davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-15
WHERE TO BUY


AsBEsTos PRODUCTS AND PIPE COVER
ssy.r Tesn A sss.is o. ut is S's w. e I IL 81
s s;ss:sa s ssss''' 5. I H. " T. = I'D ss}S !. s~s'''4'4' 81
ASH A
indestructibls Ash Can Co.. sas Huassa 81
BOILERS.
BsEsa Jans: Z Co, 10 Liberty 8.
E Essssss' ) Sig 8. i Es;i Iss. y. d q s. a,,s.
b:sass.sss Br &C. ! Eh sA e Gs'' * :. "a. Broad
BRASS GOODS.
s ssns'.sa' g ss,;s I . & g.. R ;Izsis, IN Ss'.,. 5,
Ktss;'s1 ! ha 4 G., u =, 1. h sssS q s.
SUPPLIES.
kk ksSs !. Ssssl ;. = $780, y; ss:s =. 8.
RRsSsas'' e = s s E . % s as.a II sss1-.., Fourth
saanassssa 6 wright =:= . .ss u. ssa=.-
ELECTnIcAL surPLIEs.
Rsssis.. o S : J; I l e : s 4 D.. sr 7, Fourth
saundsrson 4 Wright. S.a-s44 w. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
sk ssasssr 4 1 ss.sai i sp y; LIP g. T.. .a Yves.
rnnn warren HnArnas AND pun1Ernns
Racket, J. b, Co, ST. Bsskrnan ST. s."
Kelley, Ben. r. b Son, 1ao Liberty ST.
Kelley 8 Mueller, 81 W. 1sth st. 20
Standard Steam Speciality Co., 84a-k<S W.
broadway.
FILTERS.
acton, John, 11a John st.
New Fork Continental Jewell Fsitsratian Co.
SfS &EE Is Broad st. 5a6E11 7at
FIRE BHACkxas 4tt E
McLsed d Henry Co.. i4o3 Broadway.
Ga ,KETS. tt@
CanneId. II. g. Hrtds aport. Conn
&ncoth-on AfEs Co. Jersey City, n
CRATE HARS.
Bsggs James n Co, 100 Liberty 8.
Hackstt. ]. 3, Co. k1 BsekmAn 81.
6slananasr Qrate Bar Go. lag Liberty II.
Tsppss; ". " d Z Go Co. "a "a H g.ss, q l.
Nashburn b Granger, 11a Liberty ST.
Ford. Abort q Co. 10 WosS &C.
NDIcArOns.
Bushnell. John 4. = Co, fa7-23s Fuitoa u
bagnlnss. e. 4 g: fsT.S1; n I m.u
+ TNJECTOR1.
yenkins Bros II John st.
LEATHER PACKINGS
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co, Detroit
MAGAZlNES.
Gold Storage q Ice Trade journal 1Is mass
ssutnsxn EnxaSsss. Atlanta. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-15

from t o n,
where he had caus-
ed Gardner to be
e t e d on the
ground that he was
trying to flee the
jurisdiction of the
courts, Mr.. Whitman
went there to take
charge of the extra
dition proceedings.
Gardner sought to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-15
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

