The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-04
aAKCES OVER NORTHWEST
rrEns FROM THREE STATES
FAne Prospects, fsR Large TtelA 81
Fr~as-Expert@enst AI1h East
err Oyssers .. WEllaEa nay-NAF
spaFss ArS~.~A In An s~ess@@s-
Notes IN Gea<raL

/ IA 4thletie elab has besa orgznined Al
E1iznSb9rg, wisA Is charter Eeaah~zA
/ I've large wka1as were eAaght BY In
diAns lAss Ee~k near ouetfe- A Large
qlAAtEty IT ell was secured
kes- z Il Manner, enc ef tie trustees
q the Cneney norz@l schoal, Annoanrss
tAat = prIneipaI and = teacher for ths
tEaAniEg dePaEtHaezf have been gagged
fOr the fAll srhool
state Superintendent Brown has appOz-
tioned Clarke SOaznty yTss5lss u the ssAte
schOsl fund
In A9ute@zno. . nzEb~T u Eroners,
dry goods and hardware dealers have
slgHsa an agreement to close n oIeloek
IN the evenings duTing the summer
EogfAS
Hoquam's nsE water system Is no
lOnger 4 PrOsp@e4- Work has been OE-
dere1 to begin June 10, and three miles
Of large u4ter Plp< Is nov On its way here
Water viii be brought from the Little
HOqaiAm river, and the plant completed
during the coming year
A new school bailding for the Indians
= TO be bull; on the LMmmi ressrxatlon-
The new building VIII probably cost BE-
tween S30o0 and 5000, and win Be con-
pletsd in time foE the fan term Of seho1l-
+ In WhAteom county many q the shin
gle mills, which closed do4n under TIE
resent agreement TO act in unison for up
holding prices. have again started up,
owing TO reported infraetions Of the eoul-
pact
The outlook for the fruit crop in the
vicinity Of CoIfax Is excellent, and there
viii probably be large yield a all kinds.
Grain, too, Is IN good eoadiIi0n, and \
/ few more showers viii insure a large
yield
J. c. Hubben Of Ellensburg has two
settings OF Monaghan pheasants' eggs
Matching and hopes TO have some chicks
about the first Of June His experiment
viii be watched with much interest, and
{ if successful, all be followed up by 9th
ers, says the Capital DR. MeCauley -
cured the eggs for him in the Willamette
valley.
/ The Lewis county board Of commission
ers has agreed TO accept $4,000 in full
payment for all taxes due Leafs county
from the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany including sh0-e II IS97. According
70 the record, the company owed nearly
s6i, 800. Litigation resulted in a decision
against the county being rendered BY
Judge Hanford recently. At its last
meeting the board hired counsel TO pros
ecute the eognty's claim. The settlement
WAS made on the advice Of the attorneys.
IL Is considered a good one
I Ii has been decided by the receiver
Of the Port Townsend Steel and Wire
/ Nail company that it will be necessary
to sell the entire nail plant and every
Z thing connected Herewith on the 18th
day Of June at public au.tion, for cash,
( for whatever it viii bring. IL Is impoS-
sible to wait any lasgpr and consequently
( the business Of the company will be
( wound up in a few days The highest
bidder will get the concern this time, no
matter how low the prices may be, says
the Leader. There will probably BE- moth
ing left for the creditors after the pre-
/ ferred claims, including court costs, re-
eeiver's fees, attorneys fees and taxes Of
about $500 are paid out Of the proceeds
Of the sale.
/ Mr.. Waehsmuth Of OysterviIIe, who
/ has been experimenting with eastern oy-
sters in Willapa bay, has met with en-
eouraging success. a year ago he planted
I five barrels Of eastern oysters in the bay.
. Last month ne took to san Francisco two
sacks Of the mltured bivalTes, which met
with much favor, it being declared that
they were superior in size and favor to
the eastern Opsters grown in San Fran
cisco bay, that he has decided To engage
in the business on a more extensive scale.
/ He has received a half carload Of young
eastern oysters, and they will be planted
in the bay. Mr.. Waehsmuth and MS son
own 200 acres Of oyster beds near Oyster
vile 80 the plants will have ample room.
As it is a little late in the season to plant
oysters, Mr.. WachSmuth's experiment
may fail. He will plant more next fall
if those planted this year fail to live.
Montana.
The telephone Is being extended from
from Parrot TO Dillon and Virginia City
-DUtch Harry" one Of the best known
old timers in western Montana, has joined
the outfit Of packers that is preparing TO
known inswestern amateur theatrical cir.
eles, has been granted a divorce in the
district court at Helena on the ground
Of desertion and on-support. Her hus-
band made no defense and judgment was
entered by default. Mrs. Wilson is the
daughter Of Captain $. A. swiggette,
well known politician, who i now acting
a. receiver Of the Merchants and Miners
bank at PhilipsbuTg. Mrs. Wilson for |
long time lived in Spokane.
The badge fever in MiasouIa il sill at