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The Daily Star-Mirror ■ VOLUME XL THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR, MOSCOW, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922. NUMBER 227 K. P.'S ELECT NEXT! YEAR'S OFFICERS Bert Auger of Orangeville, was to- j day elected grand chancellor for the ensuing year by the delegates to the grand lodge, Knights ot 1 ythias now B c,° SC i«' V 'l'~s n were beorge ÏÏS' Ev Äton 8 ^^ yiand mt ' iw? mnd TO' Bam Vn£ht£nder ki w 1 ' JÎ7 1 : KSS'ÄÄtr W. Culp, Rathdrum, grand master of i the exchequer; Henry Hite, Rupert,', Brand inner Board • Claude Renfrew Moscow, grand outer guard; J m! i Galloway, Weiser, grand tribune, and J. H. Sherfey, Buhl, grand trustee. South Team Wins j The picked team from the south, part of the state last night won over , a similar team from north Idahô in ; a competitive initiatory ceremony per formed on two candidates; The con -1 iest was for the possession of a grand ; lodge trophy, offered annually to that I section of the state making the best ; appearance at grand lodge, which in ! turn is contested for by the different districts in that section of the state, I and then by the- separate lodges in the winning district. BERT AUGER, GBANGEVILLE HEADS ORDER—MOSCOW MAN ! GIVEN OFFICE AT MEETING i The winning team from the south gave a beautiful exemplification of the work, and won on a strictly point basis by a score of 11,163 to 10,956, . Personnel oï Team The wmmng team was composed of the following Knights : A. W. Mcîsed, of Nampa. Paul Disney, Rupert; B. P. Sherfey. Buhl; George McMahan, Nampa; C. S. Allen, Boise; Alex Boas, Boise; John Cushing, Weiser; f> a „k fS^RowÄ Ä Tkfwiei ^ 1 TwFn PHls - 1 T Ga'lWav' Weiser* R G Spaulding * Boise 1 L T 1 Johnson and Frank McDaniel, Boise. ' The losing north team consisted of, E. B. Thornhill, Kellogg; H. Huber. ! Kellogg; T. Marker, Kellogg; H. Har-l ris, Orangeville; F. MTUiam Voight lander, Kellogg! Ben Veneflel, Kel logg. C. D. Yates, Kellogg; Thomas; R. Jones, Wardner, E. L. Brown,; Wardner; R. S. Brainard, Wardner. Many Out of State Judges Judges of the contest wère; E. W. 1 Sinclair, Shoshone; S. Marcheis, Kel- j logg; J E. Swyggard, Thomas Neil ; Pullman; Virgil Canutt, Colfax; J. W.i Shilling, Colfax; Lafe Poor, Lacrosse; J M Snapp Malden* H W Love Colfax. ; Lewlstou Wins Banner Lewiston won a large silk-banner | from the grand lodge by having had j tbe greatest increase in membershixi during the past year, with an in- > -crease of 106. Payette won a simi lar banner for having had the largest I percentage increase for the year, with ! .an increase of 92 members. The records of both lodges was ex , cellent, and showed what real Pythian work would do to build up a com munity and an order of loyal Knights. I'ieasant Trip to Lewiston The members of both the Knights rot Pythias and Pythian Sisters en joyed a very pleasant trip down to Lewiston yesterday afternoon, where a picnic supper was served the visi tors by the Lewiston temple, and the return drive made in the early even ing. At four o'clock this afternoon, the visitors were taken on a trip through farm at the college of agriculture. Trips were made through the various buildings, classrooms and laboratories and the large educational plant of which Moscow citizens are immensely proud was thoroughly described and explained to them. Up until The Star-Mirror goes to press, no meeting place' for next year's convention had been, selected, and it is thought that this matter will be put over until the closing sessions of the convention tomorrow. "A This evening an all-star cast will - play "Gappy Ricks," which promises ] to be one of the best features of the week. Friday afternoon there will be a musical extravaganza by Loseff's | Russian Orchestral Quartet. In the evening there will be a concert by the 1 same company and a humorous l®c ture, "Make-ùp Pun Quickly Done," I by C. L. Burgderfer. This is termed ! " ov night." on Saturday, the final day, there will be an orchestral con- ; cert 'in the afternoon by the Colum bla Ladies Orchestra, and in the even ing a grand finale by the same talent. ( LARGE CROWDS GREET TALENT AT THE CHAUTAUQUA TENT The largest crowd that has so far attended the Chautauqua sessions heard the Maids O' Dundee in Joyous Eve of Fun and Frolic," last night, the big tent being filled, and the •entertainment being one of exception al merit. SUMMER STUDENTS PLAN TO HOLD FIRST PARTY TONIGHT A reception and party for summer echool students and faculty will be held tonight at Ridenbaugh hall at ] eight o'clock, and will constitute a vèal^get-to-gether social for the fac «Ity and summer students. I The social committee in charge of ! the reception has kept a little quiet j -as to the plans, but promise a lively j time to everyone. It Is the plan, statqp j Dean Messenger of the summer ses sion, to have these little parties right] along. President Upham is expected -to be back this afternoon and will at-| -tend the reception If possible. - ISSUES BULLETIN IDAHO PETROLEUM □ D ELECT CHIEF FROM NEZ PERCE TODAY R 'member I now.»; WH£M IT WA-S VOUR MPITICW TO RIPE ON A RAILROAD TRAIN - AND /,uun .Mmm/mß. ■•nun: .. urn .m 6ap:.'! rn IF I'm 601 HO TO fWW~ I P£ a traveling t The state bureau of mines and j :: ■*.!'- - \\i~- = » = ^ ^ ( \/i At the sessions of the Pythian Sis-, geology is now distributing its bulle- .■! !L-ii VÀ WVL '' L-ÜS-l _.J VAæqS(// /// ters today, officers for the ensuing tin on 0 it possibilities in southeast- *1 *^1—| term were elected, and Mrs. Myrtle ern Idaho. Areas described in this ïiP r -èH^ Lg|/ ÜÜIT iPIPiill - xJy// 1 /// » Mitchell of Nez Perce was elected bulletin were mentioned in a press no- M )®H W ' ■ - -• grand chief, succeeding Mrs. Olive tice ear i y i n the year, and consider- :»5 ëjl? JJLJWilson of Mountain Home. Other of able development activity resulted. «cars elected were: Lela Jain of The bulletin is the work of Virgii R. ::: «i® Genesee, grand senior; Matilda d * Kirkbam ' a faculty Member of tha .^ijl Marckle. Craigmont, grand junior; school of mines, and is entitled "Pe- 1 W/ffl \> MS/j pW % = Martha Wells. Rupert, grand manag - Po».bmtle. ot O.rt.l. A.U- Æ ""'» r CÜ " B 111 Southeastern Idaho. 1 ^^4 iR CT « a T nd • correspondence: Julia rhl ? e companies are now erecting ^ M j > |jj\ Æh TT Haye8 > ^wistou, grand master of f. derricks and ''spudding in," in the area : v ffiSKsily' ißSsK NcJSffll it llitell — nance; Clemence Elder. Twin Palls, described, it is announced, and many $Êr IM\ lllll/' ^ grand > lrotector: Anna Ohmes, Pay otbe . ri ? are preparing to follow suit,; tâtfâjâ WJ/1 % ® tte - grand guard .and Lottie Roberts. awaiting only the conclusions of this JÊ 3H® \ / '■ (1 Boise ' 1,ress correspondent. bureau publication. j ** \ zjj At one thirty this afternoon the Teton and Caribou counties have, \ •//: -.»ijPssgS^ W. 'j Pythian Sisters held their customary the most likely oil possibilities in Ida- ; —*.-.0 -;-I memorial service, open to all Pythian ho, according to this bulletin, Range I '■ ■ ... Sisters and Knights of Pythias. The and township numbers of the raost;i-*£ l/IIIFD III FIPIIT flFTli/mi ITITIfliT ceremony is ritulistic in nature and promising areas were announced by | J''l HI I h 1 1 k|||H I Kh UhhU I 11\ 111 i\] very im P ressive - The w °rk was put the state bureau early in the spring | || 1IILLLU 111 I Hill 1 I IL 1 if LLil UilflUli 011 b y the officers of the grand lodge, when the bulletin went to press. As , aided by local Pythian Sisters and result, the bureau says, "a' strong lilH llllini] Il Î \11. H Ç III II I I ||f|IO delegates. The Knights attended in development and leasing movement: /I 111 ill 1 "| 1 III V If | I if II 11 11 II I I 111 II «I a body - was begun by various parties after in- 1,1,u iivrli t»niui ! iimiuiiu ail ILIjIIiIM j p'idelity temple No. 24, local order vestigatin the region." | _ ,-—— -; of