The daily star-mirror., January 19, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE DAILY STAB-MIRROR
Published every evening except
day, at Moscow. Idaho.
JOHN F. YOST. .Editor and Proprietor
D. W. GREENBURQ
City Editor
Entered as second-class matter
tober Id. 1911, at the poatoftice of Mos
cow, Idaho, under the Act of Congress
of March, 1879.
Classified Ad. Kates:
word each insertion, minimum
All classified ads. payable in
One cent a
charge 25c.
advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
by carrier to any part
the city.)
(Delivered
Per Month...
Payment In advance to a date
from date of payment.
.$1.50
.
.
(outside of city and on lural
routes) :
month or more
Three Months.
Six Months.
One Year
By mail
Per Month.V-fon
Three Months.*'
The Dally Star-Mirror is d « llT ® r
every evening (except Sunday)
carrier In Moscow, between the hours
of 4:30 and 6:00.
AH copy for advertisements must be
the office at 10:00 a. m. of day
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at t he office a t once.
The Dally Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, JANUARY I», 19H
"BENEFITS FORGOT."
Newspapers from all oyer the coun
> filled with (he most distress
of the terrible poverty
find
try are
lug accounts
in which thousands of persons
this winter, and of the
themselves
consequent sufferings that must be en
dured in the intensely cold and stormy
weather prevalent in many places,
these
picture
is difficult for us to
wretched
'onditions and to get any
f the numbers
conception
adequate
of homeless poor who have to be ta
• at
care of by private charity
With wood for our
keu
public expense,
fires, clothes for our
beds to sleep in, spring-like sunshine
in the day-time, and soft star-lit skies
at night we are living day after day
comforts
backs,
warm
the
Thousands
from hunger
How slight and
our
in
creature
with all
midst of an ideal winter,
elsewhere are desperate
and aching with cold,
inconsiderable by contrast
annoyances.
and
difficulties
shat was
It is gratifying but only
to be expected that the attendance ou
institute of the Unlver
is. It is not sur
is take hold of
They know a
the farmers'
slty of Idaho increasi
prising that the far
the Institute zealously,
good thing whenever they see it, and
this work long ago proved itselt lo
be ! good.—Editorial troin
me
Spokesman
but it is
Review.
This may not be much,
something,
does not often have
about us.
The Spokesman-Review
■Ii as that
as mm
that the
and say
steady
I hope
wood
•as too much b
would chop
He is
about it.
cleave
It
Kaiser
nothing.
talking a
Here's hoping he
st ream
does not
must a chios in twain,
raphy would be impoverished if that
e removed.
those superb royal
Modern photo
subject won
rescued a
in the
New York
drowning
A clerk in
strange
girl from
He has just been
medal and twenty
of 1912.
summer
awarded a bronze
The girl in ques
tlve dollars in gold,
tion used no red tape in bestowing
larried him long ago.
prize. She
Why doesn't somebody arrest Uncle
Sam for violating tlie eight-hom
•d to his employees?
miking from
morning until seven
law
The 'ires
in rega
light in the
at night.
ident is
Central Railway
men as gate
affect those high
St. Peter had better be look
The Illinois
substituted women for
This may
keepers,
er up.
ing out for his job.
Taft evidenty finds that it does not
as big .a man for a Y'ale profes
as it did for the presidency.
take
sorshlp
At least he lias reduced eighty pounds.
The president of a New York Square
Deal Realty Company has been locked
for setting lire to Ins own house.
Perhaps he is getting his now.
ui
EDITORIAL COMMENT
LOCATING LOCAL TAX LEAKS.
(Statesman, Boise)
A committee of Latah county
zens has been digging into the cause
of high taxes locally. Tlie other day
it made a report in which it stated:
"The great increase in the amount
of taxes collected during the past sev
eral years Is due largely to tlie ever
increasing amounts being voted by
road and school districts, and cilles
and villages. Tlie great increase can
be attributed largely to our own in
itiative rather than to the county of
citi
fleer."
This is a condition to which we
have repeatedly called attention, and
which has been construed by those
interested in further fooling the tax
the interest of the Tax
in
payer
eater as "an effort to place all the
blame on the people." As a beggar
of the question that statement Is in
There Is some blame attach
rags.
able to the people. They permit,
sometimes compel, innumerable
leaks that drain the barrel.
