The daily star-mirror., October 14, 1918, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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The DAILY STAR-MIRROR
___
Published every evening except Sunday,
at Moscow, Idaho.
GEO. N. LAMPHERE, Publisher.
The Official Newspaper of the City of
Moscow
Entered as second-class matter Oct.
16, 1911, at the postoffice of Moscow,
tdaho, under the Act of Congress of
March, 2879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
delivered by carrier to any part of city
Ter Month ..
Three Months
Six Months ..
Pnt Year ....
50c
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2.75
5.00
By Mail
(outside of oity and on rural routes) :
Per Month .
Three Months .
Six Months .
One Year .
40c
.$1.25
2.70
4.00
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
antitied to the» use for publication of all
sews dispatches credited to it, or not
Otherwise credited, in this paper, and
■Jso to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
OUR GROWING CASUALTY LISTS.
Today's reports tell of 1456 casual
ties in the American army, the largest
ever reported for a single day since
the war began.
The total up to and including Sun
day, was 45,176. Of these 8,868 were
5 lulled in action, fighting for you and
for me and our home and our loved
ones.
When these men have made the
greatest sacrifice a man can make,
gave his life for others, will the Am
erican people, for whom they fought
and died, refuse to furnish the money
to support their comrades who are
still fighting for us?
Will you hold onto your dirty dol
lars, loving them better than these
men loved thpir lives?
Will you permit the world to know,
that Latah county, with hundreds of
her sons fighting for us and for our
homes, has not enough patriotism to
take its quota in Liberty bonds?
Think of those graves in France
and- then go like a man and buy all
the bonds you can pay for or all the
b»4 will help you buy.
Else these men have died in vain.
Pm te te
PROBING THE PEACE PROPOSAL.
jL the impression was entertained by
the German government that President
Wilson, being an idealist, would be
fO|ùhd "easy," the mistake will be dis
pelled by the extremely pointed questions
which Mr. Lansing puts. It' was cer
tainly no mere coincidence that both
Germany and Austria, in practically
identical phraseology accepted President
Wilson's principles "as a basis for nego
tiation." As a concession that amounts
to nothing at all ; the central powers
would with equal willingness have ac
cepted the Ten Commandments or the
Sermon on the Mount as a basis for
German diplomacy to work up. If de.
ceptton was intended, it was too shallow
to deceive a child ; if the central powers
mean ; honestly to accept the terms laid
down by the president, he gives them a
chance to say so publicly in unmistakable
language.
Again, if there was any thought of
tricking the allies into an armistice,
President Wilson disposes of that. He
makes the only possible answer, if there
was to be an answer to that proposal,
when he says that "he would not feel
at liberty to propose a cessation of arms
to the governments with which the gov
ernment of the United States is asso
ciated against the central powers so long
as the armies of those powers are on
their soil." A proposal for an armistice
should have gone to the countries which
Germany has invaded: the United States
could not possibly take the lead in sup
porting an armistice till the invaders
have been driven out. Having thus made
the good faith of the United States per
fectly clear, the president goes on to say
that "The good faith of any discussion
manifestly depends upon the consent of
the central powers immediately to with
draw their forces everywhere from in
vaded territory."
Invaded territory means France, Bel
gium, and Italy; it also means Servia,
Montenegro, Rumania, Russia, the
Ukraine, Russian Poland, Lithuania,
Courland, Esthonia, and Finland. Is
that the kind of armistice that Germany
and Austria have in mind? If so the
This really goes to the heart of
president gives them a chance to demon
strate their good faith. Hardly less
searching, though the answer may not
be so simple, is his final query. "Whether
the imperial chancellor is speaking mere
ly for the constituted authorities of the
empire, who have so far conducted the
war.
the matter. In stinging words the presi
. , . ° ",
dent has refused to negotiate with these
We have for sale FANCY ALASKA, BLUE
PRUSSIAN, and WHITE CANADA PEAS. Get
your seed stock now. Have your own seed cleaned,
graded and fumigated.
