The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
NORTHWEST NOTES

| been received and stored in the NAL
heur company's warehouse at Ontario,
| Ore.
The contract for putting in the
sewer system for Ontario, Ore, has
| been awarded to II. NJ. Bardsen OF
Butte.
Mrs. L. G. Smith, aged 10, wife of
| butcher, committed suicide at Butte.
No cause is assigned. The couple were
married in Spokane a year ago.
Cracksmen blew to pieces the safe
IN the postoffice at Sunnyside, Wash.
| securing $1,000 in money and stamps.
There Is no clue to the robbers.
Four highwaymen entered a saloon
at Kennewick, Wash, and held up
gang of railroad men, securing $1,000.
Four suspects have been arrested.
A convention of the commercial or.
CARNATIONS of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana will be held in
Spokane, Tuesday, October 2, during
the interstate fair and industrial ex.
position.
Charles Hicks, lineman, was elec-
trocuted while working in Portland.
His body served as medium through
which 1000 volts of the electric fluid
passed Hicks came to Portland
short time ago from Salt Lake City.
A reward of $4,000 is offered for the
capture or information of the muir.
derer of Elsie Milhuff, near Renton
City, Wash. King county offers $1,000
and Renton City council $500, and
citizens of Renton have raised $1,000
August Ricey, 16 years of age, who
arrived from Germany to live with his
uncle on farm near Puyallup, Wash,
went for short walk Sunday morn
ing. He became lost in the woods and
was chased up tree by black bear,
and kept a prisoner until Monday
night, when rescuing party OF thirty
men found him.
Trains were placed in operation on
the Nevada Northern from Cobre, the
Southern Pacific connection to Currie,
distance of slxty-three miles, on
June q The occasion brought forth
no demonstration. This will be re-
served for the opening of the road
when 1t is completed to the terminus
at Ely.
The president on May "a issued his
proclamation opening to settlement
and entry over a million acres of the
coded lands of the Crow Indian reser-
walton In Montana. Registration will
commence at Billings and Miles City,
Mont, and Sheridan, Wyo., on June
IA and continue till June 2S. Hun
dreds OF prospective settlers are now
on the ground.
s. II. Campbell, state fish commits
sioner of Wyoming, in recent sein'
ing trip for the purpose of taking eggs
for the fish hatchery, captured
two fish new to his experience. They
are shaped like a brook trout, but are
of bright silver color from head to
tail, with none of the markings of the
ordinary trout.
Frank G. Brown, well known Mon
tana pioneer, is dead at the age of 70.
He moved to Montana in 1865 and To-
Gated the Blue-Eyed Nellie mine,
which was for some time a great sill
yer producer Brown has been Ma
son for fifty.two years. He was one
of the best known men of the Deer
Lodge valley and had hundreds OF
friends throughout the state.
A machine man at the Neusiis cor.
raj, near HALEY, Idaho, sheared 226
sheep in one day last week. This
beats the record by twelve head. The
shearer got cents head, paid 81 for
his board, and had S17.0S left for his
days work.
At midnight on the Bird broken
wheel on an engine pulling freight
train caused the derailment and the
piling up of seventeen cars at Knobs,
twenty miles west of Rawlns, Wyo.
No lives were lost. but the track was
badly torn up.
Michael Sheridan, aged 20, a track
walker, long employed by the North.
srn Pacific at Palmer Junction, Wash,
ended his life on his seventeen birth.
day. committing suicide. He drank a
bottle of carbolic acid and died almost
Immediately afterward.
According to the Oregonian there
Is a prospect that the Hill and Harri'
man interests will come to an agree
ment over the trackage rights along
the north bank of the Columbia river,
and that double track line from Wal
lula, Wash, to Portland will result.
The early construction OF the Mon
| tanaSan Eranciaao rnad from Cald.