Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-12-02
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS.

Idaho and Kootenai counties, idaho.
have voted for return Of saloons.
At Wallowa, Ore, the new Masonic
hall was dedicated last week.
The Missoula high school is way toe
small and new one is now proposed.
The Missoula police department have
instituted system of hard labor for
Migrants and other petty offenders.
Women voted in the liquor election
at Fullerton, Calf, and the city was
carried for prohibition by vote of
$40 to 140.
Judge Taswell of Portland has de-
eided that a sack of potatoes must
weigh 100 pounds, whether sold by the
sack or pound.
The furniture stock of MeGilvery &
Seeley, Lewiston, has been taken over
by the Lewiston National bank to sat
isfy creditors.
At Radersburg, Mont, Daniel MeAil-
len, a young miner, is dead as result
of a drink of earbolie acid, mistaken
for medicine
Judge R. N. Dunn of the district
court of Kootenai county will not be
candidate for the republican nOmina-
ton for governor of Idaho.
The railroads announce a special rate
of fare and third for the Western
Forestry and Conservation congress,
which meets in Portland December 4
and 5.
Smith is sure to be elected mayor of
are counted on polling day, as there
are three by that name, the only candi-
dates.
Martin Burch, the lumberjaek who
passed bad checks at Kalispel, Mont,
to the extent of SIS, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The national weather bureau at
Washington has ordered the department
officials atu Missoula to send daily re-
port of Missoula weather to 81 bureaus
throughout the country.
Friends of Charles Dunn, son of
Judge Robert N. Dunn of Occur
d 'Alene, have been advised that he has
been made a lieutenant in the United
States navy. He has been an ensign.
The second business men s excursion
to leave Lewiston will be on December
7, to towns along the Clearwater branch
of the Camas Prairie railroad, in con
nection with work in the interest of
. the Washington Development
league movement.
Through the explosion of a quantity
: of dust which had been dumped into
/ the furnace of the municipal crematory
} at Portland, three employees were more
or less seriously burned about the head
and arms.
The refusal of a Spokane girl to
marry him after all the plans were laid
and after he had gone to her home to
claim his bride was responsible, so he
says, for the three attempts at suicids
of Adolph Guldil, at Wallace.
Sustaining the charge of unshillful
navigation preferred as a result of the
-, sinking of the steamer MultnOmah in
Seattle harbor October %, inspectors
! suspended the license of Captain Harry
: Carter of the steamer Iroquois for &c
days.
T Perhaps for the first time in Idaho s
T brief history will the president of a
$ bank be sent to the state prison. Leo
g Cramer, president of the defunct HALEY
bank, who was sentenced by the dis
: trict court, is held guilty by the SUI
f preme court.
Il George S. LOOMS, son-in-law of Will
lam Deary, charged by the postal au-
thorities with embezzling $45s233 from
f the Elk River (Idaho) postofiee, over
d which he was postmaster until recently,
f was arrested in Los Angeles, after a
IS month s chase.
3 Two heavily armed masked highway
: men held up the Drain-Co Bay (Ore-
e gon) stage at a point three miles FROM
Drain and robbed two passengers OF
about 5000 in money and robbed the
driver of his gold watch The mail
and express matter was not taken.
n J. L. Chavigny well known resident
10 of Missoula, has been arrested as the
result of an investigation by an insur
anee company, and charged with arson
le in connection with the destruction of a
h three-story lodging house, October p
o. which burned under mysterious cireum
stances.
n Two hundred victims of the drug
lie habit were arrested Saturday night il
p San Francisco 3 Chinatown in a raiC
conducted by 100 special and regular
10 peace officers. The raid, which was tn,
10 largest in the history of the city, was
n conducted under the auspices of thu
70 state board of pharmacy.