White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-10

A school building survey calling for
the expenditure OF s1,150,000 for new
buildings and additions has been made
at Spokane.
Plans for a history hotel costing
$4,000 and containing 200 rooms
have been submitted to a committee
OF the Yakima chamber Of commerce
by 8. 3. Thurston Of Seattle, repre-
senting ]. Vonherberg.
New hydro-electric developments at
Seattle by the city light department
are TO cost approximately $4,000 900.
Two huge generating plants are to be
installed below the new Diablo dam.
now about half finished.
State fisheries and game depart
ment officials have assured the Grays
Harbor county game commission full
support in the fight to stop shipments
of steelheads by Quinault Indians to
points outside the state.
The city Of Seattle lost more than
100000 from 1922 to 1898 inclusive,
because the streets and sewers de.
partment did asphalt work for outside
parties at less than minimum prices
provided in an ordinance.
Pc Ell is to have another substan-
tial fireproof block in its business
center. It will be erected by c. r.
Franklin. Construction will be Of
brick and tile. the building covering
28 by 80 feet, one story high.
Hubert Andrews, an Indian alleged
to have been crazed with drink, went
on the warpath on the Olympic high
way at Liliwaup, held up several auto
mobiles and shot and wounded two
persons before he was subdued.
Officials at Yakima on the Washing.
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry as.
ISOLATION will begin at once construc-
ton of a $4,000 warehouse and ga
rage to house the associations eight
cars and supplies Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Julin recently
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home near Oakville,
where they have resided II years.
They were married in Sweden and
came to this country 48 years ago.
The Metaline Fails bridge was
opened free of tolls New Years day.
The state completed the purchase Of
the bridge at a cost OF s90,783. It
has been, operated as private toll
bridge since its construction in 1920.
Harry Jennings, 20, died in Cen.
tralia hospital OF injuries received
when an automobile driven by Will.
lam Stinbring plunged through the
railing Of the bridge at Calvin and
dropped 40 feet into Chehalis river.
Representatives OF fruit marketing
associations and farmers organize
tons in north central Washington will
attend the meeting Of the federal
farm board at Washington, D. c., Jan.
uary IA. The creation of national
cooperative sales association will be
discussed.
Nine hardwood logs. consigned to
an Aberdeen plywood plant, were
brought from Australia by the Danish
motorship Nordvhal, now loading lum.
Der for return voyage. The logs
were Of fatinay extremely hard,
brown, and said to be similar in tex.
ture to mahogany. III
With vast numbers OF both geese
and ducks refusing to continue further
south, and remaining in the Kenne.
wick vicinity, old-timers are wonder.
ing II winter will visit the Kennewick
valley at all this year. With the ex 4
ception Of q number OF frosty nights,
the weather has been consistently
warm and balmy.
Several trainloads OF building ma,
terial to be used in construction OF
joint Northern Pacific Union Pacific
extension from Grays Harbor to Hob
river, will be shipped to Aloha termin-
US OF the present line, Immediately,
according to word received at Aber.
deem. Actual work on the line will
start in the spring.
Arrests and police receipts for Aber.
deem during the past year dropped to
the lowest level for any 12-month
period Of the last five years and with
one exception to low point for the
last 10 years, Police Judge r. e. Tag
CART announced. The number OF ar
rests amounted to 1900, as compared
with S400 the previous year, while the
receipts dropped from $4,000 in 1928