The daily star-mirror., October 12, 1911, Image 4

About The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
H. Francklnberk of Spokane, la In
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Byles left Wed
nesday evening for Vollmer.
Band Concert at the Crystal Theatre,
12-13
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roseboom are
the proud parents of a son born Wed
nesday.
Mike Malone, representing the C. P.
railroad, was in town yesterday from
Spokane.
A. H. Oversmith, the Troy attorney,
was in the city yesterday on legal bus
iness.
Friday.
B. E. Bush of Moscow, deputy state
land selector is caring for business in
Boise this week.
College Quartet at
Theatre, Thursday.
the Crystal
12-13
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shattuck
are moving into the Miller residence
on North Polk street.
L. F. Parsons Is moving Into the
residence which he recently purchased
ftom Mrs. L. L. Barton.
' '7
>
Wm. Schuldt, deputy United States
Marshal Is in Moscow from Lewiston,
on official business today.
Miss Emma J. Roland, who has been
In Moscow for several months,
turned to Spokane Wednesday.
Miss Effie I. Jackson has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown,
turned to her home in Pullman today.
W. J. Jordan, general agent for the
Palouse branches of the N. P.
visitor from Lewiston In Moscow
terday.
Harvey Smith, Jr., who Is recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever,
was able to be out yesterday for the
first time.
B. A. Long, a farmer residing
town, left yesterday for his former
home at Fairview, Missouri, for
tended visit.
i
L. C. Crow of Pullman, president of
re
She re
was a
yes
near
an ex
the Farmers' Union Is In the city
Ing for business affairs in connection
with his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Butterflfeld
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Henderson at Hood River. Ore. Tkey
will remain there for ten days.
car
D. L. Maxwell and wife of Elmira,
Wn„ are visiting Mr. Maxwell's father,
A. R. Maxwell.
The former is man
aging his father's ranch at Elmira.
McKenzie £ Moore, who are now
playing at Lewiston, will be In Mos
cow on October 30, 31, and November
1. They will play at Eggan's hall.
j ,!!•,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bacon, who
have been in the city for the past ten
days, left for Vollmer today.
Bacon is representing the Spaulding
Manufacturing company.
On the 28th, 29th, and 30th, of this
month will occur the Kappa Sigma
conclave at Spokane. About 40 mem
Mr.
I
Whenever In Need
Of Anything in the
Drug Line—
Please remember that we keep everything
that belongs in a well-equipped pharmacy.
We pride ourselves upon the purity of our
drugs and the care we use in putting up
prescriptions.
We have everything that is usually need
ed in the sick room and can secure in the
shortest time possible any special prepara
tion or appliance that may be suggested
by a doctor.
Remember that our prices are always as low
as is consistent with the quality of our goods
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
G. D. ALWARD, Proprietor
u
No Secrets—We Take Our Own Medicine.
99
CRYSTAL
THEATRE
• • •
• • •
WEDNESDAY"THIRSDAY
POEMS and PICTURES
A Hand Colored Fantasy
Tunny Fishing Off Palmero
A Thief and the Child
Montana Anna
Thursday the College Quartette
Friday Band Concert
FIRST SHOW 7 O'CLOCK
hers from the University of Idaho and
Moscow will jirobably attend the con
clave.
Peter Arell, for the last 24 years a
resident of Moscow, leaves today for
Troy where he has rented a farm on
American Ridge and expects to make
his future home.
Xi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will
entertain Friday afternoon from 4 to
6, at their sorority house on Deakin
avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Dora
Taylor.
Wanted—A limited number of per
sons to board in private family—one
block from business center. Inquire
of M. W. Griffith or Star-Mirror of
fice.
12tf
all visitors how the work of cleansing |
and renewing is done. Mr. Davis has
D. G. Davis, who makes a business
of renovating feathers, is stationed at
the Hazelwood building on South Main
street where with his steam process
he will receive orders and will show
been in Moscow before and he got the
confidence of the housekeepers by do
ing fine work, and he claims now to
be able to do even better work. Call
and see him operate and have a talk
with him.
Rev. W. J. Herwig of Boise, state
superintendent
20
of the anti-saloon
league, and Rev. Walter A. Hitchcock,
assistant superintendent
of Coeur
d'Alene, will be in Moscow over Sun
day. They will speak in the Meth
odist and Presbyterian church at the
morning services, and in the Baptist
and Christian churches at the evening
services. General interest in the work
of the league should Insure these spe
clal speakers a good hearing.
