The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 02, 1912, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tjettitta Hcfato.
HIJI'I'MKI) nv Tllk
EVEN1XG NEWSPAPER!
PRINT THK MEW, NOT HISTORY
vniticii vnnm KW" hvok
KLAMATH FA Mil. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1911
Prfc, Fit OmII
ibe
"" ' iii ii . . . ,, , . ,
GROUND SQUIRRELS
EARLY THIS SPRING
REGULAR HARBINGER
HIHKUNATIW IN WINTER, THEN
VOW OUT TO FATTEN MIU
X(1 HUMMIIK MONTHS Hilt AN
OTHKIl WSU SLEEP
Wnll April It traditionally the
j fr i hi. arinjnd squlrrel,Xr the
MulrmlMIr, In
la tad about KUmallvFalts o(
lh olficlat brblngerO$vf aprlng, te
Uuiuillr rather liidjar&noWln !""
In himself, mi'I Uni lrlnisy bom
nrMii than ever, probably diioW tho
ODfD WMtlllT
For week he h been en In dif
ferent locallllca hereabout, especial
I; on II" adjacent ranehea, and U ex
pected from now on In bo plentiful to
II llaw "' course mime of III
joons-r squirrel, Mini depend more
A took learning (ban mi worldly ex
perience, stared I" llielr hole until
April lit. faithful lo tradition, which
tir "HI l"rn to violate later. Of
conn, r inrliiK under cover until
April Ut titer lrcn their chancea of
Mac allied J"M Ibal much, and ran,
no doubt, (rt a lower rate on llielr
lf policies from Urn .underwriter!.
The (round julrrrl goee Into the
iroonJ for lil lung etrep usually
about tlie end of August, or at what
star limn during- the late summer he
eaa arcumuUted enough flesh on bla
frama to warrant hla hibernating for
tat winter with the assurance that lie
111 be an effective (elf-heater and
Mlf-frtder during the closed season.
Warn be xrta dinner In' the spring,
froai having lived and kept warm for
Ik winter off hi own fat, he be
flu lo Uh for the outer world. In
Ik eprtnar the young man'a fancy
llffctly turn In thought of love, an
la poets allecn and eel forth In their
sonnets, hut the toologlata have
Uoiht that with the ground aqulrrel
It Is different, In the aprlng hla fancy
trns oot nrreaaarlly lightly either,
to thoughta of provender, figur
atively, he rub hi "tummy" with the
Idea that n fullne therein la a con
nmmatlon greatly to be desired.
So be proceed to Invade the outer
world. Rometlnie he come out when
E66 SYMPOSIUM
AT BALDWIN CAFE
mooter OK HENNERY HIM, IIK
MftU'HHKIi oVKIt TABLES' OF
UIVVKII TOWN HOSTELRY O.N'
FRIDAY NOON
The egg aympoalum which la to be
taa occasion of the Friday noon lunch
d the Clumber of Commerce will be
MM at the llatdwln Cafe thli week,
iMUad of nt (,o l.lvermore. Now
'Ml the Initltutlon baa been eetab-
Uahed On ft aiirrj.aafnl tiaaU It l fc
a hUntlon of the Chamber of Com-
--..-, ... .uii' ncvroiary uaieD i.
Olmr, to rotate the lunchea, Brit at
hotel and then at another, to lend
nty to tho program, and keep In
"war touch with the different part
city. Coming 10 cloae to Eaa
J", m doca thla week'a luncheon,
Mlecilon of tho egg aa tho topic
"lis dleruaalon acema to be parti
CJ''ly timely.
Matron Cutoff Employs Hundreds
of Men on Hard Upper-End Work
wording to the Sprlngleld Newa
Xreh 29, n copy of whljb haa bean
jWad by Loula Jacob who la a
wr naldont of Bprngfleld. the
wob the NatWt cutdC'a upper end
, Molng on InduaWiiy. Tba UUb
vearuction companWhaa t contract
the vicinity of OiklhUf, about
" 1"' mlle love (prlngleic and
1 my rde tho contrac
- um or tho
noon anywherataa the eutnff.
thorn I mow on tho ground, limit.
lug for aoinnthlng to nut ll k-n
grain nnd succulent vegetation 1 1
la a thrifty llttln follow, nml often,
agaltiat the rainy dny, Mile a little
grain of hla own, ImtoiiiIiik nu uncoil
acloua plnnler In o doing. Kninetlmca
at odd tlinea nnd pinna, but luunlly
near a grain field, there will b n
Itttlo rlutup of the grnlu plnnt grow
ing up, mom thickly limn tho fnrmnr
would plnnt It, na a rem It of wlmt
the ground 1'iulrrel lm lildden In
the ground. Kolnetlmea on iIIkkIiik
under the aurfaro thero will lm fuutnt
a leaapiMinful of grnln that Ihn lltlln
fellow ha dnpoalted thorn for futuro
feaata.
