Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
|AllCo1ners|
|oftheEarth|
Complete History Of the Past
Week Told in Paragraphs
Prepared for the Busy Reader
lNTERMouNJAln.

tNTERMOONIAiH.
Fire Tuesday destroyed practically
the entire town of Cloverdale, Ore,
in southern Tillamook county. accord
Ing to word received here.
$50
L. d. Robinson, chief clerk in the
Salt Lake Offices of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad, Thursday
becomes travelling freight agent for
that company, working out of Salt
Lake over the territory handled by r.
f. Neslen, general agent. This in
cludes Utah and Neveda, most of Ida
no and parts Of Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado.
Arguments in the application Of Mar
Gus Murray for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of his uncle, James
A. Murray, who died recently in Cal
ifOrnia, were concluded Friday and the
matter was taken under advisement by
District Judge Jackson. Mr.. Murray
left an estate in Montana and Pacific
coast states valued a several million
| dollars.
Scott G. Bone, newly appointed gov
| ernor of Alaska, accompanied by Mrs.
Bone and his son and daughter, sailed
for Juneau Saturday. He said he
would take over the office, succeeding
Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. immediate
| ly upon his arrival at Juneau.
General T. Coleman Dupont an
bounced at Colorado Springs late
Thursday that he had telegraphed the
governor of Delaware, accepting his
appointment to the United States
senate to succeed Josiah 0. Wolcott.
| With an estimated flush production
Of from 400 to 500 barrels of oil daily
the No. 2 well of the Thermopolis Cat
Greek Greek syndicate located in Sec
zion 11-15-29 near Lewiston Mont. came
IN recently according to an announce
ment of company officials.
Three fatal accidents happened at
Sundance, Wyo. last week. Louis
Schneider, 70 year old prospector was
found dead with a bullet through his
heart; Ralph McHenry died from a
broken back caused by an automobile
accident and Walter Atkinson13 years
old, was dragged to death by horse.
| The Pacific fleet, with all its POT yes.
sells present, will RENDEZVOUS in San
Francisco bay on or about September
1, for review by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, according to an official order
Issued by Admiral e. w. Eberle, fleet
commander, Saturday. The ships will
pass in review befoe DENLY in battle
formation, it was said, and the demon
stration will be one Of the greatest dis
| plays in the navy's history.
During the year 100 the production
Of gold, silver, copper, ETC., in Neveda
was as follows: Gold 172,54O.46 ounces;
silver 7,745,O93 fine ounces; copper,
50,549,763 pounds; lead 21,263, 700
pounds, of a total valuation of 500, 49,
513.
poMEerIc.
Mrs. David Duff of Centralia Kansas,
who died after three days illness,
was the largest woman In the county
She weighed 500 ponds. She was 81
and the mother of three children.
Her parents are of normal size.
The number of cattle for each hun
| dred persons in the United States is
One-third less than in 1900, the sheep
supply Is reduced nearly two-thirds
while the number of hogs is al per
| cent smaller, according to figures COM
piled from the federal census reports
by Herbert Myrick, farm expert of
Chicago.
On the sworn affidavits Of Jack Dem
psey and Jack Kearns that they are no
longer residents of Utah and Californ-
la, respectively. but that they are and
have been residing In business in New
| YOk, Supreme Court Justice Guy
Thurs afternoon issued an order to
Frank j. Spellman to show cause why
he should not release Dempsey's $1,000
| automobile that Spellman had attached
at the beginning of his 100000 suit
against the champion and his manager,
alleging breach of contract regarding
motion picture rights.
Governors of thirteen states, includ-
ing wy oming, will meet at Salt Lake
On July 18th, to discuss the future pro-
Eress o. activities of the Western
State Re slamation service.