Pythian Sisters, this evening at six Promising areas, as shown by the, ! o'clockserved a banquet in the Masonic first in the lie Japanese Approve Yap Treaty temple for all visiting delegates. BOOKLET BY PROF. KIBKHAM CONTAINS INFORMATION ON PROSPECTS IDAHO OIL MRS. MITCHELL CHOSEN HEAD OF PYTHIAN SISTERS IN STATE SESSION HERE I a / ; : tfi I lui § -"Wt\ } 1 - 1 ■ . ' { ll ! ■ i broad strip across the lower center of Teton county and in scattered town ships along the eastern border of Caribou county. I "It should be emphasized," the auth - 1 or warn s. "that in no case of recom-I mendations , does the wr it er guaran- ! tee that petroleum or natural gas I m b fouud at anv of the D omta recommended for testing Observa- 1 y 0 Tard exD e ience mak e certain fhat the chan" of failure ini an u aP r °veh area is greatly reduced by a selection o£ localities for drill in Z based on geo^gic investigation." .., nnl/ 0 T 1 ti l UH nil U/IIU H \ I A If I Ml ll\i ff |l|\|\ |J |/||\ | CU Uil V I |l)n| PI/ Il I I I I Till | | J\| 111 r ¥ H A | | A|||| L111ULLI 1I/1LL /||JU rONSTRUCTlON DF THIRD <STD»y C °nf S nnBmrrnBV wn 1 *Si m n K ACCOMMODATE oO MORE ~~~ — Construction work on the addition of a third story to Bindley hall, men's dormitory at the University of Idaho, was started here this morning. Work men were busy in taking off the cor nice work preparatory to actual con struction of the third floor. Work will be rushed on the building so as* to insure its completion by Septem her 1, when new students ' will begin to arrive for the fall term. The contract for the construction has been let to M. C. Conley, a Spo kane contractor, and the cost to com plete the structure and furnish the rooms, it is estimated will be about $40,000. ' Local Men Raise Money The money, it is understood, was ra i se d by local business men who were responsible two years ago for the construction of the building, which hag been leased since that time to the university to be used as a men's dnrndtnrv y One hundred men have been taken care of durina the nast two years in care 01 uuuug me yaeu two ycaio m the dormitory, and the addition of third story will increase the number which can be accommodated to one hundred and fifty. A dinning room in connection with the hall has accomo dations for feeding two hundred. Large recreation rooms and a par lor will be Included in the remodel ing of the structure. It was stated, which will make it an ideal dormitory for men at the university. Potlatch—John Yaegftr, who has been chief engineer of Power Plant No. 1, of the Potlatch Lumber com pany, for the past fourteen years, has resigned his position and left on Thursday in his Mitchell for his old hnmp at Winona Minn He exnects nome at Winona, ivunn. ne expects to spend the greater part of the sum mer 0 n the road and will visit Yellow stone and Glacier parks and the oil fields in Montana. His present plan s to sail early In the fall for his boy bood home in Switzerland where he " 8 p° e " d the following year Mr. Yaeger came to Potlatch in June, 90 6 and hllped to install the ma SeA i n the big mill That fall he cbI £ e ^ a £ e pi" p la! ,t No 2 and ^n vfars later aZmed the resnonsi thï bte S^e at Power bibty ?/ n td Jhfeh^ has been under 1 '7^.^ A hls anlreHation for hi« a slight token of appreciation for his -long, efficient and faithful service. he was presented by the company with a fine Howard watch appropriately. VETERAN ENGINEER LEAVES POTLATCH—WILL TOUR WORLD engraved, The many friends of Mr. Yaeger wish him a plesant journey and look forward to' the pleasure of a visit from him which he promises them on his return from Switzerland In the fall of 1923.. Mr. Yaeger Is succeeded by Prank Bock of Spokane who was employed for some time by the Hedlund Lum ber company of Spokane and also has spent some time with the Washington Water Power company, besides ten years 'experience with large concerns the east. ilion, member of the Illinois commerce (commission, and editor and publisher of the Herrin News, says that the managing editor of his newspaper told him this afternoon over the long dis tance telephone, that the number of dead in the fight between the union and non-union men in the coal fields, will exceed 75 when all are account Td for account Think Known Dead Over *40 Herrin 1 R- ( A P d -A check-up made at noon today, by the Associ ated Press, showed that 26 men are known to be dead and indications^are that the total will be over 30, in hos tlh£ies between striking union miners and non-union employes o the Strip mmes ' of tbe Southern Illinois company near here, rue bodies are ?!ivi al . e and sam ® al ® rld ^ e t v,' ?— er " ^ ere . bea£en to dea£h and three were hanging by ropes frorn ue^ es. „ . •* tffhting Has Leased W 6 !7 m aTu 1 .-Fighting . a8 ! a 8 *t d > he ° nIy SlgnS ° f the - flgh ^ at \ he , ? " p mine are occasional spent bullets. Groups of the strikers are on aB corners of Johnson City, Marion West Frankfort and Herron. The strikers surrounded the Strip mine in an attack this morning, "went over the top of the high coal em bankment surrounding the surface colliery in unison, and took the mine employes prisoners. The prisoners were then divided among groups of strikers and taken in different direc 101 !* 5 -, „ Killings Mark Strikers Rioting Merrin, Ill., (A. P.)—Unconfirmed reports today stated that between eighty and one hundred employes of tbe Southern Illinois Coal company had been captured by striking union miners and sympathizers. It is def initely known that the company's non union camp had been abandoned. Niue men are known to be dead and an authentic report said that the union sympathizers are preparing to hang three other prisoners. Labor Federation Mould Curb Courts Cincinnati (A p>— By an over whelmng vote the American Feder 1 ^ ^ program centering around four proposed constitutional amendments, , . . I he re Pf aI ° f tbe Sherman anti-trust law and other legislation as a means of curbing the courts, on account of the decisions adverse to labor. The program was drafted by a special policy committee and accepted with out change by the convention. Chief of British Staff Killed London—(A. P.)—Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the British imperial general staff, and lately military adviser to the Ulster government, was assassinated today near the door of his home in Eaton Place; Lo nd on. Marshal Wilson" was gjjot by two men while alighting from an automobile after attendiing a war memorial unveiling, where he deliv-l ere d a speech. He was struck bv two ) bullets. He was carried into his home hut Hied before nhvalciana arrived out died oeiore pnysicians arrived. Assassins fled and were pursued by the police, who had been guarding Wilson, on information that his life would likely be attempted. Both as sassins were captured and one is re ported to have attempted suicide and inflicted serious injuries on himself with his own revolver. The 'names were given as Connelly and O'Brien. Policeman Marsh, who was near Marshal Wilson when he was fired upon, died later in a hospital, from the wounds. Implicate Irish Republicans London—(A. P.)— Scotland Yard stated this evening that coirespond wa found jn posse ssi.on of Connelly, one of the men ar regted in conllectioT1 wth the murder Fie i d Marshal Wilson, proving be Vond doubt that he is à member of the Irish republican army. Says 18th Amendment Bought Washington—(A. P.)—Renewing his attack on the Anti-Saloon League. Congressman Tinham, republican, of Massachusetts, declared in the bouse today that the prohibition amendment was bought and paid for,, and. accord ing to reports worthy of belief, Wayne B, Wheeler, the'league's general coun sel, and interests which he controls, "expended from $100.000,000 to $150, 000,000 in a series of years preceding its adoption. j Tokyo, (A. P.)