The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
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49, @sV -
Burglars were at work in Kettle
Falls Thursday.
Walla Walla county will work her
prisoners on the roads.
State Senator A. s. Ruth is very Ill
at his home in Olympia.
The fall rains have set in and the
winter wheat will benefit.
.Tekoa makes her Indian prisoners
ork out their fines on streets.
1t is stated that State Senator Ham
ilton's conu..lon is much worse and
, that he is a dangerously sick man.
The voters of Spokane have ap-
proved the proposed 100000 bond is
sue for new school buildings and addi-
lions to present buildings.
A Walla Walla bank will be open
for one hour, between and O'Clock
y. M. to give working men and others
a chance to transact business.
The annual Spokane County Teach
ers institute, which closed Saturday,
was the most successful teachers
meeting ever held in the county.
The Spokane County Teachers in
stitute last week adopted resolution
in favor of employing teachers by the
year and paying them in IL annual in
stallments.
The Spokane Benevolent & Protec-
tive Order of Elks have made arrange
ments for the annual memorial serv-
ices of the order, which will be held
on December 6.
/
James Guthrie Harboard, formerly a
Spokane boy, and once private at
Fort Spokane. has recently been pro-
noted by President Roosevelt, and is
j now colonel of the Tenth cavalry
stationed in the Philippine islands.
The indications are that change
may yet be made in the route OF the
B. B. & B. G. railroad from Whatcom
to Spokane and that it may not come
through, Hannegan pass in the Gas
cades.
The extension of the Sunnyside
ditch in Yakima county, which IL
considered practically assured by the
state land department, is but the frs
step, according to that department, II
series of irrigation projects.
Nearly all Of the wheat grown in the
vicinity of Mondovi is in the ware
: houses. Little has been shipped, ant
1t is estimated that the total crop viii
be about 100000 bushels. A depot II
badly needed there.
The last of Washington's 1903 pc
tato crop is being cleaned up by ma
: chinery now 1t is expected the crol
for the state will be over 2,000,00'
bushels-considerab in excess Of las
years crop. The yield per acre is no
so heavy as last year, owing to the un
{ usually dry summer, but the acreag
is much greater.
] Two lives we're crushed out under
( meath the weight of an engine on tn
. Columbia & Puget Sound railway Sur
! day by the overturning of the loco
, motive and cars at the. ''Y" betwee
? Black Diamond and Franklin, nea
) Seattle. The dead are Frank Dixo1
{ brakeman, married; Walter Parker
: fireman, single man.
Five hundred people witnessed
}, shocking accident at the stock fair q
: Pomeroy Saturday. While Roy WI
0 liams was making balloon ascensio
Tom Andrews, his assistant, becam
entangled in the guy ropes and wa
carried up so feet, from which heigh
he fell headforemost to the earn wit
sickening crash, breaking both arm
: at the wrists and being horribly brui
&c and mangled about the face an
s. body.
It Harold Haynie, who was convicte
in the King county superior court {
the crime of highway robbery, wa
= sentenced to six years. imprisonmeI
- at hard labor in the state penitentia1
at Walla Walla. Haynie and b.
II young wife were from Portland. Or
e night they drove up near the Was
ington hotel, behind spotted pom
% and while Mrs. Haynie stayed in tt
le buggy Haynie held up at least OF
D and probably several men.
The remains of J. F. Nessly wei
y buried in Colfax last Saturday. Re
. Nessly had been a Mason for mo-
: than so years, and was in the ministl
for 60 years, record of service pro
ably not equaled by any other minist