Phones: 36, 150Y, 19J
Washburn & Wilson Produce Co.
The Old Grice Warehouse — Near Inland Depot
constituted authorities of the empire who
have so far conducted the war. Has
t i, e leopard changed his spots, or merely
camouflaged them? On that point Presi
dent Wilson evidently means to have full
I assurance before he frames a reply,
j What that reply will be we need not
seek to guess till Germany has answered
! or refused to answer these fundamental
and necessary questions.
■
j
I
I
j
In judging of the adequacy of these
three questions it should be considered
that they make one whole. If an arm
istice were not to lead to peace, Marshal
Foch might or might not be satisfied to
let the German army withdraw from the
salient where it is now exposed to seri
ous danger; if Germany is ready to sur
render that does not matter, and it is
quite certain that, the German govern
ment could not get support for new
aggressions. The armistice cannot be
granted unless Germany is ready to
yield ; the concession of the essential
points does not suffice without assur
ance that it comes from an honest and
representative government, and when
these matters are cleared up there still
remains the necessity of the evacuation
of territory as a guaranty of good faith.
Taken together, these three points make
a searching test of the good faith of the
German government. — Springfield Re
publican.
Pte psi »■>.
IS GERMANY SINCERE?
This question is being asked through
out the civilized world and everywhere
there is a tendency to believe that the
offer of peace is made for a sinister pur
pose, to deceive and gain advantage.
There is not a country in the world
where Germany's word is regarded as
worth 10 cents on the dollar, and every
one is looking for the cause for Ger
many's apparent willingness to submit to
the humiliating terms laid down by
President Wilson.
Germany still has a strong army. She
is not whipped. Nowhere has her line
on the western front been broken. It
has been bent back as was that of the
allies when Germany was making her
great drives toward Paris, but the line
remains intact.
The German soldiers are still able to
put up a terrible fight as has been re
peatedly shown recently, especially where
attacked by the Americans, whom they
appear especially anxious to defeat.
Then why has the kaiser consented to
accept President Wilson's peace terms,
which mean the utter defeat of Ger
many? It is well to look for some hid
den cause, some subtle, treacherous and
dishonest motive. No one believes the
kaiser has reformed or is repentant for
the damage he has done. He is seeking
some advantage, not for the German
people, not for the world at large, but
for the only person for whom he has
ever had a thought—'the kaiser. Beware
of the Huns when they come offering
terms of peace. Whip them to a stand
still and then accept their unconditional
surrender is the advice that is being giv
en to the allies, and it appears to be
good advice.
no n m
AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN FOUR GLASSES
SAN FRANCISCO POSTERS MAKE
PLAIN STATEMENTS THAT
APPLY EVERYWHERE
SAN FRANCISCO.—When the city
awoke this -morning it found this
striking poster had been posted dur
ing the night on a thousand windows:
CITIZENS!
Search your consciences.
There are four classes in San
Francisco today.
First—Those who subscribed patri
otically and adequately to support
the government and our vast military
operations.
Second—Those who have subscrib
ed not from patriotic motives, but
merely to invest a convenient amount
in a gilt edge security.
Third—The "get by" class, who
have subscribed as little as possible.
Fourth—The slacker class, who
have subscribed nothing.
What class do you belong in ?
Remember this nation is at war
and you have got to meet death and
sacrifice on the front with sacrifice
at home. Have you sacrificed ?
Do you realize that to prove your
loyalty you must put yourself in the
first class before six o'clock Friday
night, October 18 ?
Before that hour be true to your
country, your city, your conscience.
FOUR CLASSES
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
One;—100 per cent patriot.
Two—Fifty per cent investor.
Three— Twenty-five per cent
slacker.
Four—OO slacker.
(Signed) SAN FRANCISCO LIB
ERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
, . . , ,
Read today's news in today's Star
Mirror.
