White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
Washington News

meeClng Win the Yakima alumni,
&clared that A. D. Dunn, one Of the
Eose advisers Of Gov. R. H. Hartley,
yakima County legislator and regent
the State College, is the worst
benny of your alma mater"
II have no respect for the intellect
or conscience Of Duncan Dunn" said
DR.. Suzzallo. HE has even tried to
keep the university from spending its
own money: he would have the en-
dowment Of the university taken away
and used by the other educational in
situations of the state"
Later, after saying that graduates
Of the university should be broad
enough to see the good in all educa-
ton, DR.. Suzzallo stated that "fortu-
natels. Mr.. Dunn has brought the
university more good than harm
through his vicious methods"
Mr.. Dunn is a member of commit
tees on appropriations and educa.
tional institutions in the legislature.
BELLINGHAM.-W a minimum
strength of fifty, Company K, 161st
infantry, Washington National Guard,
was mustered in here by Major X. w.
AeThom Of Everett, who inspected the
new unit for federal recognition. Cap
tain Wallace M. Jordan is In command
of the company. Company E, the old
Guard unit of Bellingham, has been
designated as Company 1. The two
Bellingham companies and Companies
L and M of Everett now comprise the
Third Battalion of the 161st Infantry,
under Major Thom's command.
A.-Interpretation of the
state pharmacy registration law is
given Director of Licenses Charles R.
Maybury by Assistant Attorney-Gen
eral R. G. Sharpe, to the effect that
person seeking registry in this state
by having been registered by examina-
ton in another state must comply with
the other state requirements as to
educational qualifications and ex-
perience.
YAKIMA.-First steps looking to-
ward the construction of seventy miles
of permanent highway to connect the
Inland Empire highway with the
Priest Rapids district through a road
leading from Sunnyside, were taken
recently. A petition asking for the
creation Of an independent" road dis
trict, as provided for is the highway
code Of 1917, is to be filed with the
Prosser court, it was decided at
conference held at Barrel Springs,
about the center Of the 450 sections
to be included in the proposed district
OF the sections, ESQ are in Benton
County, 125 in Yakima and rs in
Grant. Sunnyside good roads boosters
have taken the lead nthe matter and
say that, so far as they have been
able to discover, no independent"
road district has been created since
the law providing for them was
passed.
CHEEALIS.-A successful demon
stration of definite" the new pow
der which the Washington State
Grange plans to manufacture through
a company Of it's members, attracted a
crowd of 200 people at the Lewis
County Pomona Grange meeting at
Ethel. DR.. Dehn of the University of
Washington, inventor Of the powder,
was present and gave an interesting
talk on the explosive. Grand Master
A. S. Goss of Seattle also delivered
an address.
SEATTLE.-Permanent organiza.
ton of the Native Sons Of Washington
will be perfected in the near future,
it was decided at luncheon meeting
at the Olympic hotel last week. A list
of prospective members was compiled
and apportioned among the organizers
by Attorney Thomas D. Page, the tenn
porary chairman. A cop yof the origi-
nal Native Sons of Washington was
presented at the meeting by DR..
George Swift, former commander of
Alki Camp No. of that organization.
SEATTLE.-Carryin a spare en-
CINE, spare parts, gasoline and sup
plies TO rMajor Pedro Zanni, Argentine
world flyer who expects to resume
his flight from Japan about May is,
the tug boats Canada and Imbrecaria,
of Vancouver, B. c., have left Seattle
for Japan. Zanni started from Amster
dam last fall and got as far as Kobe.
1t is contemplated that Zanni will fol-
low the reverse route taken by the
successful American globe flyers as
far as Vancouver and then hop across
Canada, possibly dipping southwark
to New York Should the flight sue
coed zanni will have the distinction
of having been the second to fly
around the earth, the first to do 1t
from west to east, and the first lone
pilot to traverse the route, though not
accomplishing the feat in one cal
endar year.
ELLENSBURG-Mrs. Phil Adams,
wife of Phil H. Adams, former state
representative of Kittitas County and
prominent stockman of the valley,