophiology prepared by him re- t
ntly. This treatise has been
opted as an official publication by bs
} board of managers of the Bronx Ell
illogical gardens, New York City. o.