The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
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= Mrs. F. S. Stroebel of Genesee is
shopping in Moscow today.

J. A. Harsh, Deary banker, was bust
siness visitor to Moscow today.
George Tabors, of Potlatch, is in town
today on business.
Ray Rathburn of Camp Lewis is a
Moscow visitor today.
Eva Kimberling and Anna Yangel
visited in Palouse Sunday
Frank Gustafson and family spent
yesterday afternoon at Wal Halla.
: Miss Elsie Jabbora left this morn
ing for Spokane to visit friends for
a few days.
Willard Harland returned to Poca-
) ter9, after spending furlough with his
p9ihts and relatives.
MI and Mrs Ralph Harris of Prince
ton spent the weekend visiting Miss E.
Vawter.
Mrs. Clemmens and daughter, Miss
Vivian, returned to theiY home in Lew
iston Sunday, after visiting at the Will
Wallace home.
Charles Bramwell, one of the publish
ers of The Colfax Gazette, leading news
paper of Whitman county, was Mos
COW visitor Sunday.
We are in the market for Blue Pruf-
fian, early Alaska or early good quality,
clean, green variety peas. Mark P.
Miller Milling Co. 28Otf
C. A. Tenwick, Moscow's famous
automobile salesman of Chandler and
Oakland cars, was Sunday visitor
at Wal Halla, the summer home Of
Mr.. Melgard.
Senator M. E. Lewis has returned to
Moscow after an absence of five weeks,
during which he visited many sections
of southern and central Idaho. He re-
ports irrigated crops good, but non-irri-
gated crops very poor.
]. L. Naylor brought to town today
some of the finest string beans ever
seen here. They are a new variety
known as ''the case knife" and are about
six inches in length and some of them
have 10 beans in pod.
DR.. Brett and wife, Harvey Newman
and wife and Miss Edith Jones OF Lew
iston motored to Moscow Sunday and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Hall. Mrs Newman and Miss Jones
are sisters of Mrs. Hall.
I Assessments for the Salvation Army
drive are being paid promptly by many
people It is hoped that tomorrow the
great bulk of contributions will have
been received, In order that the local
committee may devote its time and
energy to working over the county. Mr.
Lauder, who was assessed three dollars,
gave ten dollars, because of his convic-
-tion that the Salvation Army lassies over
there should not be handicapped for lack
of materials to make our boys happy
and comfortable.
It is obviously impossible for the
council of defense to maintain at all
times an absolutely perfect directory
of all the residents of the county.
For this reason it is more than likely
that in making out assessments for
the Salvation Army War Service Fund
drive, some names were missing from
the lists. If you did not get letter
stating what your quota is, you are
cordially asked to report the fact at
the Moscow State bank on Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday and ascertain
what your quota is. If you know of
any one in the city or on the out
skirts of it who did not receive notice
of his assessment, kindly hand in the
name of the neglected citizen at the
Moscow State bank tomorrow or next
day.
We have several thousand new wheat
bags for sale, used once, just as good as
new. We will take them filled, same
basis as new. Our price, zoe EACH
Mark P. Miller Mfg. Co. 278tf
R. H. Barton, pioneer of this section,
who was postmaster for II years, re-
turned to Moscow today from California
where he has spent the past year and
will remain here for some time. Mr..
Barton looks we'll and says he is en-
joying the best of health. He stopped
at Portland to attend the G. A. R. en-
scampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Potter motored to Lew
1ston. Charleston and Asotin Sunday
afternoon, returning in the evening.
II A q