—The Yap treaty with | the United States was approved by the privy council and the prince regent : here today. | Field Marshall Wilson Assassinated i rmrinn fA p Jlrv l „rf""S' If' J, n Q „® ld n „ 5??J7 n Ä f , W Ä nn Fton kllled outs i« e his home on Eton Place, London, this afternoon. Two assail ants were arrest ed Can't Urge Philippine Freedom' Washington, (A. P.)— President Harding told members of the Philip-] pine parliamentary Immission here; today that he could not yet urger up on congress the desirability of Philip pine independence. _ Coal-EXECUTIVE „ ^ ÇTn^l F FIFA\1 111 F a l l. | | | F ||| /\|\ HF UL ' ,n finTänTPin lliniOT'O VIAILV IIIIJIVIV U 1 il I L U uUlllUlU - ^ VETERAN DISTRICT JUDGE FILES FOR SEVENTH TERM-WILL HAVE XO OPPOSITION - Judge Edgar C. Steele of this city has filed his declaration of candidacy for judge in the Second judicial district w ith the secretary of state, on the republican ticket, and, so fap as is known now, will be nominated and elected, without opposition, either in his own party or the democratic party. That his seventh election to this important judicial office will come to him without opposition, is a fact that the veteran jurist may well be proud of. Judge Steele is now serving his 24th j consecutive year as judge of the dis- I trict court, completing, with this year, j kis sixth consecutive term. He has ; the distinction of being the oldest jur-j ist, in point of service in the state of . a , , ,, , | Jud ^ e St® 6 !®. was ./ il ! 8t elec ted to the judgeship in 1898, the Sec-1 ond Judicial district contained Latah N Perc and Idaho counties. The district was composed of three conn H ® 8 f° r some eight years after his election, when two more counties, Lewis and Clearwater, were carved -out of the same territory, making five counties in the district. Judge Steele presided over the district court in these five counties for years, when the legislature divided the district, creating the Tenth dis trict out of Nez Perce, Idaho and Lewis counties, and leaving Latah and Clearwater counties in the Second district, reducing somewhat the duties some ten .......... of £ be district judge, which had be ® ome arduous with the development o£ £be district and the growth in pop ulation. Tries 25,000 Cases A conservative estimate based on 'b® number of cases tried before Steele in the past few years, which will run more than 1000 per rdaces the number of cases Y ear > P 1 ?®® 8 th® number oi cases ov ® r which he has presided, at 25,000 embracing everything from the most atrocious murder to the mo8 t trivial 5j* ses ,, w . bl . c ! 1 C0U JÎ be brought before tbe district court The number of reversals from the state supreme court have been comparatively few. As,d T e , fron i bl f l lrst campaign,, in 1898. Judge Steele has never had op Position in either party in l^tah couaty - hls home county. In 1898, as each succeeding time he was elected on the republican ticket In that first campaign he was opposedby Frank L. ^ oor / f' wel1 b . n0W r- w democrat, on £he democratic ticket, and AVillis S .7 eet * a former congressman, on the sll Z p r republican ticket . Prl °r to his election to the district Judgeship, Judge Steele practiced law ,n ^ tah county for sf!Ven years ' Bride Well Known in Moscow Cards have been received in Mos cow announcing the nmrriage of Mrs. Elfen Mutton to George Buchanan on Thursday, June 15, in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Buchanan is quite well known in Moscow, having often visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Nisbet. Mr. Buchanan is superintendent of the schools at New Powder, Ore., where they will reside. They have the best wishes of many Moscow friends. which was greatly appreciated by the j visiting ladies, j The Pythian Sisters report that j they had a very enjoyable and profit able session. The convention will come to a close with tlle business ; meeting tomorrow morning. ■ -' IliniTI DDftTEPT Will I [j PHIj I M l MUULU I I Ul I LU 1 , ! PFflilTC 1 I HI P I II 11 1 