Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
IDAHO STATE NEWS

bOlSe y HIHl SAptllthIC III hOiuAh6 q
state tournament.
The sixth annual smeeting Of the
Idaho State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton in Boise last week, is said TO
have eclpsed all former conventions
of the organization from every stand
point.
Nine big dividend paying mines In
the Occur d'Alene district paid
total of $2,S27, 1859 in net profits in the
year just closed, according to the an.
nual statements filed with John Do,
Ian, assessor in Shoshone county.
Arthur Hodges and Marion s. Par
ker received the greatest number OF
votes for mayor at the first election
under the Black law at Boise. and
they are thereby nominated to run
against each other in the final strug'
gle.
The grand jury at Salmon brought
In II indictments. There are Al in
dictments for Illicit sale of liquors. IL
for gambling and permitting gamb-
ling, four for grand larceny, three for
burglary, two for assault, one for for
gerry. ..-..
Frank NJ. Eastman, one of the most
popular young men of Boise, mer-
chant in high standing with the prom
Use of successful career before him.
died at Ontario, Ore, as the result OF
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident.
Patrick II. Wall and Michael X,
Wall of Harrison, formerly managing
directors of the bankrupt Lane Lum-
Der company. are under arrest at
Occur dAlene on charges OF embez.
element and classifying the books OF
the corporation.
A motorcycle hill-climbing contest
is planned by the Boise Motorcycle
club to be held May 90. A good stiff
climb on the Idaho City road, few
miles out of town, ha sheen selected,
and a number of high-class machines
will be entered.
The Occur dAlene Journal says:
Some time ago the local pesthouse
which was recently beautifully and
finely fitted out at much expense to
the city, was robbed of most of its
outfit Even the doors and windows
were not immune
That the problem of conserving the
health of animals has assumed i'm.
portance second only to the question
of human health preservation is one
of the interesting declarations by DIR.
E. T, Baker, professor of veterinary
science at the University of Idaho
Kjshibe. a Japanese shot by Robert
Barnes, machinist. at Pocatello, is
dead. The men had fought twice as
the result of the Jap dropping bar
Of iron on Barnes while acting as his
helper in the shops, Both men We're
discharged and the fatal shooting re-
suited.
Albert Christie, who, with two other
hoboes, was arrested in connection
with the stabbing of S. NJ. Martin of
Nampa, an Oregon Short Line brake
man, was bound over to the district
court under $500 bail to answer to the
charge of an assault with a deadly
weapon.
School children in every rural dis
trict, hamlet, town and city in the
for the prevention Of forest fires and
other confiagrations this summer and
fall in the bulletins being sent out
from the offices of the state superin-
tendent of schools
A number of petty depredations
committed by colony of hoboes, who
had established Jungle on the rail
road property south of town, led to
the formation of posse of citizens
at Downey which destroyed the rude
cabins of the Migrants, and ordered
the occupants out of town.
S. NJ. Martin, an Oregon Short Line
brakeman, residing at Nampa. was
stabbed and seriously injured in an
encounter with three tramps about
four miles east of Nampa while in the
performance of his duty. The three
men have been arrested and one has
confessed to the stabbing.
The citizens of Meridian are much
wrought up over the report that the
county commissioners of Ada county
are to abandon the building of the
model road, which they have started
from Boise to Meridian on the south
side of the river, and are now to build
from Boise on the north side.
The Bonneville County Fair asso-
citation has made all arrangements
with moving picture concern to take
pictures of the big fair and frontier
day celebration to be held at Idaho
Falls this fall In addition to
pictures of the big events the con.
Germ will take views of the country
surrounding Idaho Falls, the power
plants, river and other features.
James Keithly of Midvale is In a
Weiser hospital, having had a piece of
a needle removed from his eye. Mr.
Keithly was engaged in sewing sacks
when the needle suddenly snapped In
two, one piece penetrating the eye. It
is believed the sight can be restored.
To undergo a second attack of
smallpox, in many respects more Sc
we're than the first, after having been
released from quarantine subsequent
to recovery from the initial illness
Is the unusual experience OF Mrs. Hat
tie Thatcher and her six children, of
Preston.
Reports sent In to the department
at Washington showed 1000 acre feet