F. A. David left Moscow yesterday
for a business visit in Boise.
Award Athletic "I's."
At the student assembly yesterday
at the university President MacLean
awarded the athletic "I" to those men
who had won the prize in baseball and
track last spring.
Stars were also
ORANGEVILLE FARMER SAYS
MOSCOW HARVESTER GREAT
The Idaho National Harvester com
pany of Moscow, judging from the
many complimentary letters that have
been coming in, has just closed the
most successful year in its history.
Yesterday the company received
from C. W. Colby of Orangeville,
the following letter which contains
much valuable information. The let
ter in full follows:
Culdesac, Idaho, Oct. 7. Idaho Na
tional Harvester Co., Moscow, Idaho.
Gentlemen: It is with pleasure that
I drop you a few lines, advising you
of the satisfaction we had in the op
eration of your "Idaho" harvester dur
ing the harvest just past. I believe it
to be the most perfectly constructed
harvesting machine on the market.
It is handled with ease and certainly
does most thorough threshing, and
produces the cleanest grain I have ev
er seen come from any threshing ma
chinery, and does not waste any. The
straw is left evenly distributed over
the whole ground so that it Is not in
the way of discing or plowing.
As for the amount of ground we can
awarded to those men who had won
an "I" In more than one athletic line.
The wards of the "I" were as fol
lows:
Track—Montgomery, Ream, Stro
| hecker, Denning, and Buffington,
Baseball — Lundstrum, Williams,
Kettenbach, Crom, Wheeler, Barrett,
Hillman, E. Perkins, P. Perkins, D.
Robinson, Fay Robinson and Dipple.
New Post Office Nearly Ready.
Postmaster J. R. Collins has asked
the department for permission to move
into the new federal building on Sun
day, October 29th. The boxes, etc.,
for the office are in the building, and
a carload of furniture for the post
office and the federal court was re
reived yesterday and is being deliv
ered to the building today. The old
fixtures, which belong to Payne &
Hunter have not yet been disposed of.
_ ; _
Mrs. Marsh Cozier Dead.
A message from Bovill states that
Mrs. Marsh Cozier died this morning
| at three o'clock very suddenly. For
some years the family resided in this
city, later moving to Potlatch, and
from there moving to Bovill, whe,re
Mr. Cozier is employed as engineer on
the W. I. & M. road. She leaves two
( children,
It is understood th body will be
I shipped to Moscow, reaching here to
morrow, Friday, and that interment
will be in the Moscow cemetery.
Pioneer Lady Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Price occurred this afternoon at 1
o'clock from the family residence on
South Main street. The funeral serv
ices were conducted by the Rev. Robt.
Warner, pastor of the Methodist
church, who spoke briefly hut with
feeling upon Mrs. Price's long and
useful life in this community. A host
of friends paid their tribute of respect
to the deceased. Interment was
in the Moscow cemetery.
Bruner-McQueen Wedding.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon
Rev. Robert Warner, > pastor of the
Methodist church, united in marriage
R. C. Bruner and Minnie McQueen.
Both are residents of Albion, Wn., and
will make their home there.
The wedding took place in the par
lors of the Moscow hotel.
TRAIN GOES INTO BAY
Rocks on Track Cause Fatal Wreck
! on Great Northern.
BELLINGHAM, Wn., Oct. 12.—The
Great Northern's freight train No. 711,
was wrecked at Chuckanut this morn
I ing by striking rocks which had been
washed onto the track by recent rains.
Fireman John Bowles was killed and
Brakeman Smart had both legs brok
en and may die.
The engine with several cars was
dumped into the bay. The rest of the
crew escaped without injury.
FORTUNE IS PRICE
World's Baseball Series Will Bring In
Over $300,000, Say Experts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A rough esti
mate of the gross receipts when the
Giants and the Athletics play the first
world's series game at the Polo
grounds here next Saturday, provided
weather conditions are favorable, is
as follows:
Four hundred boxes at $25 each,
$10,000; 16,000 lower grandstand seats
at $2 each, $32,000; 10,000 upper
grandstand seats at $3 each, $30,000;
5000 grandstand admission, $2 each,
$10,000; 16,000 open stand seats at $1
each, $15,000; gross receipts, $97,000.
Of this total the National commis
sion's 10 per cent will be $9700; club
owners' share, 30 per cent, $20,000;
sj.
cover in a day's work, will say that
depends upon the management or men
with any machine.