A| III I \ j |A fofj | ÜUUUIÜ 111 U/llfll - DEAN THOMSON WHITES SCOUT ; OF DANGER FROM WOOD TICK RITE - In view of the number of deaths in the Inland Empire recently from spot. ] ted fever, resulting from lick bites, 1 £) eall Francis A. Thomson, of the Uni versity of Idaho, has addressed the following letter to Scout Executive F. D. Hawley, at Camp Grizzly, calling attention to the danger, and suggest - 1 j n g treatment in case of tick bite, The letter follows: ! "In view of the great prevalence of wood ticks this spring, and of the j grave danger from infection by 'spot- ' 70^7 fever' to any one who is bitten by ! a tick, I want to take the liberty of , calling your attention to the need for Î extreme care in connection with the I Boy Scout Camp Grizzly, shortly to j be opened on the Potlatch river. | "As a constructive measure 4 would. urge that each Scout Master be in- ; structed to inspect each member of his troop carefully at swimming time, which I understand will be twice daily, paying particular attention to the scalp around the edges of the hair where these ticks are particular- ; ly likely to lodge. This inspection is necessary, as no bodily discomfort whatever is experienced from the j presence of a tick who has planted | his feelers or tenacles on the surface j of the body. "As to treatment m case such ticks are found, I have no doubt the local would be able to ade ; quate instructions, however, from recent personal experience in western Montana, 1 can report the following - procedure, which I understand has been agreed upon by the physicians of that locality, has entrenched himself: this causes! him to withdraw his tenacles and he can then be appropriately disposed ot. (Gasoline I understand may be sub-: stituted for ether). The area sur rounding the point at which the tick "A piece of cotton is saturated with ether and placed over the tick who , . , . . . , ....... has punctured is painted with iodine and a slight incision is made with a clean sterilized knife or scalpel. The incision thus made is swabbed with carbolic acid by means of a small piece of cotton twisted about the end j of a wire-or tooth-pick. The carbolic acid produces a slight local , an ®s- j thesia, and the incision is then slight- - K- enlaro-ed and -main swabbed with i> enlarged and again swabbed witn | carbolic acid. The area is then covered with a gauze pad secured by .strips Q f adhesive piaster. The treatment may sound severe, but is quite painless and may be car-i ried out by anyone skilled in first-aid | in a few minutes. s "The Montana doctors tell me that | in n0 case has anyone so treated been infec ted with spotted fever. "The recent death of Mrs. Dyer, in , s nokane , of two persons in Coeur - d > A elene City, of several in the Big | Rend country, and of a number of fatalities in the Bitter Root valley this spring justifies every possible precau tio n for preventing any of our laddies in Whitman or Latah county from fall-! ing victims to this terrible scourge. - , ]t is better to he sure than sorry.' "With every good wish for the suc- 1 cess of the Scout camp, which T hope i to visit while my son is there, T arn - TYancIs A. Returns From Coast Trip j Max Griffith and his mother. Mrs. b, P. Griffith, arrived at home Thurs day morning from a two weeks' trip to Portland and other coast points, I going via the Columbia highway and returning by a northern route through Washington. They report a most de lightful trip. STOCK RAISERS ON ANNUAL EXCURSION The Whitman and Latah counties ■ Shorthorn Breeders Association is holding its third annual picnic and trip of inspection of Shorthorn herds in the two counties today and tomor row, and visited the herd at the Unl varsity of Idaho hero this morning, fhe association was organized three years ago primarily to encourage and extend the influence ot Shorthorn 'ÄV U.Sb ^ o£ls 0 pp"rtunit?es and to ar " l exhibits at the vtrious fairs '''"o' , exilions acme valions