▼
UNCLE SAM'S
ADVICE ON FLU
U. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemie Probably Not Spanish la
Origin—Oerm Still Unknewn—Peo
ple Should Guard Against "Droplet
Infection"—Surgeon Qonoral Blue
Makos Authorltstlvs Statement.
Washington, D. C.—(Special.)—Al
though King Alfonso of Spain was
one of the victime of ths Influenza epl
demlc In 1893 and again this summsr,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to Influenza as a "Spanish" dis
ease. If the people of this country do
not take «are the epidemic will be
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called "American" influ
6n|i — .
In response to a request for definite
information concerning Spanish influ
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter
view :
What Is Spanish Influenza? Is It
something new? Does It come from
Spain?
"The disease now occurring In this
country and called 'Spanish Influen
za' resembles a very contagious kind
of 'cold,' accompanied by fever, pains
In the head, eye«, ears, hack or other->
parts of the body, apd a feeling of
▼ere sickness. In roost of the cases thé>
■ymptoms disappear after three or four;
days, the patient then rapidly recover
lug. Some of the patients, however^
. . , . " _ .
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
of the ear, or meningitis, and many of
these complicated cases die. Whether
Coughs and Sneezes
Spread Diseases
>1
v
'K\|
A< Dangerous as Mson Cm Sheila '
this so-called 'Spanish' Influenza Is
Identical w4th the epidemics of Influen
za of earlier years Is not yet known.
"Epidemics of Influenza have visited
tWs country since 1647. It Is Interest
ing to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics of the dls-'
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
of Influenza, starting somewhere In the
Orient, spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ
ilized world. Three years later there
was another flare-up of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over the United States.
"Although the present epidemic Is
called 'Spanish Influenza,' there is no
reason to believe that It originated In
Spain. Some writers who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front In the summer and
fall of 1917."
How oan "Spanish influenza" be rec
ognized?
"There is as yet ao certain way In
which a single case of 'Spanish Influ
enza' can be recognized. On the oth
er hand, recognition is easy where
there is a group of cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur In the
cold months, epidemics of influenza
may occur at any season of the year.
Thus the present epidemic raged most
Intensely in Europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, In the case of ordi
nary colds, the general symptoms
(fever, pain, depression) are by
means as severe or as sudden In their
onset as they are In Influenza. Final
ly, ordinary colds
through the community so rapidly or
so extensively as does Influenza.
"In most eases a person taken sick
with Influenza feels sick rather sud
denly. He feels weak, has pains In thfe
eyes, ears, head or hack, and may be
sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vomit. Most of the pa
tients complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes a fever In which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
ly slow.
"In appearance one Is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side of his eyelids
may be slightly 'bloodshot,' or 'con
gested,' as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These signs
a cold may not be marked ; never
theless the patient looks and feels very
sick.
no
do not spread
"In addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described,
examination of the patient's blood may
aid the physician in recognizing 'Span
ish Influenza,' for it has been found
that In this disease the dumber oi
white corpuscles shows little or no In
crease above the normal. It Is possi
ble that the laboratory Investigations
now being made through (lie National
Research Council and the United
States Hygienic Laboratory will fur
nish a more certain way in which Indi
vidual cases of this disease can be
recognized."
What is th« course of the disease?
Do people die of it?
"Ordinarily, the fever lasts from
three to four days and the patient re
covers. But while the proportion .of
deaths in the present epidemic has
generally been low, In some places the
outbreak has been severe and deaths
have been numerous. When death oc
cur* It Is usually the result of a com
plication."
What causes ths dlseass and how Is
It spread? .
"Bacteriologists who have studied In
fluenza epidemics In the past hav£
fonnd In many of the cases a very
Small rod-shaped germ called, after Its
discoverer, Pfeiffer's bacillus. In other
cases of apparently (lie same fclnd of
disease there were found pneumococci,
the germs of lobar pneumonia,
others have been caused by strepto
cocci, and by others germs with long
names.