The question of the cost of
ernment is personal. We cannot
shrug our shoulders and point to
.
other- tellow in every Instance.
many cases we can see the guilty
party by consulting the mirror.
We become careless. We allow
lew mills here and a few there
cause they are small in themselves,
, ... , , ,
but, added to what we have,
become a burden after while.
The Latah people are going after
the truth in an earnest and effective
manner. The Moscow chamber
commerce has a civic committee,
it has been doing splendid sleuth
ing—not as pai't of some league move
ment to get people into office,
as part of a sincere movement
get the facts into the limelight
the end that there may be applica
tion of proper remedies.
The diagonals is important in any
cases of sickness. The tax body
sick. When we know the trouble
can decide on the kind of an operation
that is necessary.
of
75
d
In
From one of the county papers:
started to school
again this week. She quit school just
before vacation because she thought
her folks were going to move.
they did not move, Bessie will stay
with her relatives and continue going
to school," We strongly suspect that
Bessie is going to school.
"Miss Bessie
TODAY'S EVENTS
January 1!) in History.
1829—Independence of several Amer
ican states recognized by the pope.
IStil—Georgia adopted a secession
ordinance.
1883—Nearly 400 lives lost by sinking
of Hamburg-American steamship
Cambria between Hamburg and
Havre.
1909—Centennial anniversary of Edgar
Allen Poe celebrated.
1913—Government prepares to sue the
Stove Trust.
Today's Hirtliday Honors,
Congressman John Lawson Burneet,
of Alabama, is sixty; he was edcuated
in the common schools of Cherokee
county. Ala., where he was born, at
Wesleyan Institute and Gaylesvllle
high school. Studied law at Vander
bilt University and was admitted to
the bar in 1876; he served In botli
house ol' tlie Alabama legislature be
fore he
elected to the Fifty-sixth
congress; he Inis been re-elected to
each succeeding congress.
vas
('tinned Music for High Schools.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—"Canned"
music, the talking machine, piano
player, and the player organ, are to
figure in the instruction of high school
students in music, if Professor Will
Earhart, of Pittsburg, has his way.
in a report being considered today by
the United States bureau of education
Profesor Earhart urges a course in
musical appreciation for third and
fourth year high school pupils. This
course should include, he says, the
study of musical history, lives of fa
mous musicians, forms of musical com
position, aestaetics of music, and kin
dred subjects.
Federal Committee Leaves.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The organ
ization committee, created under the
federal reserve act, left here today to
give hearings in Chicago, St. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, Portland, Seattle.
Sun Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston.
Tex., New Orleans. Atlanta, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red roosters.
Frazier, Phone 928x.
THOROUGH B tt EE D
Frank
95-6pd
WANTED — MOSCOW
Have three Paionse
small grocery st
PROPERTY.
and
farms,
•k to exchange. Bo
quiek. C. H. Patton.
93-5pd
FOR SALE — SOME NICE HIGH
grade roosters,
cheap if taken at once.
Will sell them
Phone 100.
SCtf
LOST—FOUNTAIN PEN WITH GOLD
hand. Finder please return to Star
Mirror office.
86tf
WANTED—GOOD GERMAN MAN FOR
farm work. Steady job. Would also
like to get good German girl for
housework on farm. Apply by let
ter to G. Star-Mirror.
87tf
FOR SALE—CHEAP ONE CASH REG-1
ister, one safe 2x3 feet, one Ice
chest 3x7 feet, one cigar show case,
one two-wick oil stove, one large
table and 12 chairs, 50 sacks pota
toes and some hotel dishes. Apply
90-5pd
to Fred Francl.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—COMPET
eut girl for housework. Apply eve
nings. Mrs. S. B. Hutton, 116 Van
91tfpd
Vuren street.
FURNISHED HOUSE
Enquire K, Star
90tf
WANTED
.keeping rooms.
Mirror.
FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND. CREAM
separator. Good as new. Enquire at
935 West Sixth street or phone 96-L.
93-8pd
tax
the! U _ T to , , 0 ,, ..