gs.ss.as en- 49, Il; = e. y: R IsY a.9,sl n
kss;s',ss 9 Rss;,s 8 { a ss:iis 81 s'sss e. 4 Tst~.
%% :ss ! e ]. a + ! 3 g.. D1 II; s.s Il H e
{i;s::;;: ; 81 s:::!| !. * \, +. II H. r. .... -
OILS AND GRnAsns.
s s::ss:; :: s.ss s.: =. e s.! vi; WORK. a"
North American aa1 ast.iin. e. 4 rhira Az
kc0iil Grafton l., Is William 81.
PLUHBnRA.
Miller. Joseph. .s Fourth Avs
ss ssssa:l a Sc: I te = r assb .a.-t Z: s'art. ="
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. p i.s Pa
Davidson, NJ. T. Co. i1 Nassau ST.
PUMP ALvEs.
s:ahins n assg Z JOIN 9.
PIPE JOINT
Kmooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n. i
PrpM FITTINGS.
s sssSse Z T Hssli Co. 80 r ssaR 81; r.
RUBBER GOODS.
Isns,s' K ssSss z Co. s0s ss-s e. Re.ae 81.
STEAM
Acton, John, 116 John St, Brooklyn
National Tube Co., Ptttsburg. Pa
STEAM FILTERS sUPPLIEs.
EcNsb & Harlin Mfg. Co. Paterson. Nj
sTEAM TRAPS.
kk ksssj:s ! 44 :; i s. +. T. !, f ~ Ss's |, g. s.
National Tube Co. ,Ptttsbnrs. Pa
STEAM GAUGEs.
schmidt. q. d Il PIG Center g., 49,. 4g1
sTEAM PACKING.
Consolidate Ea0kiAs 6 Supply Co. SIS
Eui eka Packing Co.. - warren ST.
GarIock Packing Co, i3e Liberty ST.
Jenkins Bros II John st.
TIME CLOCKS.
Prentfss Improvement Co, ~ Chamber e&
TYrEWRIIER1. &
Williams Nfg. Co. 8sb Broadway.
psiany 4 Co. a. Park fiow.
FoEArty, NJ, bal w. 1Jd st.
smssh, a. sss W. sssa ES
Nichols IrcH Works. Governeur Slip
TUBE CIEAEERSs
1ushnell john g. III Fulton H.
Robsrtsozk JaA l. 4 Sons ~ WArrss
VALVES.
Acton John. AIS John 81, Brookfyn.
Jenkins Bros. II John st.
National Tube Co. Fittshurg, Pa
Penh>rShy Injector Co. Detroit. Mica.
kislsy q Mueller, ~ w. 18th St
Wiltisms. d Z. Valve Co, Cincinnati. @
WIRE ROPE.
Leschsn.. A 3 Sons. Rope Co. wsxt and
Albany Streets.
Haxard MtE. Co. 80 Dsy St $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

Mrs. N. Il. Harris. of tho Vogue
Millinery store, returned Monday
from an extended business and pleas
ure trip thru the East. While visit
ing the Eastern cities she purchased
the fall stock for her several stores
In Idaho and Oregon. In her fall
opening, which she expects to hold
about September first. Mrs. Harris
will show the most complete line OF
up-to-date millinery in this section OF
tho State. Her recent trip to the
fashion centers has given her the OPP
portunlty OF studying the latest ere
ctions in millinery styles. and being
on the ground. personally, has en-
abled her to buy only those styles
which. In her estimation, are best
suited for this section of the country
Mrs Harris is one of the few mil
liners In Southern Idaho. who per-
sonally visit the supply houses for
their stock. Owning. as she does, a
store at Emmett and Payette, In ad'
dition to the one in this city, makes
her one of the large buyers In the
West and places her in a position &c
demand and receive better prices
than competitors and enables her to
give patrons of her establishment
better values.
Miss Admit, who has many friends
here, returned this week and Will as
sume the duties of head trimmer foI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
HYATT POPULAR CANDIDATE.
|" Making Many Friends On Swing
Through North.


