The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

: probably fair. Cooler tonight.
Mrs. Baugniaux has just finished knit.
ting her 56th pair of socks for the sol
adiers.
Mrs. ]. J. Day and children have re-
turned from their summer home at the
lakes, and will be in Moscow for some
time.
There will be a dance given at the
Guild hall Saturday, August 3, at SOC
o'clock. Gentlemen, Soc; ladies, free.
Come early.
Hon. Thomas Jones, of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, is in Moscow today with a view to
securing a home for his family during
the school year. His daughter will enter
the University of idaho.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. White will leave
tomorrow for Seattle to visit their son
Harold, who will be called to service the
first of next week. He expects to be
sent to Camp Fremont, Cal.
c. H. Patton and family have moved
out to their summer cabin in the woods
northeast of Moscow. Mr.. Patton drives
out to the cabin every evening and re-
turns to town in the morning.
Frank L. Moore left Thursday even
ing for, Boise to file his acceptance of
the nomination for United States sena-
tor and to consult with democratic
party leaders about the campaign. He
will be gone several days.
Ralph Brownlow left this afternoon
for Spokane on a brief furlough to visit
Mrs. Brownlow and their little girl. He
will probably be sent to one of the west
ern environments after August Is.
Another light shower yesterday even
ing did a great deal of good for growing
crops. 1t will be of immense benefit to
late spring grain, corn, potatoes, all kinds
of garden vegetables and berries.
Mrs. Dow and daughter Norma, of
Spokane, have taken the summer cot-
tage known as elders Rest" near the
foot of Moscow mountain and will spend
the remainder of the heated term there.
Miss Dow is a student at the university.
c. M. jacobson and family have taken
the DR.. Asprey cabin on Moscow noun
tain for the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. Jacobson will spend his vacation,
which begins next week, at the cabin and
the family will probably remain there
nntil fall.
Judge w. M. Morgan, of the supreme
court, left yesterday evening for Boise
spent his summer vacation partly at Mos
COW and partly at Lake Chatcolet, where
he has a summer home.
Miss Ida Whitmore, one of Moscow's
oldest teachers, passed away the 18th of
May at her home in Los Angles. Miss
Whitworth has not taught for the last
few years on account of failing health.
She was laid to rest at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Albert Howly of Camp Lewis and
Miss Pearl Bew, of Evan, Wash, were
today by Rev. Goss at $50. Mr..
How1y is home on a 50-day furlow. They
leave today for Evan, Wash, today by
automobile, where they will visit for the
next two months, after which Mr.. Howly
will go to Camp Lewis.
President Lindley, of the University of !,
Idaho, returned today from Cheney, !
Wash, where he delivered the COM :
mencement address to the graduating ?
class of the eastern Washington normal r
school yesterday. DR.. Lindley will leave +
evening for Portland, where =
he spends a week and will deliver two 4
a day to 200 young women who
are taking special training at Reed col c
lege. h
G. H. Swartz, who, with his family, ?
has been touring central and northern i
Washington, has returned home. They p
Spokane, the Big Bend and Okla q
hogan districts of Washington. Mr.. d
says the crops are very spotted. :
About Davenport, the crop is very poor :
further north, in the Egypt dis
.rict they are much better. The trip ?
was made by automobile and covered ,
several hundred miles. They visited re1a- 9
ives in the San Poll valley, in Okano- ?
gan county, Washington. =