,, -MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.—.Mother
In j
b°> 3 - a **d more wanted. That
w p hat Mrs. Frank E. Crary, of Mlnnea
a polls Is. She's like the Old Lady who
be- lived in a shoe, in Mother Goose, in the
. , , ,,, . ,
number of children she mothers
but Mrs ' Crary does know what t0 do:
of
to Crary is "house mother" to the boys ol
to
is
MOTHERS NINETY BOVS
Minneapolis Woman Has Taken on
Hürden and Made if a Pleasure.
and she's doing it so well that the real
will have 90 as near perfect husbands
as 90 women could wish for. Mrs.
mothers of these 90 rollicking, happy
youngsters have come to realize that
when their sons grow to manhood, they
the Thomas Arnold public school.
Watching the boys on their way to
school, with their lunch, boxes under
their sturdy arms, gave Mrs. Crary
her idea. She thought how much tas
tier and more healthful a hot lunch
would be for them. Then she formu
lated her plan and took it to the teach
ers and to members of the board of
education. 'Fine; the very thing; be
gin right away," was the comment of
everyone she spoke to. Ont of money
the boys got through sale of their work
at the manual training classes, they
laid in a supply of provisions and Mrs.
Crary cooked the lunches. From that
it was an easy and logical step to
teaching the boys to do the cooking
themselves. Now hot noon-day meals
are cooked for the boys and the teach
ers. Sometimes the main article is veg
etable soil]); sometimes it is a nourish
ing stew; always there is a dessert
pudding to top off with, or baked apple.
Six boys, selected by themselves are
in charge of the cooking each week.
They have come to be mighty proud of
thir accomplishments in the cluinary
art, and there is quite a bit of friendly
rivalry over the abilities of these cook
boys. The six who do the cooking, also
do the dish washing. Once a week, the
floor is scrubbed and the dish-towels
boiled. The boys take their regular
turns doing this work. They have come
to realize the value of a good house
keeper, and they are putting their
knowledge into practice in their homes,
much to the delight of their mothers
and sisters.
"Mothering" has always been ray
specialty," said Mrs. Crary today. She
has four boys of her own. "My 90 hoys
have learned quickly, and they will re
member what they have learned. Some
of my hoys were a little slack in table
manners .and cleanliness. Some of
them preferred to sit down at table
without 'cleaning up.' This is all
changed now. There is as much rival
ry in table manners and cleanliness
now as there is over the abilities of
each as a cook. They all call me 'mo
ther.' and I try to live up to the name.
Now that we have grown dear to each
other, they come to me on Saturdays
and after school is out. They give me
their confidences and I advise them
frequently. Many times, when diffi
culties arise, they make me their
Judge; sometimes it is hard to decide
case and settle it absolutely on its
merits, hut there has never been an
appeal."
Of course there are times when the
boys are not angels. On such occasions
Mrs. Crary goes on the theory tb.-ii*
"putting your arms around a biy and
loving him does more good than a
whipping." Next summer Mrs. Crary
will teach the boys gardening. She is
chairman of the Minneapolis Improve
a
ment league. The board of education
is so pleased with "Mother" Crary 's
work with her 90 boys that they are
considering supplying a row rang - and
new kitchen utensils Set her kitchen.
Notice of Attachment.
In the District Court of the Second Ju
dicial District of Idaho, In ami For
Latah County,
lugs Bank, a corporation, plaintiff,
versus Mary L. Woods, defendant.
To Whom It May Concern;
of Idaho, County of Latah, ss.
I, Homer E. Estes, clerk of the above
entitled court, do hereby certify that
I have issued a Writ of Attachment in
the above entitled cause, against Hie
property of the said defendant.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
court, this the 3rd day of January, A.
First Trust & Sav
State
D. 1914.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk
By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
Jan 13-29
Use Electricity
and Save Money
Notice of Assessment.
