The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Saturday Observation-Disclosures 1Oc
per quart at Davids', Phone 80.
F. L. Lee of Spokane, was a bus
mess visitor in town last night.
Carries Witerspoon left yesterday on
business connected with the harvester
plant
j. H. Noftsger and wife and o. E.
Holmberg of Orofino ARE visitors in
the city.
Frank G. Mutt of Juliaetta, editor of
the Juliaetta Sun, live weekly news
paper, was in Moscow today
| Guy Curtis was an arrival in the
city yesterday from his homestead on
the North Fork of the Clearwater.
Mr.. Barnes of New York, in six
parts, featuring Maurice Costello, will
be shown at the Orpheum tonight. II
E. G. Lloyd AN old-time resident of
Moscow, was in town today. He will
leave for his home in Spokane toner
row.
Graduate Manager c. E. Favre will
leave for Lewiston tonight in the inter-
ests of the university athletic depart
ment
Saturday Special-Cranberri Zoe
per quart at Davids', Phone 80. II
1t is announced today that great
preparations are being made for the
big conference football game between
Idaho and Oregon here Saturday, Oc-
tober oath.
A new 7-room house for sale, lot rs
by 1875 feet Will sell on installment
plan. Price reasonable. Apply by
letter to W., care Star-Mirror. 1913 |
The city water department an
nounces that the city water. will be
to permit the department to flush the
standpipe.
The date of the musical entertain
ment to be given by the music de-
partment of the high school has been
changed from October 18th to October
23d. II
Among the most recent victims to
succumb to automobiles is George
Creighton who has just become the
proud owner and skillful driver of
handsome new car. Mr.. Creighton
went to Palouse and back yesterday
and did no damage to himself, his ma
chine or the scenery, so he feels he
is entitled to the rank of veteran
among drivers.
A Yakima fruit grower says he will
have to take off his hat to the Wagon
ers that are grown around Moscow.
He marvels at the fact that the extra
fancy loose in box can be bought at
-he Star-Mirror for seventy-five cents
l box. Those that are packed extra
'ancy, carefully graded, and wrapped
IAN be had for $1.25 a box. Phone a
09 and place your order at once Up c
Visitors to the J. p Coyne cigar h
manufacturing plant yesterday enjoy c
d the novel experience of seeing two S
ales of tobacco unwrapped The to- a
acco came from Cuba and is dated
go, the metal seal of the customs
ouse being still unbroken. The
ales are wrapped in coarse linen in
ide which is a box-like receptacle
lade of the leaf of bass. In the bale
re eight karats, each karat composed
four hands. The tobacco is thor
ughly seasoned, and the leaves are
lrge and of the best quality
the thirty-seventh anniversary of
IS first arrival in Moscow. 1t was
way back in '67 that Mr.. Marlatt
me up the Lewiston hill out of Col
n, and, as business took him In that
rection the other day, he had a &
ance to celebrate the anniversary 81
propriately in that place by greeting E
few of the old-timers who are left. Ea
lere was a political speaking in III
'lton, and the town was full of life E
d hustle, a decided contrast to the b
ent and uninhabited section of near Il
forty years ago. Mr.. Marlatt has
greatly in the intervening
airs and is among Moscow's most
ointment and respected citizens. =
Saturday Special-Cranberries 10c
r quart at Davids', Phone 80. II
Last Saturday night Fred Stewart, fro
lbert Royce, Bayard Hodgins, Robt. tn;
'ore, Henry Laren, Irving Hedeen, lea
an Gill, and Harry Edgett reorgan- orr
d the boy scouts under the direction -
Mr.. Rollo Crater Those present =
much enthusiasm, and a
;cessfnl year is very promising. All lun
IS interested in the scout movement tina
invited to be present at the scout car
| at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Those Of