The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
INE&X

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sun
day, probably rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Langdon are i
town today from their farm. on tn
Little Potlatch. Mr.. Langdon hat
113 sacks of extra fine Blue Prussial
peas and 1876 sacks of other varieties
He has finished threshing all but hi
spring wheat and had a very goot
crop.
John T Baken has returned from hi
1100-acre farm neal La Crosse, Wash
ington, where he has been for five
weeks, looking after his share of the
crop He says the crop in that sec
ton was almost as good as that ir
Iatah county.
Miss Laura Elliott has gone tc
Union, Oregon, where she has a posi-
ton as teacher in the high school
S. R. H. MCGOWAN is in Gritman's
hospital. He has not been in good
health for several weeks, and has
gone to the hospital for treatment.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that his condition is not serious.
A. J.. Priest, a former student of
the University of Idaho, returned to
Moscow last night and will reenter the
school and do some press work for
the university.
Mrs. Ellen Madison has gone to
Seattle to visit her daughter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Knepper came
up from Kendrick this afternoon to
spend the week end at Glendale
lodge, the summer home of Mrs. E.
e. Calkins, Mrs. Knepper's mother, at
the foot of Moscow mountain. Mr..
Knepper is editor of the Kendrick
Gazette.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
our price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
152tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock are
in receipt of a telegram announcing
the death of their son-in-law, Frank
Campbell, in California. He had re-
Gently undergone an operation.
President Lindley, who has been
making a tour of the state in the in
terest of the university, returned to
Moscow Friday evening. He and DR..
e. A. Bryan were the chief speakers
at the north Idaho teachers institute
at Standpoint Thursday and the adj
dresses of these two splendid speakers
ars spoken of by the press as the big
events of the institute which covered
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w M~orgareidge re-
last night from Spokane where
they attended the Interstate fair.
They came down on the Inland electric
road and say the train was crowded.
Mr.. M~orgareidge is working with the
engineering crews in Latah county
and took a short vacation to go to the
fair.
DR. E. A. Bryan, state Commissioners
IF education, reached Moscow Friday
evening and is registered at the Hotel
Moscow He is here to- attend a meet
ng of the state beard of education
R. L. Hill and wife Of Occur d'Alene,
ire in Moscow today.
Alfred Hill ard Austin Williams,
# Pullman, are Moscow visitors
Charles R. Bailey, of Spokane, is
n Moscow on business.
Gilbert Lyon, who is farming the
and of his uncle, Arnold S Lyon, had
'86 sacks of peas from 135 acres.
of the peas were badly hurt by
rost, but~the greater part of his
ield was good and the quality of the
'eas were excellent He sold them to
he Farmers Union warehouse for 6R
ents a pound
Edgar F. Averill and family, of
'endleton, Oregon, spent Friday night
Moscow. They are returning to
'endleton from ar extended automo-
lie trip to Yellowstone National Park
ia southern Idaho. They made the
in a Ford car, carrying a camp
with them and camping out
hen the weather was good. They
1T for Pendleton Saturday morning.
[r. Averill is supervisor Of the north
district Of the United States
or the United States biological survey
n pedatory animal control.
Judge w. F. M~orgareidge, post
laster of Moscow, returned from Spo- |
ane Friday evening. He had been in
at the Methodist confer .
&c there. Judge Morgareidge says |
lie rain Of Thursday night was gener-
!, there being about the same amount
rain fall at Spokane and all points
Spokane and Moscow, as
See our display ad in this paper.
etropolitan Investment Company.
2S4tf
w. H. Lilliridge, J.. H. Reid. Homer
stes and G. E.. McElroy returned :
Spokane where they had been .