OF the candidates who have visited
this city, few have created a better
impression than Byron e. Hyatt, can
didate for the nomination of secre-
tary of state on the republican tick
ct. Mr.. Hyatt has just returned
from a thorough canvass OF Nez
Perce, Latah and Idaho counties and
when seen at the Bollinger last night
said:
Il am we'll pleased with the out
look in tho three northern counties
that l have visited 1t is impossible
for candidatee for a state Office to
meet all OF the prominent members
I of his party, but have been very
successful in meeting many of the
prominent republicans from whom |
have received encouragement and of
ferT OF assistance.
Il am going before tho voters of
our state and ask their support for
the office to which | aspire, on a
straight out platform and pledge my
self to use every effort to secure a
just and equitable distribution of the
burdens of taxation County bound
aries will be eliminated, for | have
sincere desire to serve the whole
state and avoid every semblance of
discrimination. If nominated and
elected, l will devote my entire time
to prompt, faithful administration
of the affairs of the Office am
firm and insistent in my conviction
that the state land board should give
that important department careful
and thorough supervision at all
times,
II contend that a state officer
should get out over the state and
look after the states interests. A
corporation demands this OF its OFF,
Gals. and why should not this DO re-
quired of the states oficials?"
Mr.. Hyatt's four years experience
In the Office is one Of the strongest
recommendations for his nomination
and election. He bears the reputa-
ton Of being clean, competent and
capable man and would make Idaho
an efficient secretary. He leaves to-
day for Occur d'Alene where he will
continue his canvass of the northern
counties.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
THE HOMESTEADERS.
Attorney at Law, Emmett, Ida

Mr.. F. r. Meyer, of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been in our city for a
few weeks in the interests of a fra
ternal insurance called the Home
steaders, whose Supreme Office is at
Des Moines, Iowa.
They have organized here with a
good membership of those among
tho best citizens of the town, and
they invite the attention of the in
surfing public to an investigation OF
their plan of business and their in
suranco policy.
This Is q fraternal insurance so
ciety taking men and women in
tho same order between the ages
OF sixteen and sixty, at the rate APP
piled to the different age groups.
This society issues a unique policy
combining lifo protection and acct
dent and old ago benefits in the
same policy for tho same price.
Tho Homesteaders make no de-
duction or account of any benefit
paid during life, except where the
amount SO paid equals or exceeds
one-halt OF tho value of tho certi-
fcato at time of death, or unless
death due to such cause or injury
occurs within ono year from the
payment OF said benefits.
Many OF tho fraternal societies
have what Ia known IA term insur-
ance. that Is rate that will only
carry them for term OF years.
. Tho Homesteaders have put their
rates upon lifo basis; they have
found what Il will cost to carry a
person at given age for the ex'
pectancy of life at that age, and
thu policy Ia charged with that
amount II the member lives out
that expectancy of life he pays the
amount himself, but II he dies be
lore he has reached that age he II
charged with the amount no has
tailed in paying. thus baslng his pay
ments upon life, at given rate, In
stead OF term of years which re
suits in higher rate of cost as thu
member grows older. or In a failure
OF th1 Society. in either case proving
disastrous to the member.
Tho Homesteaders have adopted
scientific plan of insurance tina
guarantees protection to the membe
and also to tho Society. Tho valu
OF Homesteader policy each yea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

The following is a list of names of
subscribers to the Independent Long
Distance Telephone Co. since our
new Directory went to press. Please
cut this out and paste in your new
book. Since this Exchange has
grown to be one of the largest in
this section OF the country, in order
to give prompt service l would ask
phone number in the Directory and
call by number. II you call Central
she has to stop her work and do this
for you while others are waiting to
get Central. Please call by number.
R. D. BRETT, Mgr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
FROZEN TO DEATH IN ALASKA
kIondlko Pioneer Leaves Pathetic
Note Willing His Goods to
indians.

His feet frozen and dying in an
Alaskan wilderness from lack OF at.
tention. Martin c. Harrison. a Klon.
dixie pioneer. left will of eight words,
reading: Am dying; let natives have
my stuff Good-by."
Harrison's feet were frozen while
going from Tanana Crossing to his
camp on Nabesna river, a Tacoma
(Wash.) dispatch to the San Francis
co Chronicle says. The Indians on the
Nabesna and Upper White rivers mad
requested his help in erecting log
buildings for their use. A blizzard
came up and during the binding
storm he broke through a small
stream, whose cold water froze both
lower limbs. Harrison was 500 miles
away from medical care and wrote
the note quoted. which was found In
his pocket. when be felt himself dy.
ing
Harrison had been employed as
special agent for the North American
transportation and Trading company
on the upper Yukon and lately had TO-
Gated valuable copper claims on the
Nabesna and White river His fam.
lily. which is living at Seattle. has
been without tdings OF him Tor
months. Solomon Albert, a former
partner of Harrison. left Dawson with
dog team upon learning that the
latter had met with an accident. HSr.
rison died before Albert reached him
The relatives of Albert are now anx.
tous regarding his safety.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

