The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-05
NORTHWEST NOTES

state of South Dakota, died Saturday
at Aberdeen. He devoted much time
10 the breeding of purebred cattle.
$50
Mrs Belinda S. Bailey, former ma
tionai president Of the Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, was
Buried at San Francisco, Friday Id the
National cemetery at the Preside.
Mrs. Bailey was named head OF the
order in Boston eleven years ago and
held office for seven years. She was
known nationally as a political speak
er. A husband, son and daughter sur
vve.
The Oregon supreme court, in an
opinion handed down at Salem, affirm
ed in every particular the legality OF
the will of the late Henry L. Pittock
of Portland, founder of the Morning
0regonian. f..
Representative A. T. Smith of Idaho
ton as cadet at the West Point mill
tary academy and Charles A. Harring-
ton of Boise at alternate. Represen-
tative French has named Ernest L.
Ernsberger of Rathdrum as alternate
at West Point
The question of whether folk dances
Ms taught in the public schools of Cal
ifOrnia are immoral was submitted on
briefs in the Third district court Of
appeals at Sacramento Tuesday liz the
appeal Of G. G. Hardwick against the
trustees of the Fruit Ridge school
district of Sacramento county.
A general strike of skilled workmen
in Los Angeles motion picture studios,
threatening almost total paralysis to
The industry, will develop in a few
days unless the producers association
cancels it's wage cut program, union
officials trsserted.
Flooded streets and delayed train
service resulted Wednesday at Man.
dan. N D., from what is believed to
have been a cloudbnrst. The water
In the Heart river blocked westbound
trains, while the streets were flooded
to the depth of the curb.
Saturday. August 6, has been desig-
mated by the Kiwanis club of Idaho
Falls, Idaho as Tag day" The pro-
ceeds will be used in the campaign
being undertaken to raise $1,000 with
which to cqJTip Fairgrounds for the
use of the children of Idaho Falls.
About twenty-five girls will assist the
club in selling the tags for 81.
G. T.. Grant of the firm of Grant and
Whyte, Limited. of Vancouver, B. c.,
which made I'm assignment under the
bankruptcy act recently was arrested
few days ago on a charge Of theft
aud WAS faber released under $500
bail to appear i'm police court Alex
Whyte, the other member of the firm
for whom n warrant was issued on a
similar charge, could mot be located.
With the selection of Llod A. Henry,
OF Helena, Mont, now federal rehab-
iIitation officer at the State college at
BoZeInaD. to be i'm charge of rehabili-
tatfon for the state of Montana, q. B.
Edwards, state director of vocational
training, announces that Montana is
ready to proceed under the law passed
by the last Legislature. Already
dozen applications from persons incap-
aeitated in industry or by disease have
been made for training in new acrivi-
ties, MIR. Edwards says.
W. B. Jameson, well known lumber
man of Portland, Oregon, who had |
been missing since July IL, was found !
early Wednesday within q few blacks |
of his home. He talked nationally, |
1ur appeared to be suffering from a
ncrvous breakdown. jameson said he .
lad been staying in the hills back of
Park within the city linn
is. all the time since his disappear
iDce. He had eaten little since his
and was low in flesh,
recording to report
Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho Is a
ZERO as we'll as a state executive. &C.
0rding to a graphic account of res
ne published in the Boise Statesman
N mail story from Red Fish Lake.
lie and j. N. Apgar, deputy game war
en-, are said to have rescued Otto NJ.
ones, Idaho state game warden dur
lg fish planting expedition. A boat
d which the party was motoring VAS
AIKEN to shore on account of a sud
en- storm. Governor Davis and his
NO sons stayed ON the beach, while
ones and Apgar took off They had
one but a short distance when they