xairs and s oc^sows in the northwest. taken this year is rather extensive and includes during the two daysvisitsto nearlyallofthelar^? br ^ ers of Shorthorn cattle in the nearby territory ' The ' itinery 0 f the excursion is as foUows . Thursday—Start it Wash j nstou state college, Pullman Wash j n gton, at 8:00 a. m., proceeding to tbe Ear i p Harper farm at Johnson and thence to Carl A. Grief of Inion town; from there to the Nordby brothers ranch at Genesee, Idaho, and , 7 . p. Papineau, Moscow, and tlience to Palouse, Washington for lunch, j SHORTHORN BREEDERS ASSOC1 ALTON OUT ON PICNIC IN LATAH 1 AND WHITMAN COUNTIES Go North In Afternoon in the afternoon they will go to the farms of J. E. Trimble, J. H. Mc Cnbskey, and George Imler, all near Garfield. They will then go to the farms of H. E. Goldsworthy, of Ro salia, and Albert Owens of Amber, Washington, and thence to Sprague, where they will spend the night. Spend Friday at Sprague Friday wil1 lle s P ent at the J - H - McCroskey and the Day & Rothrock farms at Sprague. Washington, both whi'en^*' bw/ÏÏ» II? 1 « tionally fine Shorthorns ' ' P ' ' Pre "^ officers of the association jare: J. Houston McCroskey, ot Gar f iel d. president; J. F. Papineau of Moscow, vice president; C. W. Hick man, professor of animal husbandry at the University of Idaho, secretary treasurer. The executive board con sists of C. A. Grief. J. Houston Mc Croskey, H. Hackedom, J. E. Trimble. c. W. Hickman and H. E. Golds Worthy. Those on Excursion Members of the association making the excursion are: H. Hackedorn, professor of animal husbandry, W. s C., C W Hickman, professor of animal husbandry, University of Ida ho, J. G. Edmuston, Garfield; C. H. Nordby, Genesee; Carl A. Grief, Un iontown; R. Hanna, Pullman; J. H. McCroskey, Garfield. Joe P. Mc Croskey, Sprague; W. T. O'Brien, rep- resenting the" Western Royal Stock show of Spokane: P. J. Tavlor, Sun nyside; A. E. Lawson, Spokane; Carl C. Davis, Spokane; George G. Gehrke, Edwall; P. E. Nordby, Genesee; Geo. n. Lamphere, Moscow; J. E. Trimble, Garfield; R. J. McBride, Garfield; R ev . c. B. Fockler, Milwaukee, Wis.; p, M. Ralthrack. Spokane; John Na ) i er> Sprague; Albert Owens, Amber, t. Hincbliff. Dayton; R. E. Nordby, Genesee; Fred Bayliss, University of Idaho; Earl F. Harper. Johnson: N. Williamson, Moscow; Sandy Keith, Davenport; J. F. Papineau. Moscow; e. F. Rinehart, Boise: M. J. Sisley, h A Stone, C. E. Hunter, O. S. -Fletcher. Comade Held, Devenport: r. l. Gowen. University of Idaho; A . AV. Grayson. Garfield; Henry De . a-Mahan; H. E. Goldsworthy, Rosalia. LEWISTON TEMPLE TEAM AYD BAM) ON HAND FOR BIG CEREMONIAL DOKKIE PARADE 18 ON SLATE TONIGHT whh the blare o£ bands and the of tbe Bengal tigers ready to thirty-some odd tyros ob ae °' ar 1 e 1 initiatorv ceremonies ™a tor me i un o emois K h0 ra«an the Dokkies willtonieht ot Knorassan, nie uoKKies vwu tomgnc 'stage their big conclave in Moscow as , , d sessions of * Pvthias beine held here ... b s . . , tbj t . y , * emp '* team of husky Khorassans from the desert sands the tyros will be drag god through the streets of Moscow, guarded by loyal members of the or der attending the state convention here and by many others from the Palouse country who are expected to he on hand for the lug ceremonial, The parade will start at seren thirty, and will leave the Elk's temple, f rom whence it will proceed through the business streets of Moscow and hack to the hall, where the fun mak ing w jR he held, and where the vic tims of circumstances will be made 10 walk the hot sa nds of the Sahara by the phezed tyrants and toilers 0 f the Bengal tiger. Thomson."_ ' _ veteran republican partisans in the Cove district, in northern Latah coun ty, were in Moscow Thursday after noon on business and incidentally talking politics. They report the crop conditions better in northern Latah than in the Moscow district. Veteran Republicans Visit Moscow B. J. Jones and E. A. McClellan, two