Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
. - t+te$>$&$><<<>
= NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES =
= %<$<><<><%]>><< :

= <<$$ - = Z . = . = . 800
Billings. Mont.,-The highest
price paid this year in Montana for
wool was reached when John Shrro-
der. Lake Basin wool grower, &C.
cepted the bid of Charles O. Herbert
& Co. of Philadelphia. of 10 cents a
pound at private sale. His clip will
run about $4,000 pounds. Mr..
Schroeder list year obtained the
highest Montana price when he OBJ
tained24 So cents per pound. The
wool from this ranch is generally
regarded as the choicest clip Of any
size.
Prosser, Neutrality-suspicious. car
loads Of horses have been shipped
from Prosser to Miles City, Mont
This is one of the largest shipments
ever made from Prosser. The hors-
es were raised in the Rattlesnake
country north Of here on the
ranches of Barnard Brothers and
Oldenstart.
Warden WASH Preparations
are being made to receive the fall
crop here. The Turner Warehouse
company Of Ritzville will have sew
eral warehouses constructed at
once along the line of the new Mil
wankee road west of Lind Work on
the warehouses at Warden will be
y gin Tuesdayq and those at Roxboro
and Othe.lo will follow rapidly.
Narth Yakima. Wash.-A car
load of high grade Holstein cattle
arrived here from Syracuse, N. Y,
consigned to H. c. Davis of the
Mckee valley and E. B. Marks of the
Ahtanum valley. The cattle includ-
ed 20 cows and heifers and four
bulls and are worth $1,000. The
shipment is one of the largest OF
high grade cattle ever SHIPPED to this
section.
Pasco, Wash.-W. E. Quinlan OF
Pasco has filed with the county
commissioners of Franklin county a
report of his Investigations OF the
accounts of E. G. Brayford, county
treasurer, and Quinlan's reports
show Mr.. Brayford to be short
$2,344. Brayford has disappeared
from Pasco and from his home in
Connell, and no word OF him has
been heard for over week.
Seattle, Wash.-A state conven'
ton made up of the delegates from
every representative district in ths
state, called to frame local option
, bill to be submitted to every candi'
date for the legislature for his en-
dorsement or rejection--this IL TN
plan Of action decided upon by tn
conference of leaders Of the temper
ance workers which has been meet
ing in this city for the past week
pendleton, Oro.-Oregon's new
compulsory educational law, passes
AZ the last session of the Legislature
has been effective, as shown oy TN
rsport Of the county school superin
tendents Just completed. Accord'nt
IN this the average daily ATTENDANCE
hts been 90.39 per, cent OF the en-
tire number of registered pupils II
the IS school districts. This snow
a cain over last year Of over 10 pc
cent. and the increase Is Attributes
almost entirely to the enforcement
OF the new law.
Prosser, Wash.-People OF Pros
ser are interested In the appoin'
ment of a fruit inspector to take tn
place of l.. D. Lape, whose term eH
pired May 81. In one or two OF TN
orchards near town rear blight ma
been reported and fruitmen are Yer
much interested in having the tree
seen and some decision reached
: Owing to a difference of opinion De
tw,en the county commissioners an
the state fruit inspector there IA
been no such ofiicial for the Id,
two months, and at present there
no prospect of one in the future'
II Cotton, Wash.-This tows is oVe'
run with men at presest, some
them lookisg for work and Wild
to go into the hayfields wherever d
opportunity offers, but many
them of the genus hobo. Sewers
have refused offers from the iarn
ers to work at haying at good wase
and a large camp is maintained nea
the Northern Pacific depot. TWO
tbre. owners of chicken roosts II
j mort raids the past night or two an
~ the men persist in refusing 10
tn work when work o1ers the al
I tborities will take measures 10 q