from the start until expectancy of
lie Is reached, is definitely set ont
in it.
The age and the expectancy of life
and the rate of monthly payment are
printed in it, making these provi-
slons a par of the written contract
between Il member and the Society.
ana therefore Interchangeable.
The Homesteaders have but one
rate for all occupations, for which it
writes insurance, but it provides that
should a member enter a hazardous
or prohibited occupation, that should
death occur as result of that occu-
patton, the amount to be deducted
on account OF unexpired expectancy
snail be greater, instead of making
inc member pay more, or canceling
the policy at once, as some societies
do.
Just as long as you pay the
amount OF the assessment shown i,
your certificate, on time, you are in
good standing, no matter what your
occupation.
Tho Homesteaders is society in
which you don't have to die to re,
ce1vo substantial benefits; that does
not raise your rates if you enter
hazardous occupations, nor require a
notice that you have done so to keen
your insurance in effect. Once in
sured, always insured while you
mako your payments on time in The
Homesteaders. If you haven't any
life protection, or if you want more
insurance, it will be to your interest
to investigate The Homesteaders
plan and policy.
Mr.. Meyer is a special representa-.
tive Of The Homesteaders, and has
effected an organization of this So
ciety at Eagle, and Nampa, also.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

there appear but two candidates for
any place. will be the nominees Of
their party and their name will be
placed upon tho official ballot,
In my judgment, the two great
needs of Canyon county are an eco
nomical administration of affairs and
q full enforcement of the laws. If
elected to the Office Of County At
torney l will give to the duties of
tho Office my personal attention. The
law shall be my text, and l will en-
force it against all transgressors.
l will, with the help of God, and
my expense account permitting, visit
with you sometime during the cam
paign, at which time l hope to have
a talk with you. If l fail in this,
make your X opposite the name o.
]. w. Sammon, and / assure you a
faithful compliance with my oath Of
Office and the enforcement of the
laws. If any law is bad l cannot
help 1t. The people made it and
they must obey it. until repealed. If
it is good, I will give you all that is
coming to you out of it and no more,
and this without any observation or
consideration as to your creed, color
o. previous condition of servitude.
Your support in the primaries will
be fully appreciated, which support
I respectfully solicit.
Very truly,
J. w. SAMMON,
Attorney at Law, Emmett, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

At the next general election in No
vembef six constitutional amend.
ments will be voted upon. They are
as follows:
ITO make the state auditor the
fifth member of the state land board.
Tho board will then be composed of
tho governor, secretary of state, at
torney general, superintendent of
public instruction and state auditor.
Providing Tor the calling in of an
additional justice for the supreme
court and authorizing two chief JUS
tees to agree on calling to the bench
judge of the district court.
Authorizing the state legislature
to create bond issue or appropriate
sufficient fund to complete the
state capitol building and furnish it
throughout.
Authorizing county assessors to
employ tho necessary clerical assist
ance and appoint deputies when so
empowered by the board of county
commissioners.
Providing for sheriffs to succeed
themselves.
Providing for county assessors to
succeed themselves"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
A New Management.