There I a great colony of hla kind
nt Hprlng Creek, nud when the fulr
rela there aland up In front of their
hole, for all tho world llkn picket
tlna, aome time they can be mrn
apread over acrea of laud. At the IUt
atgn of alarm they dl'nppcar In their
burrowa a quick na a Daub, bnrdly
giving tlmn for hunter to kill one
with a gun.
There are other nrlcllca of aijulr
red herrnhoiita, InrludliiK tho com
mon digger a'liilrrel, two tnrlctlca of
tho rhlpmiink, or atrlped itilrrel, the
Prawn or plnctrc niulrret lion pe-
clnl amlgnment In life aeem to lm to
ahakn down plnn cone which Are
much tho aame color na lilnmelf; the
gray or flying aqulrrel, who aeem
comparatively rare, pOMlbly became
hla habit are nocturnal. Thn Inal
li meaty and good to eat, berauin he
Uvea largely on mil, which make hla
lloli dellclotl.
CITY HALL SEEMS
LIKELY IN 1012
TWO IIIIkH IIK:r:tVK.t I'Oll IIOMM
AM) t-O.VHIDKIlKII IIY COUMII,
at mht MoiirM Mi:rm.
MKKT AOAIN TOMOItltOW
Two bid for Klamath Pall city
hall, flro equipment and garbago
plant bond were opened at the coun-
II meeting lat night by City Itecord-
er Thomaa. Nicholaa. The bid
were In reapoiJte to thu adterlltcment
which waa rcrcnnaMirlntcd, It bring
Iho opinion of CrtyTUtomoy Horace
M. Manning Urit the Ayr had better
bo on the aafo aide, nnd nHjortlo for
the prongfala than to try fe. receive
them mi the atrength of theNidvcr-
tlaemi
One bid received from Well Itoth b
Co., US U Halle alreet, Chicago, waa
for the 130,000 twenty-year, 0 per
cent city hall bond. On thi-o the
firm offered par, accrued Intoreat and
ll.&ll premium, or the aame with
11,111 premium for Btf per cent
bonda.
For $40,660 of bonda, 18,000 to
mature In ten yeura, the Arm offered
$1,911 premium for 0 per cent bond.
11,311 for GW per cent bonda and
par for 0 per cnta. Certified check
aggregating $2,027.60 accompanied
the blda.
The bid of Ulcn Co., Klrat Na
tional bank, Chicago, which wna aoroo
time alnce telegraphed aubject to rati-
Oration by mall, beforo tho advcrtlao-
ment waa printed, waa received In ro
aponae to tho advertlaement. For
110,000 city hall twenty-year, o per
cental 18.000 lire apparatus ton-year
6 per cente nnd $2,600 garbage aue
d per cente the Arm offered par, ac-
a nrxaant there are about 500 men
employed on the new road between
Natrou and Oak Ridge, ana suu more
are to be added within a few daya.
Tho Newa atatta that through tralni
will be running within two yeara, aa
tho "iboo-fly" method of getting
around uaOnlahed grade and tun
nel will be uaed In caae there are
any uch. With the exception of tie,
tho entire conduction of. tho road
wlU.be atono ana concrete, me ram
being oa 10-pound tel.
ciuod Intercut nud $1,277 prmiiliim.
A rnrtlflH cln-i k for 12,030 nccom
pnnled thn bid.