Two acres per day for* each foot
in width of any harvesting machine, be
it a six or a twenty-foot, is fair work.
This being a push machine enables
it to do this with greater ease than
can be done with any pull machine.
This rate would give your machine
14 acres per day capacity, which I
consider only fair work for it.
I would not think for a moment of
trying to harvest in any other way.
The cost is less than one-fourth the
usual amount with a header or binder
and threshing machine. I can put the
grain in the sack for what it costs my
neighbor to put it in the bundle. The
cost of the twine will pay the sack
sewer.
We can commence hauling to market
and selling the same day we commence
harvesting if we wish.
It certainly is the ideal machine for
the small or medium farmer.
Very respectfully,
C. W. COLBY.
players' share, 60 per cent, $58,200. A
guess places the entire gross receipts
for the series, provided seven games
are played, at more than $300,000.
THIEF'S ESCAPE FOILED
Plan to Smuggle Bullion Into Mexico
Foiled by Detectives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—De
tectives foiled a plot whereby, they
say, Elmer Smith, recently convicted
of complicity in the robbery of the
steamer Humboldt of $84,000 in gold
bullion last year, was to have been
smuggled out of the country before
he could be sent to San Quentin
prison to serve a one-year sentence.
A postcard written by Smith, in
which he stated, the detectives say,
that he was about to escape from
custody, fell into the hands of the of
ficers. A court order permitting a
raid on a private sanitarium here,
where Smith had been undergoing
treatment for a drug habit, was se
cured, and the officers obtained
entrance to the place after breaking
down two doors. Smith was found hid
ing in a coal chute in the cellar.
BODY DROPS ON
PRAYING CROWD
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—While several
men and women were holding an out
door religious meeting in front of a
Harlem hotel today, the body of a man
came hurtling down from the sixth
story window, and landed directly in
front of them. The body was that of
Morris Greenwald, 4% years old, who
ended his life because, it is believed,
he was disappointed in a love affair.
After reeoving from their horror,
the persons taking part in the street
meeting conducted a prayer service
over the body.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Moscow—Wm. Callander, Spokane;
N. A. Hoose, Portland; F. S. Hender
son, New York; A. G. Schay, Lewis
ton; R. B. McKenzie and wife, A. H.
Oversmith, Troy; J. A. Curtis, Spo
kane; L. C. Cullens, Lewiston; Jule
Schönberger, Chicago; W. S. Harvey,
Ilo; T. R. Smith, Spokane; L. C.
Crow, Pullman; Wm. Schuldt, Lew
iston; W. V. Slack, San Francisco; J.
A. Wilson, Portland; Marvin Svonner,
Philadelphia; M. E. Malone, Soo-Spo
kane; F. H. Anderson, Portland; R.
C. Bonner and wife, Albion; Effie
Jacken, Portland; W. A. Hitchock,
Grangeville; W. J. Jordan, Lewiston;
C. W. Troupe, Seattle; J. A. Free
born. Lewiston; L. A. DeCon, Seattle;
Murray Sargent, New York; B. Mark,
Spokane; Gust Herter, Shawnee;
Bertha Herter, Shawnee; C. M. Ma
loney, Spokane; John Lohnis, Spo
kane; John Woody, Kendrick; W. A.
Beardsley; George Brill, Spokane;
W. F. Wilson, Spokane; F. H. Rayme,
Spokane; G. Eklon, Spokane; R. Whit
out, Seattle; Ike Neer, New York; M.
G. Bowen, Lewiston; B. Cammeron,
Farmington; W. B. Dilley, H. M. East
man and wife, Spokane; Miss Lottie
Quimby, Miss Webster Ward, Spo
kane; Mrs. C. L. DeLaite, Boston.
Idaho—A. Steiner, North Yakima;
Patrick Barry, Chico, Cal.; Chas.
Woodyrd, Missoula, Mont.; John
Henry, San Francisco; James Powell,
Genesee; Claude Reader.
Del Norte—John Carlson, Seattle;
W. C. Christenson, Palouse; A. J.
Reser, City; I. R. Harrison, Potlatch;
Chas. A. Rice, Eagle; Gus Reiber,
Troy; Clara Carman, Deary; F. M.
Smith, Albion; A. M. Zumbo, Tacoma.
BUCK'S
PRESSING
QLUB
The only exclusive pressery and deanery
in the city. AH kinds of cleaning and
Dyeing work—for women as well as men
— quickly and neatly done
For Cheap Rates Investigate Our Club
4 Suits Pressed and Cleaned $2.00
PHONE 19 R
CRYSTAL THEATRE BLDG.
