L. G. Peterson, the burgomaster of Kendrick, is in Moscow today assisting the registered men in filling out their questionnaires at the courthouse.
Russell N. Cunningham of the United States forestry service returned to his post at Orangeville today after spending Christmas with the home folks in Moscow.
Miss Ellen Mutton and son are visiting for the holidays with Mrs. Mutton's sister, Mrs. John Nisbet, in Moscow.
Their home is in Echo, Ore.
For Sale—All of my household furniture, provisions and groceries, leather chairs, china cabinet, bookcase, rugs, tables, buffet, flour, potatoes, etc. Must leave Moscow by January 1. H. B. Magnes, 116 North Washington St.
The W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, December 19th, at the home of Mrs. Garrison.
The prohibition amendment was followed by the hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The prohibition Amendment being sent to the various states for ratifications was read. Mrs. Henley gave an excellent report of the literature department. Twenty-four books and several bundles of magazines had been sent to the soldiers in France. She read a letter of thanks from Captain Fooks for same.
The new hog barn at the university is just about completed. As soon as the grading, which is necessary to perfect the drainage, is done, the stock will be transferred to their excellent new quarters. This work is being done by the students of the agricultural department who have stayed in.  Moscow during the holidays. It is being overseen by Dr. Luce. 