I'ncb nrm wantH n trniiKcrlpt of tho
riroril of prorcedlnga lending up to
tin proponed bom! Inane, nnd wilt fur
nlali Hid engrnvcil lilniikH for tho
bomla If Ita bid In nccunlmt. Tim
nniitico lommlttce, Informnlly dlacua-
lug tho mutter lint oveulng, Boomed
In fnor thn Will, Itotti & Co. pro
poanla, but did nut nrrlvo nl n eon.
clualon na to wblth line of thnt flrm'ii
Ipropoalllona It would prulur lo acu
ntd-piMi, ny Wedneiidny night tho
CMiimlttco la vipectad to be able to
irnko n recommendation to tliu apo
dal council tiHotlug which may lend
lo tliu bond IhiIiik marketed In abort
urdor.
What If n city ball ahould really bu
built thla year?
Ob, Jubilation
BALL PRACTICE
IN FULL SWING
VKIINO.V MOTKCIIKMIACMCIt. A
KLAMATH KAI.I.S I.AII, hHOW
I.SO fl' WKI.I, AH CAMIIOATi:
KOI' l'AT('lli:il AT It.MVCIlHITY
apeclal to The Herald
UNIVKII8ITY OK OltKCON, Ku
gene, April t. Tho 'vnrally baaeball
eiithutlakla haw turned out. and
early practice I In full awing, with
nlmoat all of taat yenr'a men back
and the addition of aonio twenty new
men Captain Jamliou predict a
aucccful aeaton, and haa hopca of
the cbamplonablp.
'"Kather" Tom Kelly, who for two
year coached thu U. of O. team, la
back, looking for n position. At
pri-ent, however. It looka aa though;
dun to tho lack of llnnncea of the atu
denta of thn unlveralty, thla will be
luipoaalble. Among the candidate
for poeltlon on the team aro .two
Klamath Kill In boya, V. and C. Mot-
achenbachor. Tbc former, who la out
for catcher, I allowing up well, and
will make it atrong bid for that pol-
tlon.
KlltKMKN'-rOMCK
NAMK.II IIY C1IIK.K
Klro Chlof Kdward Wakefield np
pea red beforo the city council last
night audandcd to Ma) or Kred T.
Kuuderaon o!t of ilroincji'liom ho
wished nppolinfdn0r?1jmcu to aorvo
without pay 'dtiragtho coming )oar,
na rnlliMM unarpa iiienn, i;narica
lliimafrfrey. Icn UoyeI). A. Kcnyon.
J. C. Mongold, Will OXWIIaon. Hla
honor appointed the map, the ap
pointment being ratified by the mu
nicipal pater, and It waa ordered that
nil tho men file tho cuatomary bond
with. City Recorder Thomaa P. Nich
olaa for the faithful performance of
their duty.
Will l-ay Sewer In New Mock A
At council meeting laat night, A.
O. l.cwla and Sidney Kvana were
given n permit to lay a eewer In the
nllov off Washington atrect. between
Ninth and Tenth, which la to tap
lot 60 and 07, In now block A. Tliu
nork la to bo dono under tho auper-
vlalon of .the city engineer, Don J.
Zumwalt.
Card of Thaaka
The family of the lato Mr. Carrie
Nelaon take thla mean of expressing
their annreclatlon of tho klndnes
shown them by loving friend In the
hour of their bereavement.
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Hamilton.
Han Nelson.
Kiirrleh Road to Come Boon
At the coutdl meeting laat nlrl.t
a Utter waa road from th Stepeiuj-
HMitcr eRaltv Cc. atatlng that Itio
uiiii!lcatton fo" a bond from .'. l. i nr-
i Ibi, made . policeman to vtveow
Vllllnm Measnfi had been nco'ved
m.d that the r.nud would pr!iubly
l.i forthcomlnit a'icrtly.
WRIAMST8 TO HOLD BOCIAIi
On Thursday evening at Soclalrat
hall on Fourth treet, tho member
.. ik. ,,.wv will hold a baaket aoclft!.
nt which everybody I Invited to at-
tend. The loclallat party up 10 oaie
i- th nmlin haa ahown It polldy
to be to have a many oclal event
and pleaaant gathering to aiaunss
pi oblem of tba day, aa poailblt. ,
PERMITS TAKEN
TO BUILD IN CITY
rOUM'll, ACTH KAVOUAIIIA- ON
AI'I'I.ICATIONH OK TIIOHK WHO
WIHII TO KltKCT NKW HTRVO
TCItKH
Ilulldlng permit were awarded by
tho city council lost night a follew:
Krank Lavenlck, addition to house
on tot 9. block 1C, Nichols addition,
to bo ono room, 12iM feet, with
brick flue, and to cost $200.