A business change of more than
passing Importance was consummat-
ed last week when w. H. Henderson,
proprietor of the Pacific hotel, dis
posed of his interest in this popular
hosiery to Mrs. Jennie Duncan. Mrs.
Duncan took charge the 18th inst.
Mrs. Duncan, who is a native of
Idaho, is thoroughly conversant with
the hotel business and will conduct
tho Pacific in a first class manner.
She expects to remodel and refurnish
the entire building in the near flu
ture and to equip it with all modern
conveniences.
The Pacific is one of the land
marks of the city and under her eff
ficient management will prove pop
ular stopping place for both the trav-
cling public and local people.
Her many friends in Southern Ida
he will join the Tribune in wishing
her every success in her new ven
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
Notice of Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will be
held at tho Lincoln School Building
in Caldwell, August rs, 26 and 27,
beginning at 8 o'clock. Questions
will be given for life diploma, state
certificate, and first, second and
third grade county certificates.
Order of subjects:
Thurs day-History, Civics, Read
ing, Spelling, Physiology, Pedagogy,
Physics, Zoology, Chemistry, History
of Education.
y-Arithmetic, Geography,
State Constitution, School Law,
Grammar, Geology, Botany, Geome-
try, Political Economy.
Saturday-Algebra, General Hist.
DRY. Rhetoric, Literature, Psychol'
ogy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
Peculiar Case Of Blood Poisoning.

Prof Samuel Roma, the well-known
dermatologist Of Budapest university,
whose works are known throughout
Europe, died recently under peculiar
circumstances of blood poisoning con-
tracted during the treatment Of an
erysipelas patient The specialist had
been examining a case in one Of the
wards of st Stephens hospital
1t" happened to be raining heavily,
and the professor, it appears. crossed
over to another ward without a head
covering. Wiping the raindrops from
his forehead he CHANGED to touch with
a contaminated hand a tiny scalp
wound the size Of a pins head. The
virus thus entered his system and he
died within a week. He was fifty.
three years old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

well, Idaho. to establish within the
limits OF the said city local i'm
provement district to be known as
Local Sprinkling Improvement Dis
trict No. for the purpose OF
sprinkling certain streets and parts
thereof in said City," was read tire
first time.
A motion was made by Devers
that the rules be suspended and the
readings on three seperate days be
dispensed with and that Special Or
dinanco No. BIO read tho second
time by title and the third time in
full and placed on its final passage.
The roll being called ON the motion,
thO vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark. Devers,a Farrar. SHar-
ris, Paynter-5.
Nays-0. Absent-Gartin. So the
motion prevailed.
Special Ordinance No. 4 read see
ond time by title.
Special Ordinance No. read
third time in full and placed on its
final passage. On the questoion,
Shall Special Ordinance No. 4 pass?
the roll being called, the vote re-
suited:
Ayes-Clark. Devers, Farrar, Har-
riH. Paynter-5.
Nays-O. Absent-Gartin. So
Special Ordinance No. 4 passed.
Voted, on motion of Farrar, that
Council adjourn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
BLACK Canyon Caucus.

There will be a caucus of the quail
fled voters of District No. 2. Black
Canyon Irrigation District, at
Shank's hall. Notus, at o'clock
Tuesday, August 16, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates
for director of said irrigation dis
trict to be voted upon at the election
to be held September 10. District
No. 2 consists of such lands as are
in the west half of Township 4. r.
8 w, TIP. N. w. TIP. 5 N. r.
w, TIP. 5 N. R. w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
The Proper Saying.

A correspondent asks: where did
the express n, Cleanliness is indeed
next to godliness' originator" Is there
a saying or proverb more frequently
misquoted than the one given abovef
Substitute goodness" for goodness,
and see II the sense is not more in
keeping with what Wesley said?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
Somewhat AarshIy Put.

las for me-" remarked Muggsley,
Il don't believe in the higher educa-
ton for girls. The one marry won't
know Latin or Greek" Il can read
lily believe that" rejoined Miss Slash
err. "A girl who knows anything at all
wouldn't marry you."-B. G. Saturday
Sunset
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
ro,ubIic:a Candidate for County
Attorney.

ro tho Voters OF Canyon County:
respectfully submit
Tlat [ have complied with the re-
mir ,ments of the Primary Law rela-
tivo IN tho matter Of elections, and
NOW being a candidate as by tho law
prov ded, respectfully ask your sup
mort in the primary election to be
hello August 80 next
This being the first election under
the Primary Law, it is, therefore,
;mnartant that the people take an
octivo interest in this new method of
making nominations, as tho candi-
dates for positions receiving the
highest number OF votes (where
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
Aug. 81.

