The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This state
Given In Brief items for
Busy Readers.

| Given In Brief items for
| Busy Readers.
Joseph Caccamonno, age SO years,
one Of the oldest members of the Ital-
ian colony in Priest River, died from
paralytic stroke recently.
Judge Lycurgus Vineyard, age 70, a.
well-known north Idaho pioneer, died
of paralysis recently at Lewiston. His
home was in Grangeville. He spent
most of his time inSthe state. After
some years in law practice in South
Idaho, he came north He was a mem
fber of the idaho constitutional conven-
ton in 1887, and served later as a
member Of the legislature.
A popular subscription has been
raised in Bonner county, former
Adjutant General C. S. Moody's home,
to employ an attorney to defend Mr..
Moody in the criminal action brought
against him. Former Lieutenant Cow
ernor H. III. Taylor has been retained.
Miss Vesta Nepean, young wom-
an residing with her parents on Dou-
MEGA plains, in the Salmon river
country, was shot recently by Mrs.
Newton Otto, neighbor. The shoot
ing followed quarrel in which Miss
Nepean's brother and George Lynch,
Mrs. Otto's brother, are said to have
participated The bullet entered the
leg and unless blood poisoning should
develop serious results are not an
ticipated.
Lewiston. Miss Bernice Mccoy,
dean of women at the Lewiston nor
NAL school, will leave April to take
up important work under the direction
of the war camp community service
| bureau. Miss Mccoy will travel
throughout the United States aiding in
the solution of community. problems of
rehabilitation and reconstruction, es-
pecially as regards the organization of
women and girls in industry. She will
be subject to call from any cities or
small communities in the districts as
signed to her.
Governor Signs Tax Levy Measure.
Idaho's ambitious good roads pro
gram for 1919-1920 was given impetus
and started on it's way when Governor
Davis Saturday signed the bill passed
by the legislature authorizing two
mill levy on the assessed valuation o.
the state to raise $1,800,000, which will
q be used, together with federal ant
, county funds, for the building of thu
states highways. The governor hat
, previously signed the bill submitting
to the people for ratification a pre-
posed bond issue for $2,0OO,00O at tn
general election in 1920.
: 1t is estimated that between fedora
state and county aid close to $4,000
900 will be spent in this state With
the next few years. Added to thi
!, amount is $4,000, which makes avail
able additional federal money for tn
. construction of highway from Stal
: in Ada county, to the Payette lake
and Mccall, in Valley county.
Governor Davis also signed bill r,
quiring public utilities to file annual
an inventory Of physical valuation ths
the commission may have this data o
which to adjust rates.
/, The fish and game bill revising tn
fish and game laws, was also approves
together with number of other mea
q ures of minor Importance.
The act. authorizing a tax levy I
f. raise funds to build and support tt
berculosis hospitals, one in norther
and another in southern Idaho, we
:. signed. Governor Davis said the mea
q ure would be blessing to mankind
New Game Laws.
. The new game code contains a r
. ciprocating license clause which wi
v make it possible for Washingtc
sportsmen to enjoy the benefits of tt
a. lakes and streams of our state for 9
e annual license fee OF 81. Last year IL
e. fee for nonresident fishing licen,
in Idaho was IS.
- The new law will make it possib
= for resident of Washington to hold
y license to fish and hunt. small and b
game in Idaho for an annual fee of 81
~ Last year the same license for no
residents of Idaho was $25. The ne
C. license fees for nonresidents at Il
a. charged nonresidents in Washingto
in The great reduction in the licen
d. fee to hunt and fish in Idaho was ma,
possible by the fact that the Washin
ton legislature did not raise any of |
license fees are the same as a
is present session of the legislature
Olympia. -