John J. Maehl, buggy abed, Silt
feet on lot C, block 76, at Klamath
atcnuu and Fourth atreet.
W. J. Kvana, brick building 1Si94,
ono atory, on lot 3, block 10, orig
inal town.
K. C. I.yon. addition, 8x13 feet, to
be used aa bedroom, pantry and toilet,
to residence on lo 4, block 1, Sblvo
addition.
RAINBOW TROUT
lOF GIANT SIZE
MK.II AND HTRKAM MAO.tZINK
1 HUM HTOItY OF CATCH OF 21
I'OUNDKIt IN ODEM9 TREKK
IIY MIIH. D. I. McKAY, JR.
When It come to lse In the flh
line, and especially the rainbow apr-
clc, tho Klamath country 1 back-
for none of them. Tho fol-
theVatory. fronfthe Field
magajajaeproof of It
J). V"Jty, Jr.. waa
nfo maketwe-blg
and Mr. Frank
Cox,
clsco, myself and
huaba
to go to town
and
but go out
among tl
ee If we
couldn't
Bo, leaving
Rocky To!
launch, the
Mac, and
ling, we
started on
"doing to
a good
six mllca awayj
about 40 rods.
creek
chored
Iho launch nbout
? Tha P
Hunter Realty Co. atatlng that the
creek nnd Juat turning Into the lake
when we left the launch.
"I wo ualng Mac'a fly rod (as he
had toat hi atccl rod overboard), 100
yard No. F Sallno braided atlk line
and a No. 6 Pfluger apoon with a
three-hook gang.
"I had only let out about 40 or 50
feet of line when I yelled, "Bach
water, Mac; I bave hooked a nag."
Looking over my ahoulder, ho saw
the anag break water, and anawered
to give blm alack and play carefully,
a I bad the biggest one thla leason.
"I reallted then that I Tiad a fight
on my hand from the way tho reel
wna humming, and, .knowing I had
but n fly rod, Mac yelled at Cox (both
gaff being In their boat) to bring
the gaff quick.
'Nothing stirring; we are too
buay, aa wo have a big one hooked
nnd can't come,' waa the hall from
around the point.
"'Never mind,' Mae ay. 'I will
get him the aame a wa did our mu-
cnllongo In Wlsconaln.'
"After the one rise he never broke
water again, but would rush about
fifty yarda and aulk In deep water,
After goodncaa only know how many
ruahe he made, I managed to get
him cloao to tho boat, and Mao made
a grab for hi gill, but missed him
Then 1 thought I had lost both the
flsh and rod (waa nearly all la from
being nervous), but Anally ha stopped
his rushing. We got him alongside
of the boat again, and this time Mae
waa there with a sure reach and got
him' by the gills, nearly upsetttlag
the boat. I wondered for a minute
If Mao waa going out or the flsh
coming In, but w landed htm, and,
my goodness! but .1 could not realise
I had won the light agalast such odd.
Excitement reigned iuprem for a
while until wa know ha waa af.
Then we called to tka Cose aad wa
laughed to ourselvea aad aald wa
would have soma fun, aa they pulled
to within about 10 yard, aad Mae
aajit
" 'Did you got a a, ftemkf
atMt
caaimj
"OeiBMIr
stfkaeBiari
aikaaaW'and
it!UMl
our ttakkkm..
aaaHOn
awn
" 'Oh, a dandy. Ha will go from
12 to 14 pounds. Let' see your.
"Bo Mae held up the big one, and
poor Mr. Cog said:
" 'Ob, Mr. McKay, mine la a mere
minnow alongside of your.' And be
ur wa.
"As near a w could gue, It
took m IB to 40 minute to bring
him up so Mac could land blm.
"Wo had lunch and fished and en
Joyed ourselves all day, I catching
ono more, a 9-pounder, and Mr. Cox
two, a C-pounder and a 9 V4 -pounder.
Oetttng back to Rocky Point at :I0,
wo weighed the big fellow, aad ho
tipped the scale In the store, In front
of a good sized crowd of fishermen,
at 31 pounds fl ounce. Mr. Cox'
big one waa 13 pound 8 ounce. And
so ended our fishing trip and our
glorloua Fourth of July."
