Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

/ Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
paid at the Stadium of the Univer-
sity of Washington by the crowd
that witnessed the great victory OF
the "Huskies" against the Univer-
sity of Southern California-the sec
ond largest crowd in Washington
gridiron history.
The grand jury Of Valdez, Alaska,
charges that some of the canneries
in Alaska are disgrace to civiliza-
ton Drug addicts, vicious practices,
poor food and Judgement, binding
contracts, make these places veri-
table hell upon earth"
Ezra Meeker's suggestion that the
old Naches Pass be surveyed has
been needed and engineers will soon
begin work to determine whether it
will make shorter route between
Walla Walla and Seattle than the
one now generally used.
Sailing from Seattle recently, Nor
ton Breslauer is EN- route to Shan
tung province, China, to open fac
tory for the Howe Company, Inc, Of
Seattle, large importers and manu-
facturers of hair nets. Mr.. Bres-
lauer has been commissioned to es-
tablish a factory in Shantung prov
ince.
A Bremerton boy, Allen R. John
son, 16 years old, died an hour after
being injured in football scrim-
mage, his neck being broken. The
Bremerton High School football team
was playing the Puyallup High
School eleven on Vickery Field, in
Puyaflup. Johnson was playing cen
| ter.
Fort Steilacoom Hospital for the
Insane reached the peak figures IN
it's history a few days ago, according
to the reports of Director w. ].
Hays, of the Department of Business
Control; 1901 inmates were mum
bered, but retained only for a few
days, as releases followed the "peak"
and the figures were lowered
Washington State scored second in
| the figures compiled giving the
healthiest states for children in the
United States. Oregon had the first
place, with a score of $50; Wash
ington second with $50; Minnesota
third with sos; California fourth
with GAG; Nebraska fifth with 65.3.
The figures show the death rate OF
infants under one year per thousand.
One of the six motorships ordered
by the Royal Mail and the Holland
American Line, especially for the
Pacific Coast-European service, the
"Drechtdky,' will carry Washington
apples to England soon. The "Drech-
tdky' is huge motorship, and with
| the "Loch Katrine" will load bulk
wheat frozen fresh fish, canned sal
mon, canned fruit and lumber for
Great Britain.
Fred Haldeman of Portland, Ore
gon, has made application to Marvin
Chase, supervisor of state hydraulics,
to build a reservoir and storage sys-
tenn for the waters of Reilly Creek,
a fork of Lewis River in Clarke
County. These impounded waters
will be for irrigation, power and do
nestle use. The dam is to be 60
feet long and II feet high, to cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000.
Aaggie, the worlds champion grade
COW milk and butter fat producer,
still continues in the lead. In the
fourth month of her last lactation
period she is credited with 1919
pounds butter from 3,2798 pounds
milk. She is a 7-year-old grade Hol-
stein, owned by Sam w. Barber of
Scottsburg, NJ Y.
O. M. Plummer manager of the
Pacific International Livestock Show,
notifies swine breeders that all ex-
h1b1tion stock must be immunized
| eSo~Aiot AioS ClOlCl W COulUly W1CQ
the ruling of the state veterinarian
of Oregon. Before hogs are admit
ted to the grounds they must be in
oculated with anti-hog cholera serum
and certificate of treatment fur
nished by attending veterinarian. 1t
will also be necessary to have all
hogs dipped or sprayed with some
standard disinfectant solution before
shipping.
Yak m a Dairymen's Association.
conducting it's own retail business.
reports total sales for the month of
August at $3S,733.4O. OF this amount
$31,397 was paid to producer mem
bers for milk delivered. The bal,
ance of $7,336.40 was absorbed in
salaries, expenses and certain
amount added to sinking fund. The
association has paid-in capital of
$4,000.