The daily star-mirror., August 23, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
TONIGHT ONLY
PAULINE FREDERICK
in
"THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX
Pathe Review
Mutt and Jeff
Look !
Next Week!
A Big Feature Every Night.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Look!
HAROLD
LOCKWOOD
in
u
THE GREAT ROMANCE
99
A Story of Intrigue—Love—Romance.
WEDNESDAY
WM. RUSSELL in "WHEN A MAN RIDES
ALONE"—A drama of the West.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Gouverneur Morris
most popular novel
a
M
A Story of Theatrical Life.
SATURDAY — REX BEACH'S
Drama of Alaska
Tremendous
THE BRAND
99
U
Senator Ravenel Macbeth, who was
the guest of J. J. Day the early part
of the week, has returned to The
Pines for a short visit. He was ac
companied by Miss Bernice Day ànd
Miss Virginia Dermott.
Mrs. J. V. Andrews of Pullman has
been making a short visit with Miss
Marie Shannon. -
J. G. Gibson and Fred Campbell re
turned yesterday from a trip to the
Mizpah mining country.
Mrs. Harry Richards and two child
ren, who live north of Moscow, left
today for a visit in Spokane.
Gust Sandberg, O. K. Olson and
Andrew Hankenson of Troy are visit
ors in Moscow today.
Frank Clark of Lewiston is in town
today on business.
Mrs. Ellen Van Dorn of Anacortes,
Wash., left yesterday after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Taylor.
Wheat growers read our ad in
this issue. Washburn & Wilson Pro
duce Co.
Cit^XeWs
Weather—Idaho—Tonight and Sun
day fair. Warmer tonight. In the
north portion continued warm on Sun
day with gentle winds mostly easter
ly.
The Mountain View club met with
■ Mrs. Frank Baumgarner Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Clarence Baum
garner as assistant hostess. There
were 10 members and four visitors
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Dowdy.
Miss Minnie Farnsworth of Omaha
arrived yesterday in Moscow to visit
at the home of her sister Mrs. I. R.
Boyd for'Several weeks.
Last evening at the home of Airs.
Frank David, Miss Alice E. Tuller
presented some of her pupils in the 1
274tf
John Phelan of Pullman, aged 73
years died last evening at a local
hospital. The body was taken to
Rullman this morning, where the fun
ei'al and burial will occur.
Dr. W. H. Lillibridge and son,
Arthur and A. H. Johnson returned
last evening from a hunting and fish
ing trip near Deary. They had the
good luck to secure plenty of fish and
a few birds.
Mirs Hazel Holman of Helena
Montana, is visiting at the home of
Aliss Winnifred Edmundsön. Miss
Hazel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Holman, who formerly lived
in Moscow. Ten years ago the family
moved to Helena where Mr. Holman
has since held a position as draftsman
in the U. S. land office.
Mrs. Mutton and son, Vincent, ar
rived in Moscow yesterday to visit
Mrs. Mutton's sister, Mrs. John Nis
bet and family. Mrs. Mutton has been
attending school at Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. J. H. Lumpkin and son Charles
of Coeur d'Alene are visiting Mrs.
Lumpkin's sister, Mrs. E. L. Clarke.
last of a series of piano recitals.
Those taking part were Ruth Fan
ning, Helen Melgard, Mary Hulme,
Rzella Rotzler, Margaret Martin, Mil
dred Axtell, Ruth Cole, Ellen Ostroot
and Helen Campbell. Miss Tuller is
closing her studio until September 15,
when she wil start her fall class.
Dr. Hatfield and family and Dr.
Adair, Miss lone Adair, Mrs. Schom
ber and little daughter and Mrs. John
Brigham returned last evening from
a camping trip at Elk River. They
report an excellent time with fish at
j each meal and some birds and the
luxury of huckleberry pies. Dr. Adair
had a little car trouble and left .his
cai l. to b f brought in later They report
a fine trip and a jolly time. There
was a forest fire near but it was
j
Mrs. M. B. Dallas x-eturned home
yesterday after a three day visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Bailor at Oakesdale.