"No matter what particular kind of
germ causes the epidemic, It Is now
believed that Influenza Is always
spread from person to person, the
germs being carried with the air along
with thç very small droplets of mucus,
Impelled by coughing or sneezing,
forceful talking, and the like by one
Still
who already has the germs of the dis
ease. They may also be carried about
in the air in the form of dust coming
from dried mucus, from coughing and
sneezing, or from careless people who
spit on the floor and on the sidewalk.
As In most other catching diseases, a
person who has only a mild attack of
the disease himself may give a very
severe attack to others."
What should be done by those who
catch the disease?
"It Is very Important that every per
son who becomes sick with' Influenza
should go home at once and go to bed.
This will help keep away dangerous
complications and will, at the same
time, keep the patient from scattering
the disease far and wide. It Is highly
desirable that no one be allowed to
sleep la the same room with the pa
tient. In fact, no one but the nurse
should be allowed in the room.
"If there le cough and sputum or
running of the eyes and nose, care
should be taken that all such dis
charges are collected on bits of gauze
or rag or paper napkins and burned.
Hf the patient complains of fever and
b ea d ac he, he should be given water to
se*3|drjnk, a cold compress to the forehead
and a light sponge. Only such medi
cine should be given as is prescribed
'6y. the doctor. It Is foolisli to ask the
drn *« ,st to Prescribe and may be dun
gerous to take the so-called safè, sure
harmIe81( . remedies advertised by
patent medicine manufacturers.
"If the patient is so
can be attended only by some one who
must also look after others In the fam
ily, it Is advisable that such attendant
wear a wrapper, apron or gown over
the ordinary house clothes while In the
sick room and slip this off when leav
ing to look after the others.
"Nurses and attendants will do well
to guard against breathing in danger
ous disease germs by wearing a simple
fold of gauze or mask while near the
patient"
Will a person who has had influenza
before catch the disease Ogafn?
"It Is well known that an attack of
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox
usually protects a person against an
other attack of the same disease. This
appears not to be true of 'Spanish in
fluenza.' According to newspaper re
ports the King of Spain suffered an
attack of influenza during the epi
demic thirty years ago, and was again
stricken during the recent outbreak In
Spain."
How oan one guard against Influ
enza?
'
"In guarding against disease of all
kinds. It Is Important that the body be
kept strong and able to fight off dls
eese germs. This can be done by hav
ing a proper proportion of work, play
and rest, by keeping the body well
clothed, and by eating sufficient whole
some and properly selected food. In
connection with diet. It Is well to re
member that milk Is one of the best
all-around foods obtainable for adults
as well as children. So far as a dis
ease like Influenza Is concerned, health
authorities everywhere recognize the
very close relation between Its spread
and overcrowded homes. While It Is
not always possible, especially in
times like the present, to avoid such
overcrowding, people should consider
the health danger and make every
effort to reduce the home overcrowd- |
lag to a minimum. The value of freah
air through open windows cannot be
over emphasized.
"When crowding is unavoidable, as
In street cars, care should be taken to
keep the face so turned as not to In
hale directly the air breathed out by
another person.
"It is especially important to be
ware of the person who coughs or
sneezes without covering his mouth
and nose. It also follows that one
should keep out of crowds and stuffy
places as much as possible, keep
homes, offices and workshops well
alrbd, spend some time out of doors
each day, walk to work If at all prac
ticable—In short, make every possible
effort to breathe as much pure air as
possible.
"In all health matters follow the ad
vice of your doctor ami olm.v ilie regu
lations of your local am! s'ate health
officers."
"Cover up ea'' 1 ' c<
If you den t juu-ii w^re.ij disc -
'•-rt
an? er"
I
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS
Friday, October 11, 1918.
M. L.—August Bremers, Filer, Idaho,
and Sarah Gambrel, Filer.
Rel.— J. L. Naylor to Russell Truitt,
r-m 9-8-15.
C. M.—C. A. Shritsenson to First Na
tional Bank, Moscow, $200; four horses,
three cows, heifer, two calves.
