White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
Idaho News


ifornia, of Fred L. Huston, state audi
tor of Idaho from 1918 to 1916. Mr..
Huston moved to California num-
Der of years ago. He died recently,
according to the information received
here, after long illness. He is sur
vived by his widow and two children.
Mr.. Huston formerly lived at Idaho
Falls.
MOSCOW-Fred Rice, aged IL, was
burned to death recently when the
farmhouse where he and his 14-year-
old sister, and his grandmother were
living, seven miles from here, was de-
stroyed by fire. The origin of the
fire was unknown. The Rice lad was
overcome by smoke just as the roof
caved in.
BONNERS FERRY.-Bonners Fer
ry, county seat of Boundary County,
in Northern Idaho, captured all hon
ors for attendance at the Pacific
Northwest Merchants Association re.
Gently. The town, which has popu-
lation of LOO, was represented by a
delegation of %, made up of Bonners
Ferry business men and their fam
lilies. They went to Seattle by auto
mobile on combined business and out
ing.
WENDELL. Stringer, who lives
about four miles west of this place,
was painfully injured recently when a
westbound train wrecked his automo-
bile. The machine was carried ap-
proximately SO feet, but Mr.. Stringer,
it's only occupant, was thrown clear
of the wreckage. He received cuts
about the head and his back was
wrenched. The train crew brought
him to a hospital here, where his in
juriss were dressed.
COEUR D'ALENE.-Mrs. Margaret
Larson, widow, Of Peter Larson, mil
lionaire contractor of the Occur
d'Alenes, died in Paris, France. re-
Gently, according to word received
here lately. Mr.. Larson was widely
known as mining man and was the
contractor in charge of the building
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern through parts Of Idaho and
Washington.
TWIN FALLS.-Theft Of more than
ton of cleaned alsike seed, contained
in 13 sacks and valued at $500, from
the Hanson elevator, was discovered
recently by Frank Kennedy, manager,
and reported to the sheriff's Office and
police headquarters here. Entrance
into the elevator was effected by the
seed thieves by breaking heavy
brass paddock.
CLARKSTON.-Sara e. Kyle, SO
years old, passed away at the home
of friend in Charleston recently. The
funeral services were conducted at
the Vasar Undertaking Parlors, Rev.
Louis Thomas of Charleston officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the Nor
NAL Hill cemetery.
LAKE WAHA.-The Boy Scouts in
camp here have been having an enjoy
able time and are all regretting that
the camp will have to be broken soon.
From Ia to Is boys have attended the
two weeks of camping, and they are
sorry that more of their fellow Scouts
could not make arrangements to be
present. Camp Director, l.. H. Basler
has proved very popular with the
boys, and his direction of work and
play has been efficient and just and
the boys are loud in praise of him.
TWIN FALLS.-Idaho has flour
ishing Guernsey organization called
the Southern Idaho Guernsey Breed
ers Association. James A. Waters,
Twin Falls, is president; o. ]. Wilson,
Jerome, vice-president; Max M. More
house, Thousand Springs, secretary.
treasurer This association is very
enthusiastic for the Guernsey. At this
time Of crop Encouragement, interest
in dairying is rapidly increasing and
Guernsey breeders realize as never be-
fore the value of their chosen herd.
MOSCOW.-Two more former Uni
versity of Idaho athletic stars have
been enrolled as athletic coaches in
state high schools for the coming
year. Richard Fox Of Moscow will
be athletic director Of Pocatello High
School, while Felix Plastino, Idaho
graduate of the class of 1920, has been
chosen as athletic mentor Of Twin
Falls High School.
MOSCOW.-Moret than usual inter
est is being taken in North Central
Idaho in the proposed visit Septem-
Der % to q, Of DR.. w. ]. Spillman,
for 15 years consulting specialist in
farm management of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. w.
P. Romans, secretary of the agricul-
ture bureau Of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce, has completed a tour
of four counties, in which IL meet.
ings have been scheduled. Record
crowds are expected to be on hand in
each of the IL towns DR.. Spillman's