Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-20
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE STATE

Governor G. C. Moore has ac-
cepted the invitation of A. H.
Upham, president, to attend the
commencement exercises of the
University of Idaho at Moscow
June II.
One-third of the rock work on
the Kamiah hill highway is now
completed according to reports
from officials in charge of the
works, who stated that the work
is progressing very satisfactcr-
lily.
Robert Limpelt, Boise taxi
dermist, is preparing AZ Idaho
rattlesnakes for shipment to
Amsterdam, Holland, where q
number will be placed in a zoolo-
gical garden and others will be
used by the Dutch government
in experimental work.
The naming of William L.
Cuddy as warden Of the peniten-
tiary for the next two years was
done Thursday by the state
board Of pardons. Mr.. Cuddy
succeeds himself as warden of
the state prison, having served
four years under former Cover
nor D. w. Davis.
Charges of extreme mental
and physical cruelty and adul-
terry are made in a complaint for
divorce filed in the district
court in Ada county by Thaona
M. Jones against Otto M. Jones,
former state game warden. Mr..
and Mrs. and Mrs. Jones were
married at Boise, July 2, 1911,
the complaint sets forth.
Idaho and Utah will become
two of the greatest dairy states
in the union, according to Pro-
fessor Robert Poultney of the
Idaho Technical institute, agri-
cultural department. The pro-
duction of butter and cheese has
always moved into the sections
of cheap feeds, and these two
states have the best and cheap
est milk producing feeds in the
union.
, A daughter was born at
Whites hospital in Lewiston
} Sunday, April Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. HUE Tui Ming, we'll known
members Of Lewiston's Chinese
{ colony. Mr.. HUE Tui Ming is a
; prominent gardener in the east
J ern section of that city. Both
, mother and child are doing nice
ly. This is the first Chinese
child born in Lewiston for many
: years, so far as can be learned.
Mildred Calruthers, 12-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
CarTuthers Of Orofino had her
eye removed Saturday morning
at the st. Joseph hospital in
Lewiston aus the result of an ac-
!. cident last Thursday in Orofino
, where she was shot in the eye
by an airgun in the hands of a
|, young lad Of the town. The
! buckshot entered the eyeball
and the sight was entirely lost.
c Pleading for the release of J.
v R. Annis by his aged mother
:. featured the second quarterly
v meeting of the state board of
e pardons, held Wednesday in the
: office of Governor G. c. Moore,
in Boise. AS regularly as the
board meets every three months,
Mrs. Mary Annis of Bull sp-
v pears for the release of her son,
n who is held in the state peniten-
s tiary for holding up a man sew
a eral years ago. He was released
v on parole once, but had not been
r out long when he committed
e another crime and was sent back
: to the states prison.
e Probably one of the largest
, and most important packing con.
IS tracts taken in recent years in
the Northwest was closed last
week between Stonebreakel
Bros. Of Orofino and formerly Of
e Ferdinand and the Rutledgt
& Lumber company, operating OF
l. Marble creek in the st. Joe coun'
ID try. The deal includes the
le handling of all the supplies fol
l. the company during the life o1
Y. their mammouth operations il
n timber on that creek and all fire
c. work. The work will last from
o. two to three wears as there il
about 120 millions feet of firt
l<:llal 4:.,alo.. a ..ox,ooxxo