Oxford Copper Mining Company,
Limited, having its principal office
and place of business at No. 510 B
street, Moscow, Latah County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on the
8th day of December, 1913, an assess
ment of three and one-half mills per
share, was levied upon the corporate
stock of the corporation, payable on
For the benefit of our patrons we will make a rate of
5 Cents per Kilowatt Hour
when using appliances for ironing, cooking and heating when
ated from a separate meter. Let us install a meter for this
oper
purpose
or before the 31st day of January. 1914,
to L. F. Parsons, treasurer of said cor
poratlonj at 510 B street, Moscow, La
tali County. Idaho,
You can attach your
COFFEE PERCOLATOR
CHAFING DISH
FLAT IRON
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 31st day of
January, 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment be made before,
will be sold at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
28th day of February, 1914, at the of
fice of said corporation, No. 510 B
street, Moscow, Latah County, Idaho,
to pay the delinquent sum, together
with cost of advertisement and ex
penses of said sale.
TOASTER
BAKING OVEN
HOT PLATE
VACUUM CLEANER WASHING MACHINE
HOT WATER BOILER
and many other electric heating and cooking devices
The Washington Water
Power Co.
L. F. PARSONS,
Secretary.
No. 610 B Street, Moscow, Latah Coun
G. R. BECKMAN, District Superintendent
Jan.1-22
ty, Idaho.
I
to
s
EUROPEAN
a
LONDON. Jan. 19.—London is tango
In every subway and on every
mad. Those who are not Indulging
the dance, government officials includ
ed, are warring against it; so the tango
gets before the public in one way or
other.
bill board throughout this great
one sees "tango teas" placarded,
the restaurants and tea rooms
make a special attraction of the dance
are making money. The music halls
1 are beginning to complain that their
patrons are leaving to attend "tango
teas> . or supl)er s, and that their busl
ness is suffering this winter in con
sequence of the extravagant patronage
of the latest thing in dancing.
"Jimmie" Duke's Now Home.
While Americans in Berlin are still
discussing the glories of Ambassador
Gerard's magnificent new home in the
Wilhelm Platz, their compatriots
London are looking forward to the
opening of Crewe House, recently rent
ed by James B. Duke, the tobacco mul
timillionaire. Crewe House is one
the few detached residences in Mayfair,
London's most fashionable district.
largo garden surrounds the mansion,
which contains thirty apartments, the
principal reception room being on the
ground floor. There is a magnificent
new dining room which can he cleared
for dancing and society expects
"tango" in Crewe House frequently
during the season.
Kaiser not Discouraged.
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is not
the least bit discouraged because of the
serious mishaps that have overtaken
the Zeppelin airships. As a proof that
His Majesty continues to give his con
fidence to Zeppelin's dirigibles, a small
army of engineers and workmen has
been busy at Priedrichsaven for the
past few weeks building five new air
ships of various sixes and shapes, all
to be ready by April. Two are for the
German army and two for the navy,
while the fifth is for passenger service
on Lake Constance.
Telephone Reforms.
Pending the introduction of other tel
ephone reforms In Paris, it is pro
posed to substitute "Allo'ïor the term
"Voila.".
The history of "Alio" is quite inter
esting. It is usually supposed to be a
French version of "Hallo,' but like
many other popular etymologies, that
is incorrect. When the first Bell tele
phone was introduced into France in
1880, the postal authorities made a
number <jf experiments regarding the
moat suitable phrase to use in making
calls. At- first the recognized formula
was "Allens," a colloquialism which,
when properly accentuated, is equiva
lent to "Hurry up. there." But it was
found to be far from perfect, and so it
was shortened into "Alio." a term
which spread to Belgium and other
European countries.
Plan Huge Bore.
The scheme for a tunnel under the
English Channel lo France is still in
the air, but another tunnel project is
now attracting interest,
which is proposed to be constructed
under the Solent, connecting the Isle
of Wight with the mainland, offers no
serious engineering difficulty, and it is
estimated that it can be completed for
less than $5,000,000.
This tunnel would really be very ad
This one.
The habit of correct per
sonal appearance has been
made many times easier since
our forefathers' days, by our
Dry Cleaning Service.
Are you taking full advan
tage of it?
The
Moscow Steam Laundry
And Dry Cleaning Works
Phone 37
NEWS AND VIEWS
vantageous, as in bad weather the is
land la practically isolatéd from the
rest of England.
The longest submarine telephone ci
ble yet laid has just been established
between Nevln, In Carnarvonshire, and
Howth, near Dublin, by the postoffice
cable ship "Monarch."
in
the
CONTAINS MUCH INFORMATION
New Polk Directory for I.Utah and
Other Counties Has Just Been
Issued.