IS
IN SCHOOL NEED
CITY BOARD MAKES TRO TO
HUBVRB FOR PURPOSE OF POS
SIBLY ESTABLISHING NSW
SCHOOL THERE
This afternoon the city school
uoard, consisting of Mayor Fred T.
Henderson, Captain). A. Stearns,
I. iSkTountaln, ufa Captain J. Vv.
SInreeniNthe UaC named being clerk
of the boaraStanned a trip to Shlp
plngtoa for thefugpoee or looking
into the aupply of birMdlng there
available for school purpose, Thar
ere a score or mora of Sblpplagtoa
children now attending tba Central
achool la thla city whose daily trans
portation to and from the achool by
omnlbua Is paid for by the achool dis
trict It la proposed to establish a
school at Sblpplagtoa for their bene
fit, poaalbly. It Is aot Uie intention
to build a school, but if a building
available, which will accommodate
three or four grades, can be obtained,
It Is possible that one will be rented,
and some extra teachera hired and as
signed to that location next achool
term. The Central achool U heavily
taxed to accommodate tho pupils now
going there, and It the proposed ar
rangement la decided ori It will re
lieve the congestion at the Main street
building as well as make It very con
venient for the Shlpplngton Juveniles.
CITY LIBRARIAN
LIES VERY ILL
MRS. EMMA TALBOT THREATEN'
KD WITH PNEUMONIA, HER
TEMPERATURE RRACHINQ 10S
DEGREES'
Mrs. Emma L. Talbot, librarian of
tha Public Library, la quit 111 today,
and la threatened with pneumonia.
Ur. R. R. Hamilton, who fa In attend
ance, aald thla afternoon that Mrs.
TUlbot'a temperature, reaching 105,
Indicated a serious condition.
Mrs. Talbot makes her homo at 114
Walnut street, with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. aad Mr. Harry
Cade.
OVERTAX MOTOR,
THEN SHUT DOWN
Tho Sblpplagtoa box factory of the
California Fruit Canaera' Association
waa expected to resume operations
this afternoon after flxlag taw motor.
The mechanism waa overloaded,
which fact waa discovered by the
workmen In time to atop operations
without tha fuse burning out
Charchilla to Live Here
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Churchill ar
rived in tha city Saturday evening.
and will make their home la Klamath
Falls. Mr. Churchill haa accepted a
naalUon for tha oresent with the
Western Union Telegraph compaay.
ipn coi
coi
Mrs. Churchill la a aleca orcaioaei
M. O. WllklBS,
Tha U. I. Bpreme
ourt decides
that Maida Lamps at
Da aold at tho
same price. -ckaj
Lampa gives
highest eHeleacy-
aalaat
IMt Ltak
aHaeitrtsO.
HPPNGON
CAN CITY
FIRE EQUIPMENT?
EX-STEWARD NOW
IN LOH ANGELES
Charles A. Hoffman, who was stew
ard of the White Pelican hotel when
It opened, and remained there for
tomo time In that capacity, Is now In
Los Angslee, where be baa been con
nected with the Southern Pad lie rail
road sine leaving thla elty. His
brother, Harry Hoffman, who had
charge of the engineering depart
ment of the new Ins for a time, la
now assistant engineer In one of the
largest clubs In San Francisco.
Applies for Pollc Place
At council meeting last night waa
received tha application of J. W. Hil
ton to serve as regular policeman for
the city of Klamath Falls. The com
munication was ordered to be placed
on Ilia by City Recorder Thomas F.
Nicholas.
MORE LIGHT USED
IN CITY STREETS
From March 1 tba city haa used
the following additional l(-candl
power afreet light: Rosa aad Proa
pact, Tenth aad Franklin, Tenth aad
Waahlagton. These aggregate 48
candle power, which, added to what
had been In use before. 4,144 candle
power, makea the present lights total
4,393 candle power. The light bill
for March waa $314.40, or E cents
per candle power, which is the aame
rat that baa bees charged the city,
right along.'
EAGLES FORM SOCIAL CLUB
Crater Lake Aerie No. lfllfl, F. O.
