Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24
NORTHWEST STATES
IDAHO, OREGON
and MONTANA items.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Crop outlook ls Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The executive committee of the Sc.
attic Press club has decided to invite
the National Editorial association to
meet in Seattle in 1909.
Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railroad, will head the
board of directors of the Spokane Ap-
pie show, which will be held in the
state armOry next December at the
time of the meeting of the Washington
State Horticultural association.
The Sunnyside district Endeavor
convention meets at Zillah May %
and "a
Five prisoners broke out of the coun-
ty Jail at Toppenish and to date have
not been apprehended
Recent rains assure another bumper
crop.
Louis Eddy, a wealthy stockman,
has been pardoned from the peniten-
tiary, after serving only a few months
there
Fire, undoubtedly of incendiary orr
| gin, destroyed the mill of the Inland
Box and Manufacturing company at
Spokane. Loss, $4,000.
To crafty the wishes of the people
of Anacortes, who will be unable to
see any of the Atlantic fleet while in
Puget sound, the navy department has
directed to send two cruisers to that
port for two days stay.
While romping on a pile of log fire
wood Mary Waldher, year old daugh-
of nd Tnh To1I Of
Pomeroy, was struck on the head and
instantly killed by large log which
rolled off the top of the pile.
Recently George Smith, the year
old son of Mrs. Anna Smith of Pom
eroy, was kicked in the stomach by
a horse and killed.
James A. Drain, formerly adjutant
general of Washington, a resident of
Spokane, now editor of arms and the
Man." national military and shooting
weekly, chairman of the executive
committee of the National Guard asso-
citation and president of the national
rife practice, this week removed from
New York to Washington, taking there
his paper, of which Gilbert Slevine is
managing editor. Slevine formerly re-
sided at Seattle.
E. L. BOardman of Prosser has
bought the Republican, a semi-weekly |
paper, from George l.. Towns.
In an effort to rescue his cap, which |
had been blown into the water, Carl |
the IL year old son of Louis
of Ballard jumped overheard |
from a boat which had no oars and |
was drowned in Green lake, at Seattle,
recently.
Tom Foley, a Seattle youth who es-
capped from the state reform school
at Chehalis Sunday, has been arrested
at Tacoma.
A big Fourth of July celebration is
being arranged in which Ellensburg
and other towns in the valley will !
unite with North Yakima.
Measles are reported to be epidemic
in the Yakima and Mckee country.
While walking on the street IN Seat
tie J. F. Dengler slipped and fell, frac-
turing his leg. He was taken to a
hospital, but died within three hours
from the shock. He was a travelling |
man for New York publishing COM
pany and the remains will be shipped |
to that city.
With bullet through his heart, the
body of Henry Burchett was found at
his home at Spokane Saturday, his 10
year old son making the shocking dis
covery several hours after death had
claimed the victim. 1t was an acct
dent.
Miss Glen Steel of Spokane has re-
ceived the appointment of educational
clerk in the department of commerce
and labor of the United States gov
at Washington, D. c.
Governor Mead has announced the
following appointments: John Han
sen of Everett, a member of the board
Of managers of the Washington state
to succeed w. P. Bell, re-
signed DR.. c. G.. Mann of Spokane,
and DR.. A. w. Burns of North Yakima,
members of the state board of dental
examiners, succeeding DIR. Frank r.
Fisk and DIR. W. A. Fishburn, respect
vely; Charles W. Whistler of Seattle,
4 member of the state board of barber
examiners, to succeed himself, term
expired and Henry Schaler of Tacoma,
1 member of the same board, to sue
iced himself, term expired.