Buck & Wendell Phillips, Props.
JAY PARKER OWES
MOST EVERYBODY
Jay J. Parker, formerly employee
of the Moscow city pumping station,
but now a resident of Coeur d'Alene,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court for this district. The
petition has the distinction of having
the largest list of creditors of any filed
in the federal court for this district
during its history. Fully four pages
are filled with the list of creditors,
and almost every part of the coun
try is represented. Parker was for
many years a resident of Moscow but
for some time past has lived in Coeur
d'Alene.
James G. Jennings, a farmer from
Coeur d'Alene, has also filed a peti
tion in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
$300 and his assets $147, all of which
since Jennings is a homesteader, is ex
empt.
ARE CELEBRATING
COLUMBUS DAY
TACOMA, Oct. 12.—In celebrating
Columbus Day for the first time in
this city, and in the state of Washing
ton, the Knights of Columbus and
Italian societies will hold a big cel
ebration in the high school building
tonight.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Columbus Day
is being officially onserved today for
the first time by the city. The city
appropriated $100,000 for its share in
the celebration, parades, etc.
AUSTIN, Pa., Oct. 12.—The entire
state of Pennslyvania is celebrating
Columbus Day.
UNION PACIFIC
BADLY CRIPPLED
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—The
strike conditions on the Harriman
lines in the west constituted the basis
of Secretary Scott's report today at
a meeting of the shopmen's federa
tion. Reports from Wyoming and
Nebraska received, showing a break
ing down of engines with the shops
depleted of a sufficient working force,
and the company officials doing the
striker's work to keep the engines
going.
SECRET CONFER
ENCES PUZZLING
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Secret confer
ences between Edward Hines, chief
slush fund collector for Lorimer, and
the investigating committee for an
hour today is puzzling all factions con
cerned. Hines entered the side door,
and departed the same way.
Former State Representative Shep
ard was the first witness. He testified
that George Alschuler, one of Lor
imer's friends, asked him to support
Lorimer, and that Lorimer agreed that
neither of two men whom Shepard dis
liked would be appointed postmaster
at Aurora.
Alschuler denied that he got any
coin or was offered any.
Little Testimony Taken.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 12.—Little testi
mony was taken today in the inquiry
being conducted as to the election of
United States Senator Stephenson of
Wisconsin. George Gordon, federal
district attorney of the Western Dis
trict testified that Edmonds gave him
$1800 which he paid to newspapers to
issue extras.
7 Per Cent Bonds for Sale.
$7,500.00 or $15,000.00 worth of First
Class Irrigation District bonds, netting
7 per cent and maturing from 10 to 20
years for sale. Approved by the court
and best investment you can get. Ad
dress Parker V. Lucas, Moscow, Idaho.
Phone 22J.
7-18c
STOMACH TONIC
Puts the Stomach In Splendid Shape
and Supplies Tim, Vigor and
Vitality to the Whole Body.
If you feel all run down, out of
sorts, nervous and despressed, go and
get a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets today.
Take every one of them according to
directions and when they are gone
you will feel like a different person.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will
ovate your disordered stomach
bowels; they will put life into• your
inactive liver.
They will banish nervousness, brain
ren
and
fag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweats,
and sleeplessness. >
Mi-o-na will stop sour risings, gas,
and heartburn in-five minutes. Large
box 60 cents at R. Hodgins and drug
gists everywhere. 19-21
When your food does not digest well
and you feel "blue," tired and discour
aged, you should use a little Herblne
at bedtime. It opens the bowels, pur
ifies the system and restores a fine
feeling of health and energy. Price 50c.
Sold by the Owl Drug Store, S. L
Willis, Prop.
O
J. W. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio, pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his böy who had a cold,
and before the bottle was all used the
boy's cold was gone. Is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctor's
bill?
Store
For sale by the
Owl Drug
O
Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by the
Owl Drug Store.
O
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Star-Mirror
✓
SPECIAL
Third Annual Sale of
PIANOS
Discount on all small goods
and Sheet Music, Mando
lins, Guitars, Banjos, Vio
lins, etc., etc. Everything
in stock goes at
Reduced Prices
Latest popular Sheet Music
10c and 15c a copy
Carey's Music
House
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
FILER'S LINE OF PIANOS
Concert Every Evening on Kimball
Orchestral Player.