R. L. Polk & Co. have just issued the
1914-15 Nez Perce, Latah, Lewis and
Clearwater counties (Idaho) and Aso
tin county (Washington) directory
which contains an alphabetical list of
the business firms and private citizens
of Lewiston, Moscow, Asotin, Bovill,
Clarkston, Culdesac, Deary, Elk River,
Genesee, Gifford, Ilo, Kamiah, Ken
drick, Lapwai, Nezperce, Orofino,
Peek, Princeton, Reubens, Troy and
Vollmer, and a list of all business
firms in the towns and villages, res
idents paying taxes, residents on the
rural delivery routes, and a complete
business directory of the five coun
ties. They particularly call attention
to the arrangement of the information
contained in this directory. The ad
vantages will be readily seen by those,
who through constant use, are familiar
with the general style and make-up of
the county directories, heretofore in
use, and this new arrangement, they
believe will enable patrons, and the
novice as well, to readily find the in
formation desired. You will find the
information .compiled in the following
order:
Title page and index, pafees 5 to 6.
Lewiston city directory, pages 39 to
154.
Nez Perce county towns (liages 9 to
186) arranged alphabetically with the
names in each of the larger towns fol
lowing sketch of same. These lists
include the names taken from the
county tax roll as well as names of all
people residing on rural delivery
routes, making the list for each large
town complete, in itself. Instead of
having three separate alphabetical
lists of names tor each town, viz. (1)
following sketch, (2) rural route list,
and (3) tax list.
Latah county, pages 187 to 364, ar
ranged the same as Nez Perce county.
Moscow city directory, pages 238 to
I.
312 .
Lewis county, pages 365 to 448.
Clearwater county, liages 449 to 504.
Asotin county, pages 505 to 562.
Beginning liage 563 classified busi
ness directory of Nez Perce, Latah,
Lewis and Clearwater counties (Ida
ho) and Asotin county (Washington),
compiled, first by business, second by
town, and third by name.
The figures after names indicate
tlie assessed valuation of property as
shown by the county tax roll. The
name in parenthesis following the
man's name is the given name of his
wife. This is the only work published
containing this information. The book
is handsomely bound in green cloth
embossed in red and black, and is in
valuable to our merchants for refer
ence. addressing and mailing purposes.
Georgetown Celebrates Birth.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Founders
Day at Georgetown University will be
observed tonight with a banquet at
which prominent graduates from a
score of states will be present. This
year represents the 12uth anniversary
of this famous Catholic institution, and
the banquet is the first of a series of
observances.
Stop at—
HOTEL TOURAINE
when ii
SPOKANE
We appreciate your patronagre.
One block South and
Electric Depot
Rates Reasonable, 50 cents a day and
block West of
up.
Opposite Review Building.
Wm. Snow
Prop.
R. H. Snow
Managrer
CHUM BOB'S
HOT.DOPE
ABOUT
Fits Still Fit
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—There is
lot of fight of various kinds in long,
lean Bob Fitzsimmons, as the state
athletic commission has discovered.
The freckled pugilist says that he will
carry his case against the commission
to the highest court of the country,
if the lower tribunals turn him clown.
Fltz says he is in fit physical condi
tion to fight a circle saw; his phys
ician has told him so and lie be
lieves it, aside from any professional
advice. Now let the New Y'ork State
Athletic Commission do its d
Vanu Made Hood.
-est.
Hartford
Catcher Vann, the former
player, did so well in the western
league last season that he is to re
turn to the Indianapolis club of the
American association.
Robinson Head Coach.
Those in control of football affairs at
Brown University did well to retain Ed
ward N. Robinson as head coach. It
would have been a pity if one poor sea
son had been weighed in the balance
with three or four good ones.
Kelly's Nose Fixed Up.
Catcher Bill Kell/, who was released
to the Toronto club recently by the
Pittsburg Pirates, seems to find it ne
cessary to mix with the surgeons each
fall. Last year he had a broken finger
that he nursed most of the winter. He
lias now just gone through au opera
tion for removal of a growth in his
nose. The surgeons announce that
they did their job and have sent Kelly
to his home in Collinsville, Ill., as
suring him that he will be all right
soon.
