White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

81 IL Jill uoiAS al lilASAeiA SoAoANNNo
around the outside Of cased meats.
Comm emorating the 50th anniver-
sary of the founding Of the Chehalis
Bee-Nugget, joint committee of the
Chehalis Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs arranged
banquet for Friday evening, July Is.
Washington cantaloupes started
coming last week. The first supply
came from Priest Rapids, which Is ex-
pected to ship so cars. A few days
will see the start Of the Pasco and
Kennewick crop Of possibly ESQ cars.
Three thousand valid signatures
have been obtained to a petition ask
ing for submission to the voters at the
1882 general election of proposition
for creating municipal power district
coincident with the limits OF Spokane.
A truck load OF young rainbow, Colo
RADIO black spot and eastern brook
trout placed in Rimrock lake recent
ly, completed the Yakima county fish
and game departments first 1882
planting in valley waters. The depart.
ment will plant 100000 more fish this
season.
All but two sawmills on Vancouver
island have been closed down as result
of the recently enacted United States
lumber tariff, according to Informal
ton received by r. M. Ingram, Aber-
deem lumberman, who was a member
of the tariff lobby in the national cap.
ital last spring.
Charles McMillion of Randle, fed
eral predatory animal hunter, recently
saw two coyotes attack and kill a
large doe deer. McMillion says he has
known coyotes to kill deer in the deep
snow, but never on the ground in the
summer. He set traps in the vicinity
and caught the coyotes.
Yakima Indians last year sold 1858
wild horses to Portland plant for an
average of $3.50 each or total of
$3906, Thomas L. Carter, chief forester
of the agency states in his report for
the fiscal year ending June 30. Carter
estimates 5000 horses are still running
in the timber on the reservation.
All past records for distribution of
rations to transient unemployed, in re-
turn for work, were broken at the
Pullman Red Cross depot when L. O.
Howard, supervisor, had passed out
As rations one day last week, after
each applicant had put in an hours
work clearing the channel of Dry Fork
creek.
The Wenatchee school board has in
structed John Goddard, the new super
intendent, to prepare budget not to
exceed $165,000." The amount, which
includes salaries Of teachers, secre-
taries, engineers and janitors, totaled
| $244,000 last year. Goddard was al
lowed an additional $4,000 for other
expenses.
Huge and hungry, crickets are in
vading the wheat lands of Franklin
county, between Pasco and Kohlotus,
and are threatening damage. M. G.
Lane, entomologist in charge Of wire
worm work in the northwest, states
that preparations are being made to
put out poison bait for the crickets
next spring.
Sheriff Charles Dull announced that
| $500 worth of merchandise was stolen
| from the cOmmissary at headquarters
camp Of the Grown Willamette Log
ging company, west Of Cathlamet, re-
Gently. The loot included 10000 cigar
cites, tobacco, snuff, 18 pairs of log
gers shoes, sox, gloves, clothing and
other merchandise.
An epidemic Of dead dogs in parked
autos is rolling citizens of College
place, Walla Walla, the bodies appear
ing in sedans while the owners are
buying groceries. Owners complain OF
tires debated, gasoline disappearing
/ duu dutOS LluhCl0u Will, WILLIS SAOLACo
put out to dry vanish. Prankish
youngsters are blamed.
Five thousand Indians from every
tribe in the northwest will encamp at
Aberdeen next June / for the annual
meeting of the Northwest Federation
| of American Indians, according to
William Penn, leader Of Olympic pen
Ursula tribes. The Indians will camp
at the port terminal and will have
their canoe races and other water
| sports there. The Quinault Indians will
bring down elk meat for barbecuing.
Wheat growers of the Big Bend coun.
try hnve warned outsiders that there
is plenty of local help for harvesting
| and adopted this wage scale: Having,