Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-25
ON PACIFIC COAST
Mrs Mary e. Duckworth, an eastern
Oregon pioneer, died recently.

-"A D MARY r. DuchWOltn, an eastern
Oregon pioneer, died recently.
Japanese are rapidly replacing eau.
casian chauffeurs in southern Califor.
MIA
The high power radio station on the
Pacific coast will be located at San
Francisco.
The wedding of U. S. Grant Jr of
San Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Aremica
Workman VIII of Los Angeles, took
place recently.
An l. w. w. street meeting at Los
Angeles was broken up Sunday by the
police. Three men, two OF them in.
jured, were arrested.
The natives on Kodiak island have
fully recovered from the effect Of the
eruption OF Katmai volcano last year
and are prospecting again.
Joseph Castor, historian of Oregon
and of Portland, died at Pasadena, Cal.
sunday. He was nearly 80 years old.
and had lived in Oregon 81 years.
The business portion Of Sheridan.
Ore, about 60 miles southwest from
Portland, was wiped out by a fire re-
Gently. The loss is placed at $20O,0
to 100000.
The Third Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition of the Portland (Ore.) Gro
GERS and Merchants association will
be held in the armory, September 8
10 20, under the management of A. A.
Tremp
Lax discipline, the state railroad
commission finds, was responsible for
the wreck at Vallejo, Cal, on June 10,
in which Is persons were killed and
2S injured by a collision between Two
trains OF the San Francisco, Napa q
Catsioga railroad.
A conference will be held at Eureka.
Cal, August 20 and Il for the purpose
OF organizing a Pacific coast good
roads association Tor the promotion OF
the cause in California, Oregon and
Washington. The governors OF the
three states will all be present.
The Webb anti-alien land law.
passed by the California legislature
and signed by Governor Johnson more
than two months ago, will become eli.
fective August 10 without interference
from the electorate of the state
through the medium of the referen-
dunn.
Governor West has issued a proc
lamation ordering peace officers ev-
erywhere in the state to seize liquors
shipped into Oregon to be sold in dry
territory and not labeled, as provided
by state law, and in violation OF the
Kenyon-Sheppard-Webb act passed by
congress.
An ordinance is being prepared by
City Commissioner DAILY, of Portland,
providing for the holding of auction
sales of fruits and produce on the
public streets during times when the
market is glutted, the move being
taken as the result of large quantities
OF stock being consumed in the city
incinerator during recent periods OF
over-supply.
Colonel c. w. Cocktails, chief engi-
neer of the Panama canal, says that
steam shovel work in the Culebra cut
section hereafter will be conducted on
the assumption that Gamboa dixie will
be dynamited October 10. The de-
struction OF the dixie will allow Gatun
lake to flood the cut, thereby practical
ly connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
James l.. Murphy, convicted of sec
ond degree murder for the killing OF
Mrs. Irene Maths Smith, a chorus girl
was sentenced at Los Angeles to serve
II years in the penitentiary at San
Quentin. The case OF Miss Steel
Moore, was dismissed She was
charged with having been the convict
ed mans accomplicc in the Staying OF
Mrs. Smith.
Suit to recover $15,200,000, including
$4,000 damages sustained by the de
pOsitors of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust company, was filed recently
in the superior court at San Francisco
against Walter J. Bartnett, II. p. vii
son, w. c. Peyton and Oscar Cooper
by Charles B. O'COnnell and others Oh
behalf of 1880 depositors of the de
funct institution. The attorney for the
plaintiffs asks for attachments OIL
S1,O00,000 worth of property belonging