C. M.—A. R. Stanley to same, $200 ;
four cows.
W. D.—Russell Truitt to Harland L.
Wilson, $1,800; three acres in SW 1-4
17-39-5.
R. M.—Axel Fkman to Susal L. Pem
berton, $300; SW 1-4 NE 1-4 S 1-2 NW
1-4 NW 1-4 SW 1-4 1-38-1.
R. M.—Frank Abrams to Kendrick
State Bank, $250; three horses, ma
chinery, one cow, two calves.
C. M.—Gus Hagengh to Geo. Blume,
$1,000; crop on SE 1-4 NW 1-4 SW 1-4
NE 1-4 17-37-5 W.
C. M.—Gus Hagenah to Geo. Blume.
$1,200; seven horses, four cows, ma
chinery.
Lis.—James E. Gray vs. Wra, H. Teel,
C. W. Palmer, unknown owners of lots
5- 6; NE 1-4 SW.1-4 SE 1-4 NW 1-4
6- 40-5 W., suit to quiet title.
-m
Read today's news in today's Star
Mirror.
WANTED
A
LATHER
$4 A THOUSAND, ABOUT
20,000 LATHS TO BE PUT ON.
ANSWER AT ONCE
SAMPSON AND STERN
Moscow Phone 105W
Lewiston Phone 604L
. A*
t Hotel Moscow *
TOM WRIGHT, Prop.
I
+
j.
T
T
***i
•J.
+
*
Tfaoronfhl? Modern +
FIRST CLASS GRILL
AUTO BUS AT ALL TRAINS +
+
*
*
Victrolas and
Victor Records
Sherfey's Book Store
Moscow, Idaho
If it's New We Are Sore the
First to Have It
Monuments
THE MOSCOW MARBI.f.
WORKS
George H. Moody, Proprietor
Has the finest line of Monuments
and all Kinds of Marble Work to
be found in the Inland Empire
PRICES REASONABLE
See Our Work Before Ordering
Chas. E. Walks
AUCTIONEER
If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates as
early as possible, as* I sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season.
The following are my sales and
dates for the next two weeks:
Monday, Oct. 14— S. J. Felts, at
Garfield.
Tuesday, Oct. 15— E. B. Paul, àt Gen
esee.
Wednesday, Oct. 16— H. B. Trask, at
Agatha.
Thursday, Oct. 17— F. E. Hungate, at
Pullman.
Friday, Oct. 18— W. M. Hennen, at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct. 19—George Stewart, at
Moscow.
Monday, Oct. 21—Ernest Fleiger, at
Juliaetta.
Tuesday, Oct. 22— R. L. Hollenbeck,
at Pullman.
Wednesday, Oct. 23—Mrs. M. Lowen,
at Genesee.
Thursday, Oct. 24— W. T. Cameron, at
Moscow.
Telephone 278, Office; or 179 J. my
Residence, if you desire a date.
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED—Female
HELP WANTED—CHAMBER MAID
and elderly lady to help in the kitchen
298tf
at the Idaho Hotel.
HELP WANTED—Male
WANTED — 50 PRUNE PICKERS.
Inquire U. S. Employment Service.
FOR RENT—Rooms
FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP
ing rooms, phone 314N. 223 So.
12-18
Almond.
FOR RENT—A ROOM WITH OR
without sleeping porch ; hot and cold
water ; modern conveniences ; price rea
sonabe. 425 East Third St. Mrs. D..
Urquhart.
13t£
FOR RENT—FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone 205H.
231tf
FOR RENT—2 OR 3-ROOM APAKT
ments. Price 17 up. 124 E. Seventh.
Phone 130J.
7MS
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE—SMALL SAFE FOR
a larger one. Star-Mirror.
t*
WANTED — TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang plow foe
three bottom. Phone 9251. J. H. Dye.
289tl
FOR RENT—Houses
FOR RENT—AN 8-ROOM MODERN
house, near the dormitory; ready on;
the 17th of this month. Phone 170J.
