Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
WASHINGTON


SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. A.-Twenty stu
dents of the state university whose MONIES
are in Tacoma took the initial steps look
ing to the organization of Tacoma cluo
A committee was selected to draw up a
constitution, in which the objects OF the
organization will be set forth.
Unless some word is received by the
Bonney Watson morgue officials the pouy
of william Balzow, which was found
floating in the bay, will be buried In the
potter's field.
EVERETT. Wash, Oct. 21-Word
reached the city of the accidental shoot-
ing of 13-year- John Morgan at OAK
Harbor Saturday afternoon by fopert
Holt, Z years of age. The FORMER was
out hunting pheasants and called upon
his Younger playmate, with whom he was
on the best of terms. The Holt boy
was playing in the barn, and as the Wis
itor came in the door the little boy picked
up his fathers shotgun, which ne
thought was not loaded. He pulled the
trigger and his companion staggered back
and fell dead.
BELLINGHAM-Gu Lindsey will not
be tried for killing the notorious bandit,
Jake Terry, in elf-defense at Sumas July
S. Prosecuting Attorney Perringer ap-
peared before Judge Neterer and filed a
motion for dismissal of the case against
Lindsey. The motion was granted.
KTNDALI-The federal government re-
Gently authorized the survey of the home
stead of former Judge John Broyles,
Some years ago he located claim In the
heart of what now Is known as the Mount
Baker mining district Broyles hoped Ior
an early survey. But none was oroereu
and the ground finally was included ina
forest reserve.
OLYMPIA-The physicians and sur
geons of this city organized for system
attic advance in charges for services.
The new schedule Is as follows: Day
calls are advanced from 81 to $3.50, n1gnt
calls from 50 to a. prescriptions from q eo 70
$780, examinations for admission to lodges
from 81 to SO and 81 per mile is the rate
fixed for country calls.
SEATTLE-C. B. Bussell, reputed mil
lionaire, denies that Miss Violet Ball tried
to commit suicide in North Yakima, OF
that she quarreled with him, or that sne
is his affinity Miss Ball refused to be
interviewed. Mr.. Bussell insisted that she
had taken strychnipe by mistake for
medicine.
BELLINGHAM-Mrs ]. I. Watson has
applied to the Associated Charities mere
for money with which to provide food Tor
herself and her four small children and
TO prosecute an action of divorce against
her husband. Mrs. Watson is Ill and
destitute.
OLYMPIA--Mo than $500 will be re-
ceived by the state as interest on state
deposits for the three months ending
October /, according to remittances re-
ceived by the state treasurer.
VASHON-The seventh annual horticul-
tural fair which closed here in the Z. M
C. A. hail, aftep being in session since
Wednesday, was the largest display OF
the kind ever held in Vashon. The finest
fruit and vegetable products of the island
attracted much attention.
CENTRALIA-The city council, at its
last meeting, granted a franchise to b.
H. Petleys for gas plant, Ihe iran
chise is for term of twenty-five years
Illuminating gas Is to be furnished te
consumers at rates not to exceed 50 6
thousand cubic feet for the first nve
years.
PITYALLUP-A serious accident hap
pened to T. e. OFarrell of Orting. Whil'
at work on a piece of steel cable piec'
penetrated his wrist, passing nea;s!
through THE arm and severing the man
artery He was brought to Puyallup
where Doctors Kauhner and Bingham 10
Gated the piece of steel by means of the
X-ray and it was removed.
OIYMPIA-By November 1 the state
treasury will be depleted. A bond issue
will be necessary to meet the expenses
of November and December, since nc
great amount of money can come in un'
til January. Insurance department fees
are then due. Tax payments will not be
made until March.
The general fund has been depleted
because the legislature abolished special
funds, such as the fish hatchery and the
penitentiary revolving fund.
CENTRALIA-M. u. Poyns, who has
large farm on the hill overlooking
Centralia, harvested his second crop oi
strawberries this week. and judging BY
thu. samples he is giving to his friends
he must have had little trouble in dis
posing of his entire crop.
1t appears that the remarkable fine
and warm weather during the last few
weeks is responsible for the ripening Of
the second crop.