Some Fight Talk.
Packey McFarland is quoted as hav
ing said he considers Kid Alberts the
coming
Packey must be scheduled to fight Al
berts again, hence the uncalled for ad
vertising. If Alberts is the coming
welter champ. Terry Mitchell still has
some show.
Helps News Game.
Sporting writers in some cities wel
welterweight
champion.
PLUMBING
and HEATING
GAS ENGINE and PUMP
REPAIRING
Figures right and •
work guaranteed.
J. L. CARLSON
Old stand of the Carlson Eng. Co.
Phone 226 Res. phone Farmers 9149
PHONE 89
When you want storage room
Prompt Service.
Standard Dray
KEEP
WARM
—At Low Prices
GET IN ON THE GROUND
FLOOR
Wyoming Nut Coal
$6 Ton
Egg Lump Coal
$6.25 Ton
Delivery 50c per ton
Phone 76-J
W. A. LAUDER
W. Q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER
Sells anything, anywhere,
sales a specialty. Have had over 30
years expérience, terms reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed,
draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J
Farm
Have
Moscow, Idaho
DR. W. M. HATFIELD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy. Kirksville, Mo. Office rooms
Creighton's store. Phone 48-J,
dence phone 98. Office hours from 8:00
to 12, 1:30 to 6:30 p. m., and 7:30 to
. m. Moscow, Idaho
5:00 p
REST
AT THE
.PASTIME.
ALSO
EAT!
SPORTING TALK
FLASHED DAILY
WHAT'S DOING
come the Federal League outbreak, if
for no other reason than it g;
well needed ammunition in the dull
season, but up in Rochester the boys
say they could get along very well
without it because Jake Carey is still
eating his meals here.
a
|
Denver Stork Show Opens.
DENVER, Jan. 19.—The sheep, the
steer and the sleek porker hold full
sway here with the opening of the an
nual National Western Stock show at
tile Denver Union stockyards today. A
collection of exhibits more varied than
an y i n the show's history have been
prepared, representing seven states In
' the Rocky Mountain
region. From
50,000 to 75,000 persons are expected
to visit the show which will continue
all week.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Priscilla Taylor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, executor of the estate of
Priscilla Taylor, deceased, to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims
I against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said exe
cutor at the Office of George Venni
gerholz, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, In Latah County, State of Idaho.
GEORGE VENNIGERHOLZ,
Executor of the Estate of Priscilla Tay
lor, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho; January
3rd, 1914.
Jan. 8-Feb. 5
Notice of Meeting.
To the Stocknomers of the Hunch
Mining & Milling Co., Ltd. The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hunch Mining & Milling Co., Ltd.
will be held at the office of the com
pany, on Monday, February 2, 1914,
at the hoar of 10 o'clock A. M„ which
office is situate in the Veatch Realty
Co., Ltd. office, in Moscow, Idaho, on
the west side of Main street, between
First and Third streets. Said meet
ing is called for the purpose of elect
ing directors and officers and trans
acting such other business as may
come before the stockholders.
Daled at Moscow, Idaho, January 2.
1914. ,
G. A. RUBEDEW,
President.
Jan 1-22
Notice 1« Creditors.
Estate of Oscar C. Thompson, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administratrix of the estate of
Oscar C. Thompson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex
ibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said a*
ministratrix at Harvard, the same be
ing tlie place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in Latah Coun
ty, State of Idaho.
IDA A.THOMPSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of Oscar
C. Thompson, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho; December
Jan. 8-Fob. 5
29th, 1913.
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WE BUY
Heavy Scrap Brass and heavy
Gray Iron machinery castings.
Stove plate and malleable cast
ings cannot be used.
Idaho National Barretter Co.
Idaho
Moscow, > .
SERVICE
COUNTS
The value of a telephone service
depends on its ability to put you
in touch with all the community,
or the county or the state That
is one of the things. Another is
good service, which means good
equipment. We offer all these
features. Our equipment is the
latest and best, modem and ef
ficient. The local exchange puta
our subscribers in instant com
munication with over one thou
sand phones in Moscow and the
outlaying suburbs.
Moscow Telephone and
' Telegraph Company
T. A. MEEKER, Manager