The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
EXTEND BUG" SERVICE.
WALLACE AND HARRISON .
MAJOR QUlGLEY TELLS BOARD
OF INFLUENZA IN
THE ARMY.

AT the weekly luncheon of the
board of trade hast Monday NJ A.
Corner, chairman of the traffic and
industry committee, submitted CORE
spondence with the state utilities
commission regarding the restoration
of the bug service, in which the at
tention of the commission was called
to the resumption of operation of the
mines and consequent revival of bus
mess throughout the district, a situa-
ton which emphasized the necessity
for this local service. The commits
sion was also advised that in the
event the O.-W. r. & N. company
was required to restore the service,
to substitute new schedule which it
was believed would be to the advan-
tage of the district and incidentally
increase the revenue of the company
Upon the request of the commission
the following tentative schedule, pre-
pared by the traffic committee and
the local agent of the railroad COM
pany. was submitted:
Extend to Harrison.
Leave Harrison, a. m; arrive
Wallace a. m.
Leave Wallace IL a. m; arrive Ena-
ville, II m.
leave Enaville 1:30 p. M; arrive
Wallace 2:3O p. IN.
Leave Wallace, 4:30 70. M; arrive
Harrison, $50 p. m.
The former bug service was be-
tween Wallace and Enaville only.
but it Is the opinion of Wallace bust
ness men that the business will JUS
tify its extension to Harrison
The decision of the utilities COM
mission has long been expected, and
in view of its ruling on the Northern
Pacific case regarding train service
between Wallace and Burke and Null
han, it is reasonably certain that the
bug will be ordered into service
again. In the Northern Pacific case,
which the commission passed upon
although it was really settled by
agreement it was held that where |
the railroad system in certain ter
'itory showed a substantial profit, the |
'act that one of its local units supply
ng necessary public service was OPP
Grating at a loss would not be re-
sarded as sufficient ground to discon-
inue that service.
Major QuisIey Talks.
DR.. f. l., Quigley, major In the med
cal corps of the United States army
Turing the great war, gave a brief
,ddress nariating his experience and
observations in connection with hand
ing influenza in THE army. From the
ime he completed his training at |
'ort Oglethorpe, Major Quigley was !
4 command Of base hospitals both in !
his country and in France, and his {
escription of how the medical corps {
the American army handled not on I
: the flu, but every other emergency F
| the service aroused much interest. F
he hospital equipment and facilities F
roydded for the army In France were
revelation to the allies and We're
lie subject Of continuous investiga- S
on by representatives of foreign
edical army officers. Major Quig- S
US address was instructive and ip-
resting both from the standpoint of
,ndling the flu and in giving his T
sarers an insight to the marvellous N
DIVISION made by Uncle Sam for the v
re of sick and wounded
A feature of the luncheon which Ii
as thoroughly enjoyed was the re- Is
Of extracts from speeches 81
: Secretary OF War Baker and Sen Is
or Harding of Ohio on the league 81
nations. Columbia records were 81
Ted furnished through the courtesy At
the Turner Music company "