White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

Blonde, pal of city firemen and po-
lice, is mourned by officers as a COM
panion that died at her post of duty.
The white mascot, unknown to the
crew, was perched high on fire
truck as 1t rushed to house blaze.
She was dislodged when the careen.
the street and was crushed under the
wheels Of second piece Of fire APP
paratus.
Mrs. John Brodela Of Cape Horn
is suffering from an attack by bull
on her ranch. The bull struck her in
the back, knocking her down. She
up against wagon and then, with
another rush, showed her under the
wagon. Protection of the wagon saw
ed her life.
Steady steps toward Transforming
the Kennewick region into an early
crop country, from an apple region.
are being taken by residents. This
winter between 5000 and 10000 fruit
trees have been pulled from orchards
on the Kennewick highlands and the
wood used as fuel by hundreds Of
families.
Harry Truman, proprietor OF a re-
sort at Spirit lake, who became Sc
riously i'll at his cabin at the lake
when one leg became infected from
q slight scratch, was brought out eight
miles over snow six to eight feet
deep on toboggan by six other men
who were wintering at the lake.
fytxsaii ss,.:ase-.-tss .-~.t.fsA
The smelt season is on in true
springtime fashion, the silvery horde
having moved up the Columbia river
as far as Oak Point, IL miles west Of
Longview. Between $50 and 900 boxes
and then by rail to many parts Of
the country.
The Yakima B n n Klickitat
Counties Good Roads asso citation has
voted down the plan Of allocating gas
tax money. The state is asked to take
over the maintenance of all roads and
bridges, the cost to be taken from
the gasoline tax and motor vehicle
licenses.
A bill to allocate * Of cent Of
the cent gallon gasoline tax to
cities and towns of the state for use
on streets and highways connecting
directly or indirectly with the state
highway system will be introduced
In the Washington state senate.
The wool growers of the state, in
session at Yakima, urged removal OF
restrictions preventing packers from
retailing meats that, as claimed, all
low chain stores to govern prices.
Shearers are to be paid cents head
and board.
President Pro Tenn Ronald Of the
state senate has lost pair of shears
that he has possessed for 60 years
and that he cherished as a memento
of the first dollar he ever earned.
Detectives have been put on the case.
Two thousand Yakima valley ranch-
ers, about to lose their farms for de-
linquent assessments, have received q
temporary respite in restraining or
der from the superior court directed
against the county treasurer.
Five men, said by Tacoma police to
be narcotic addicts, attempted sui
eide in the city in "a hours.
Heavy snow has driven the Olym-
pic elk herds down into the Quinault
valley and many herds are now
browsing in the COW pastures.
Damage estimated at 5000 was
caused last week when a large maple
tree fell on the Shell service station
on West Main street, Centralia. Frank
Pakar had been given contract to
remove two trees, and one Of them
fell the wrong way.
The "gloom-chasin' program" CIV
en- by Uniontown merchants and far
rners, brought d capacity crowd O.
coo to the Community building. Thu
profits were nearly $50, all of which
will go for local relief Of the unem
p1oyed.