Frank Clark is very seriously ill with a complication of diseases at his home on Lewis street.
Mrs. Bauge Dyer of Troy has been in Moscow visiting several days.
Mrs. E. T. Driscoll and daughter of Seattle arrived today in Moscow, called by the illness of her father. Frank Clark.
J. A. Sudderth is ill again at his home.
The disease is influenza.
Hans Miller, night clerk at the Passe, is sick with influenza.
Mrs. Richard Noftsger arrived today from Portland, where she has been visiting several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Ainsley was called to Spokane today to care for her daughter, Miss Ellen, who is ill with influenza.
Miss Ellen has been attending business college in Spokane.
If your husband admires a "chicken," don't blame the "chicken." May be the fault is in you. See "Old Wives for New," Orpheum, tonight.
Miss Anna Youngs, one of the Moscow teachers, is able to be out again, since having an attack of influenza.
Mrs. L. B. Courtney and daughter, Evangeline, of Pullman, have been visiting with Miss Edna Courtney, a teacher of Moscow.
Harry Long of Spokane, representing the Caloric Furnace company, was in Moscow yesterday calling on the trade.
Mrs. Ellen Bakke of Pullman, was shopping in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Jessie Halvorsen has been very ill at her home on South Jefferson street, but is now improving.
The schools of Orangeville had expected to open last Monday but on account of new cases of influenza the opening will be postponed at  Last week, Mrs. F. L. Willis was expected home next week from Minnesota, where she has been for several weeks. 