While Frank Pavel and Buford
Hogan, two young lads, were out
hunting one day this week on Paradise
Hill Frank was accidentally shot in
the leg by Buford's rifle. Fortunately
no bone or blood vessel was ruptured
and the boy is recovering nicely. The
boys were creeping up on a flock of
birds and the brush caused ti e gun to ,
be discharged. A passing automobile j
brought the boys in and Dr. Clarke
dressed the wound. Frank Pavel is ;
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pavel of j
Moscow. Buford Hogan is the grand- j
son of Mrs. Florence Hupp,
A marriage license today was is
sued today by Auditor Homer Estes
to Miss Signa Carlson of Moscow and
J. W. Wheat of Seattle. The wedding
will occur tomorrow at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carlson at 10 o'clock, Rev. Oslund of
ficiating. The happy couple will leave
at once by automobile for coast cities, j
They will reside in Seattle. !
Friday evening the Odd Fellows and |
Rebekah lodges gave a farewell party
• i * aV , wc t)_ t z
m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pren Moore,
who leave soon or Boise. Mrs.
Moore was presented with a Rebekah i
rV am V\r et M y silVer /T* C l g i f T
dish and Mr Moore with an Oddfel
lows watch chaim.
Wednesday the Busy Workers Sun
day school class of the Baptist church
held an all day picnic at the park.
Those present were Misses Wilma
Swet, Juanita Brendel, Violet Smith,
Persis Hamilton, Margaret Wilson,
Catherine Mitchell, Helen Mitchell,
Ruth Campbell, Pauline Brigham,
B#th Lewis and Bernadine Wilson.
All report a good time.
A man by the name of Absalom
Hamid, who left the circus while it
was in Moscow and who has been
rooming at the Pleasant Home was
arrested and placed in the county jail ,*£
today charged with burglary. An ad- j*
joining roomer missed $87 and it was |
traced to this man, who is an Algerian
-dan acrobat. 11
Wm. Cunningham of Pomeroy, Wn., 1*
was ' n Moscow yesterday. )
Dr. J. G. Newell of AHnneapolis and 14*
Air. and Mrs. J. R. Newell of Spokane
were in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and little
son of Spokane arrived in Moscow
today to visit several weeks at
home of Mrs. Jones' parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
Miss Lillian Garnett, Miss Crystal
Stienmate and Miss Fay Tremble are
spending the week end with Miss
Alma Lauder at Inwood cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lee and fam
ily and Mr. Andrew Lee of Lewiston
were visitors in Moscow today. They
made the trip by automobile and will
return to their home this evening.
Together with his brother Prof.
B. Oslund of Spokane, Dr. J. E. Os
lund spent the greater part of the
week at some of the lakes east and
north of Spokane. Thus they visited
Pend O'Reille .Hauser, Banana, Twin
Lakes and Blanchard creek. They
carried with them everything neces
sary for traveling tourist fashion,
tried their luck at fishing and motor
ing—they carried a boat motor with
them in the car—and enjoyed the trip
immensely.
Roy Haynes has just returned from
a trip to Canada and reports crops
light in that section. However he saw
wheat in the Stanley section that
would make 35 bushels, the later crops
being much better than the earlier due
to the heavy rains received the last of
July. The farmers are very busy
planting large acreages of fall wheat
and rye. Mr. Haynes has accepted
position as manager of the men's fur
nishings department of the Interstate
Trading Company at Palouse and will
move his family there in the near
future.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
152tf
Miss Kendrick is spending a few
days in Spokane.
Mrs. Eldridge, Sr., of Kenjockety
camp is spending a few days in Mos
cow the guest of Mrs. Kendrick, her
sister.
P. J. Komf and family have moved
from Washington street to 704 Adams
street.
Henry Martinson of Genesee, a large
laud owner of that section was in
-Moscow today.
Miss Eva Leitch and Mrs. Lawrence
Huff and little son visited yesterday
with Mrs. Ray Shafer at Whelan.
Pat .Malone, deputy sheriff at Bovill,
is in Moscow today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards of Gen
esee were in Moscow today on busi
ness.
There will be no Sunday School at
the St. Mark's Episcopal church to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deeter of Ken
drick are in the city today.
M. W. Morse, teacher of history in
the Moscow high school, is taking the
census of the school children. The
work will be practically completed
next week.
The Missionary Society of the Bapt
ist church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Ed Collins at 238 South Asbury,
for a study and social meeting. There
were over 20 present. An excellent
program was given, with Mrs. Bert
Smith as leader. The society prepar
ed a box of books and other school
supplies to be sent to Rev. and Mrs.
Joshua Jensen, who are missionaries
in China, being located on the border
of Thibet, the farthest inland location
of any missionaries in China. .Ur.
Jensen has charge of the educational
work of a district there larger than
the state of Idaho. Many .Moscow res
idents remember Mr. Jensen, since he
was reared in Moscow, the sou of Air.
and Mrs. S. P. Jensen and a graduate
of our University.
