The Idaho Harvester Company has been rushed for the past month filling orders for California and the dry farming sections of Washington and Idaho. The unparalleled price of binding twine will cause many grain growers to adopt the combine if they can be found for adoption.

A. L. Davis of Johnson and Miss Marie Wood of Moscow were married Saturday evening by the Rev. J. Quincy. The Pleasant Valley auxiliary will hold a meeting at the Pleasant Valley school house, on Saturday, May 18. A short program will first be given, after which a supper in the form of a fish pond will be given.

Biggs, pastor of the Christian church at his residence in Moscow, Roy Davis, a brother, and Miss Zula Hooper were best man and bridesmaid. The happy couple left for Spokane where a short honeymoon will be spent, after which they will make their home on Mr. Davis' ranch, near Johnson. The bride is a graduate of Creekmur's business college of Moscow.

Sunday being an Ideal spring day, who could get away went somewhere either by automobile, by train, by team or on foot. There were a number of automobile parties to Lewiston and other neighboring towns. Many of the automobilists had engine, tire, or other troubles and came straggling in at all hours of the night and early morning. One party came home by train, leaving the automobile for a slight accident in the afternoon.

Charles Warren left yesterday for American Lake where he will train in the officers training camp.

C. A. Wright was a today's passenger for Spokane.  B. S. Orr left today for Spokane. 