Senator Borah has made recent statement in regard to his stand in the matter, and his record stands as opposed to the granting of a federal suffrage amendment. He himself introduced the Susan B. Anthony amendment into congress in 1910, and has been considered as a strong suffrage senator, until his opposition when the bill was brought up this year, at which time he was the only senator from a suffrage state to vote against it.

Organizers for the suffrage workers have been active in the state this fall. Miss Catherine Flannigan visited the northern part of the state in the interests of the Woman's party, and was instrumental in sending petitions to Borah urging his favorable vote on the bill.

Young Man Dies at Bovill.
Undertaker Anderson was called to Bovill Wednesday morning to take charge of the body of B. L. Jones, a young man who had died the night previous at the Bovill hospital of influenza.

23 years of age, was a son of Jacob Jones, a farmer in the Bovill district, and a nephew of T. P. Jones, woods superintendent for the Potlatch Lumber company. He and a brother had arrived about two weeks ago from Minnesota to visit their father, and were taken sick shortly after arriving in Bovill. The brother is in the hospital, sick with influenza and is in a critical condition.—Palouse Republic, Mous Hansen, the buyer for Hagan & Cushing, brought in about 80 head of cattle yesterday from the Uniontown and Genesee country. These were fine young stock and a large bunch.  For Moscow, but the soldiers must be fed. 