Mrs. John Shannon.
3tS
ONE OF OUR MODERN COTTAGES
on N. Jackson St. will be for rent in
a few days. Inquire at Hagan & Cush
ing's.
6tf
W ANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED—GOOD LIVE DEALER
to sell the best truck on the market.
Can make deliveries 1 to S tons. Write
Rochester Motor Co., 1012 Sprague
Ave., Spokane, Wash.
23S-tf
WANTED TO RENT—AN OFFICE
desk. Telephone 362.
291*- tf
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE BY OWNER—360 ACRES
well improved stock ranch, nine
miles southeast of Kooskia, Idaho.
Near Seliway Forest Reserve, where
thousands of sheep and cattle are
grazed annually. Will consider trade
on good farm land near Moscow or
Pullman. Rt. 1, Box 13, Kooskia,
Idaho. 9-15
FOR SALE — 40 ACRES TIMBER
land ; some cleared ; lots of wood ;
price low and easy terms. Phone 82L.
291 ti
Harry Rawson.
FOR SALE—8-ROOM MODERN
residence ; choice location, corner lot,
garage, etc. Phone 267Y. Sam Silvey.
2SS-tf.
FOR SALE —HOUSE AND LOT,
corner First and Polk Sts. Inquire
Mrs. Wm. Arnett
244tf
FOR SALE
miles east of Moscow ; house and barn.
Write E. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Idaho, or
see N. G. Gilbertson, adjoining farm. 6t£
80 ACRES THREE
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE OR TRADE—ONE TWO
ton truck and wood saw combined ;
one six H. P. gasoline wood saw.
George W. Smith. Phone 31J 14-26
FOR SALE —AT A SACRIFICE,
household furniture, practically new;
rugs and fruit jars included. 123 North
Jackson. Phone 1S0L.
14tf
FOR SALE—FORD TOURING CAR,
first-class condition. Moscow Auto
& Supply Co.
14-16
FOR SALE—16-INCH WOOD ON
main road to Viola, five miles
north of Moscow. $5.60 per cord
while it lasts. S. H. Knepper. Phone
9117_12-17
FOR SALE—HAY, THREE TONS OF
timothy and two tons grain, at $30;
two^ tons alfalfa at $23, at the barn on
the S. T. Silvey place ; can deliver.
Phone 9417. Walter Landgon.
11-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE, CHEAP—
one wood heater in good repair. Phone
138L, evenings. 10-15
FOR SALE—SHOATS, FIVE AND
six months' old. Phone 9351.
lOtf
FOR SALE — RANGE STOVE,
chairs, stand table, dining table, kitchen
cabinet, bedstead, springs and refriger
ator. Res. 407 North Washington.
Phone 112R. 8-14
■INLINE - KNÏGHT 7-PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
r trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
FOR SALE—1 DEERING BINDER;
sell for cash or trade in stock. M. J.
Schu, Moscow, Idaho. Rt. 3.
244tf
SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1012 Sprague Ave., Spo
kane, Wash.
23S-tf
FOR SALE—BEAN HARVESTER
Has been used very
little and is good as new. Price $40.
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro
duce company, Garfield, Wash.
for sale.
297-tf
"HE CAME BACK.
any old carpets you wish woven into
beautiful, fluffy rugs, notify S. A. Dob
ner, Idaho Hotel. Phone 295.
IF YOU HAVE
lltf
FOR SALE—Live Stock
FOR SALE —REGISTERED CHES
ter white pigs, both sexes. Call 927X2.
___ 13-40
FOR SALE — LINCOLN RAM
lambs. Frank Wallen. Phone 926X6.
4-16
FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Holstein
bull calf. Priced right for quick sale.
Address Wm. Hennen, Moscow. Phone
9237. _ tf
FOR SALE—10 HEAD OF HORSES,
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap.
Phone 28. George W, Stewart. 30Jtf
FOR SALE—A COW; WILL BE
fresh soon. Phone [phone]tf