Wheat growers read our ad in
this issue. Washburn & Wilson Pro
duce Co. 274tf
The Baptist young people gave a
delightful surprise party at the home
of Air. and Mrs. R. R. Reeder compli
menting Miss Bertha Reeder and Aliss
Alyrtle Lewis who are soon to leave
AIoscow for the winter. Aliss Reeder
will leave Monday for Witchita Falls,
Texas, to visit relatives and to take
up a year of study. Aliss Lewis, with
her parents, Air. and Airs. J. F. Lewis, i
will go to Colorado by automobile j
where they formerly lived to dispose !
of a farm, with the expectation of re- j
turning to AIoscow next year to re
main permanently.
^
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■H 1 + 44 + 4 t v 4 ï •H' •!• •!■ 'H 1
New Firm Announced. *
Two young men, who are very ❖
•F weil and favorably known in Alos- 4* j
4* cow, P. A. McMillan, and C. E. * :
4* Hunter, better known as " Buck" 4* J
4* Hunter, have today bought out 4* j
4* the Childers' refreshment parlor 4> j
4* business, and will be ready to 4* i
4* greet the public in the morning. j
4* These energetic and weil-equip- 4*
* ped young men expect to remodel 4> !
4> and renovate the premises and 4
4* have everything connected with 4* ■
4- the manufacture and sale of their *
products extremely sanitary. They 4<
4* intend to make of their new par- 4*
* lors an attractive place that will 4
* d . r t aw al * of tlle town and un,ver - *
- Slt ^ 1 ^? e *, , . , *
*** Mr. Hunter, who is employed v
^ Sullivan garage, will for *
th in ; continue in his 4
, 1)OSition
Air. McMillan will be in charge *
of the fountailli in whJch busi . *
ness j le ]lag ha( j an ex tensive 4»
and successful experience. A 4>
few years ago he was in charge *
of the fountain in the Economic- 4*
al phormacy. Since then he has 4 1
been the head man at the famous 4>
Lenhardt's in Oakland, and in 4<
charge of the fountain at thé 4>
Puss In Boots in Seattle. The 4*
firm will continue to employ the 4*
1 same ice cream and candy maker. 4* t
Two girl clerks will assist in 4- !
serving patrons. 4* !
?°. th y° un S men . assure the +j
J? 11 ' 31 * 0 that they will maintain a •• j
first class place and that they will 4*.
beep prices as low as is consist- v
®ate 'dishes!® Pr ° dUCtl ° n 0l U ' B %\&
Although the firm name will 4> :
be Süfan & Hunter?a ca*S * I
t ra( | e name will be selected at an i
early date to desigiîaté the par- F |
iors. 4*
**** + *** 4* + + 4- * 4- 4- +
*
POPULAR PIONEER
i
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CRITICALLY ILL
COXDWTOA OF V. E. MIX ('ON
TIM ES ALARMING WITH LIT
TLE HOPE FOR RECOVERY
F. E. Alix, Sr., who has been so ser
iously ill for many days at the home
of his daughter, Airs. Jerome J. Day.
has been resting somewhat easier the
past 24 hours Although he has taken
no nourishment except a little sip
of coffee each morning for a number
of days, his marvelous vitality and
strong constitution seem to be sus
taining him through a period of what
is practically starvation.
His daughters, Airs. Noftsger, Airs.
Richardson, and Mrs. Day are con
stantly in attendance at his bedside, as
is also his son, Mr. Sherman Alix.
Today Mr. Alix celebrates his 81st
birthday but the festivities that had
been planned for this occasion by his
numerous family can not take «place.
Air. Alix has always been
tremely popular man in this county,
and his hosts of friends are distressed
to learn of his grave condition.
an ex
■t
s
Methodist Episcopal Church.
9:45—Sunday School. Bible instruc
tion for all ages.
11:00-—The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper.
7:00—Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
Sub
ject, "The Broad Way and Narrow
Life or the
Broad Life."
Prayer Meeting at the regular hour
on Thursday evening.
Friday evening of this week there
will be a meeting of the official board.
HAROLD O. PERRY. Pastor.
8:00—Sermon-by the pastor.
Narrow Way and
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Dr. Jno. E. Oslund, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Swedish
services 11 a. m. In the evening at
8 o'clock, joint meeting of the Luther
an churches in the Norwegian Luther
an church. Sermon by Rev. Oslund.
