Tomorrow morning, W. E. Wallace will "shake the dust of Moscow from his feet" and depart to become a citizen of San Francisco. Mr. Wallace has disposed of his interests here and will embark in the jewelry business at Berkeley. Mrs. Wallace and Victoria are in San Francisco where they have been living since last fall when the family went to the California metropolis. A farewell dinner was given to Mr. Wallace at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanders, last night. Mr. Wallace has been one of Moscow's most enterprising citizens for 22 years. He has always been taken from the city and part in any movement that had for its object the betterment of conditions in Moscow and surrounding country. In his departure, Moscow loses a man who never failed to respond when called upon to help in a public enterprise and he will be missed by hundreds who have known him intimately and admired his many years.

SUPREME COURT SPLITS ON BAUM DISBARMENT
BOISE, Idaho.—The supreme court today dismissed the disbarment proceedings instituted against Judge O. R. Baum of the Fifth judicial district, which is taken as a vindication of the action of Gov. Davis in appointing him to succeed the late J. J. Guheen, who committed suicide in Portland. The appointment was made while the disbarment case was pending in the supreme court and was criticized. In cases at American Falls, Judge Baum was charged with conduct unbecoming an attorney in collecting money on a judgment. The opinion was  Written by Justice John C. Rice and concurred in by Justice Alfred B. Judge. Chief Justice William M. 