The Free Methodists will hold
their District Camp Meeting in Cald-
we'll, Ida, six blocks south on Kim
ball avenue, commencing Aug. 5,
1910, and continue over two Sab
baths. Several ministers will be
here from home and abroad. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
churches. Come over and help u.s.;
these meetings are for the Salvation
OF Sinners and the sanctification OF
believers. All come.
IRA A. BROWN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
Grammar Grade Examinations.

Examinations for eighth grade pu-
pills will be- held at Caldwell, Pay
cite. Emmett and Parma, August rs,
26 and 27. Questions will be given
in tho following order:
hursday-History, Physiology.
Friday-Arithmeti Spelling, Civil
Government.
aturday-Grammar Geography,
Reading.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Supt. of Schools.
Aug. 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

When a man is real young there
seems to be so much going on in the
world that he regrets the loss of the
little time he has to devote to sleep:
but In time he learns that sleep 10
about as interesting as the rest of it.
and more satisfactory. - Atchison
Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

Castor machine oil so cents per
gallon; Gas Engine and Dynamo oil.
SO cents per gallon, Maxey & Selma
bel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

August 5, 1910. Council met in
regular session, pursuant to adjourn
ment, with Mayor Gowen presiding
and Councilmen Clark, Farrar, Har-
ris, Paynter present; Shorb Clerk.
Bids were opened for the follow
ing pieces of cement sidewalk:
Along Denver street in front of
Lots 1 and IL, inclusive, in Blocks
5, 6, 7, and in front OF Lots 1 to 6
inclusive, in Block 9, Golden Gate
Addition.
Along Ninth Avenue in front of
Lots and "a, Block 8.
Bid of Beatty & Thomas, So cents
per lineal foot for walk and rs cents
per yard for fills.
Bid of Calkins & Lesley, so cents
per lineal foot for walk and rs cents
per yard for fills.
the bid of Calkins & Lesley be ac-
cepted. The roll being called on the
motion, the vote resulted: Ayes
Clark, Farrar, Harris, Paynter-4.
Nays-0. Absent-Devers, Garlin-
2. So the bid was awarded to Cal
kina & Lesley.
A motion was made by Clark that
upon the completion of the paving,
except the placing of the paving
brick, that tho Warren Construction
Co. DO allowed the following:
In Special Assessment
Bonds ............... $l,5OO.OO
IN CaSn ,....... ooi.4S
In Warrants against Street
and Alley Intersections
fund ........... "a, SOl.SS
The role being called on tho mo-
ton, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Farrar, Harris
Paynter-4. Nays. Absent
Devers, Gartin. So the motion pre-
vailed.
Councilman Devers enters.
Voted, on motion of Farrar, thai
tho city clerk notify the Warren
Construction Co. both at this place
and at Portland, Oregon. that the
brick work in the paving district
must be completed by September Is
1910.
A motion was made by DeVerI
that the Warren Construction Co b'
allowed a discount of $4,000 OF
their rock contract of $4,000.
The roll being called on the mo
ton, tho vote resulted: Ayes
Clark, Devers. Farrar. Harris, Payn
ter-5. Nays-O. Absent-Gartin
So tho motion prevailed.
A motion was made by Clark tina
the claim of C. H. Hanson the sun
of $SO5.65 on water works fund. 70
drilling we'll. The roll being calle,
on tho motion. the vote resulted
Ayes. Nays-0. Absent-Gar
tin. So tina motion prevailed.
Ed Hedden appeared and aske
that sidewalk be not laid at this tim
along his property on Blaine Street
and same was referred to Stree
committee.
;, Voted. on motion of Harris. COur
ell adjourn until Monday. August II
1910, at s p. m,