First Baptist Church
Comer First and Jackson.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
Residence next door on Jackson.
9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.,
morning worship. Sermon by the
pastor. Theme: "The Ultimate Christ"
The last sermon in the series on the
sixth of Mark.
7:00 Young peoples' meeting. 8:00
p. m., evening worship with sermon
by the pastor on "The Face of Flint."
I
Cordial invitation to all the services
of the church.
Catholic Church.
.Early mass, 8:00; Second mass,
10:30; bendiction, 7:30 p. m.
REV. R. PECOUL, Rector.
Church of the Nazarene.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, AJrs.
Fred Saram, Supt. 11:00 a. m., preach
ing. Subject, "The Vision of the Holy
Waters." Ezk. 37th chapter.
7:00 p. m., Peoples' meeting, Maude
Holden, Leader.
8:00 p. m. evangelistice service.
8:00 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer meeting. Strangers always
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The business man quickly finds that he can depend upon the same
low cost of operation month after month. This element of depend
ability plays a large part in the widespread adoption of the car.
"Bill" Robbins uses one—ask him.
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414
"Bonds are the tools of industry. Build them Unit industry may furnish employment
for labor.
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M. B. DALLAS, Dealer
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Moscow, Idaho
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Albright's Garage
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For the Shave You Want
a good brush and correct soap—either cake, powder or cream.
We Have Them
After the shave you want either a delightful cold cream, or
a soothing, healing face lotion.
We Have Them
In fact we have everything you may need to promote
shaving comfort and satisfaction.
TRY OUR FREE DELIVERY
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welcome to come and worship with our
happy people.
L. W. GOSS, Pastor.
WILLS ÉSTATÈ TO FRIEND
George Nicholson Recognizes Close and
Intimate Relations With James
K. P. Pine.
Minneapolis, Minn.—The will of
George Nicholson of 1350 Bedford ave
nue, lj&te vice president of the United
Shirt and Collar company of Troy, N.
Y., who died in Atlantic City, provides
for the disposition of an estate of un
ascertained value.
The use of property, which consists
entirely of personality, will go to his
widow for life, and at her death, will
be distributed among relatives and
friends.
After the payment of the specific leg
acies, the residue will go to a friend,
James K. P. Pine.
Explaining his reason for this liberal
bequest to Mr. Pine, Air. Nicholson
"' r °te: "In the foregoing provisions of
this will in favor of my dear friend,
James K. Pine and Ids family. I have
recognized the close and intimate ge
lations which have existed between
us."
j
An information was filed in the rtis
trict court today, charging Charlie
CHICHESTER S PILLS
w irs. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
l«dlMI Aik jour Dracajat for A\
i O&M Chl-choo-toro Diamond Brand//V\
P 1 H« 1 « Red «nd »old fnetaIHc\V/
boxe*, sealed with Bluo Ribbon. yJY
Taka do other. Bur of /oar v
TSF VrnggUt, AskforCm.CIfE 8 .TER*
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for «Ü
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
»
Nf)l D RV DRIlfiGISTS EVERVWHFPF
and Ivan Bull of Onaway with having
intoxicating liquor in their possession.
They pleaded guilty and Judge Steele
fined them $100 each and a sentence
of 30 days' confinement in the coun
ty jail. *
University Roys Meet.
Hollis McRae of Sandpoint and Ham
ilton Darling, of Boise, two Idaho
University students who have been on
the fire patrol in the Clearwater tim
ber reserve, stopped over here the
first of the week for a short visit with
their school chum, Robert Wright,
while on their way home.—Nezperce
Herald.
' -4
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CHARLES ROY STILLUNGER
WEDS NETTIE MAY BOWER
It has just been learned in AIoscow
that Lieutenant Charles Roy Stilling
er, oldest son of Air. and Mrs. J. C.
Stillinger, of .Moscow, was married In
Spokane on August 2(^ and his bride
is Miss Nettie .May Bower, formerly in
structor in English in the University.
The happy couple were school mates
and graduated from the University of
Idaho. Lieutenant, Stillinger, since his
return from overseas, has been em
ployed by the government as a spec
ialist in plant diseases and is located
at Spokane. Their many friends in
AIoscow and in university circles wish
them unceasing joy in their new re
lationship.
THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY
Fire Insurance, Automobile and
Plate Glass Insurance, Fidelity and
Casualty Bonds
J. O. YENNIGERHOLZ, Prop.
Moscow, Idaho ^