E.. of this city met la their hall Mon
day evening for a special meeting,
which waa called by the worthy presi
dent for the purpose of organising a
social dab. A chatrmaa aad serce
tary war elected, aad pleas war per-
fected to hold a series of entertala-
meats. The flrst feature wHI be an
old fashioned luaeh and cmoker, with
a program. Aaaouacement will
coma later. Tha commute will only
ay at tbl time that a good time la la
atore for all vialtlng brothers aad In
vited friends. As bo palas will be
spared to keep up tha geaeroua hospi
tality that is always maintained by
the Eagles.
Lead Case Demamr Overrated
In the case of Jackson F. Klmbill
vs. K. P. Hamilton, an action In eject
ment In which the right of possesion
of nme farm property on Uppe- Lake
Klamath la Involved, a demurrer to
the tomplalnt, tiled by Attorney J. II
Carnahan for tha defendant, waa
overruled by Judge Henry L. Benson
In circuit court yesterday. The plain
tiff, through Attorney Dell V. Kuy-
kendall, allege forcible entry aad
detainer on tho part of the defeadant,
who ts bow In possession of the prop-
arty.
p. K. Millar, who moved to Etna
Mill. Calif.. last fall, haa returned
to Klamitb. Falls, and eXDeCta t
apead tha summer her.
Are too Interested In KrTAMATrl
COUNTTT Ud. a tT Stephen
Hunter Ttmltr CcK Ttafy have some
mod harnlaa.
their bunks for the customary noc
turnal refreshment. Therefore they
adjourned.
Many Candidates Fail to File on Eve
of Last Day Law Permits Its Doing
Tomorrow is the last day for candi
dates for county and precinct offices
to Ale their petitions for nomination
with County Clerk Charles R. Da Lap,
and up rV the time of Amplllng this
report theVwere a amber of prom
inent candidates wM6 had not yat
completed thlsNtorAaUty, But aa a
"miss la aa gocdXaa mile." so U a
patltloB filed obbi rmethoar aa good
aa one that kaid otrMt Irst one.
and there may b a BumWhot eaadl-
datea gettktg under the wire tomor
row.
Noaa ot tha republican candidate
for shsrlff have Had.
go far tha republican who have
Mad aad tha oHces they waat are u
follews: Surveyor, B. B. Heary; cor
oner. B. R. Willis; dark, Charlea R.
Da Up; Justice of panes, W. H. laaw,
B. B. Ramsty; treasurer, A
AFFORD
QUERY OF WILKINS
VETERAN COUNCILMAN MOVES
PURCHASE OK SUPPLIES ASKED
IIY DEPAIIT3IENT CHIEF, BUT
IlIDH WILL BE ASKED
With Councilman M. O. Wllkiaa,
the question when It comes to the out
lay of city money la: "Havo we got
the money to pay for 'emf" He told
the couaclt ao last night when tha
question of new supplies for the tads
of the volunteer Are department waa
considered.
"Tho question with me Is paytag
for these things." be asserted. "Noth
ing la too good for the lire boy, aad
that ha been demonstrated by their
work. If we've got the money, let'
have 'em," he declared. Later ha
moved that the articles recommeaded
by Fire Chief Edward W. Waksleld
to be purchased be bought, with
Councilman Allen Stansbl seeoadlag
the motion.
"For a bill of that alie It I hardly
a good way to buy the things," Coun
cilman O. W. Whit aald. "When the
city Is buying goods In aa large quan
tities as that It Is my opinion that wa
ahould advertise for bids, and get
offerings from as large a number of
houses as possible, with a view to get
ting the best price possible."
Councilman Whit waa also doubt
ful whether the supplies could be
bought legally before the lire equip
ment bonda were marketed. Tha Are
chief said that city warrant woald
be acceptable to tha seller, aad that
the goods were listed at the same
price In catalogue of various Brats,
with bo dlscouat treat the catalog
price. --
"I'm aa exempt flremaa. I served
my seven years, and I know hew It
goes," declared Councilman Wllkiaa.
"Delays may mean loss by Are of
lives, of property, of everything that
makes the town worth anything. I'd
like to see the boys get what they are
after If we can afford It"
"I think the stuff can be bought at
50 per cent discount," waa tha ex
pression of Councilman Charlea Me
Qowan. Mayor Fred T. Sanderson
put Councilman' motion, and It waa
lost On motion of Councilman
White, seconded by President Marios
Hank, It was decided to adrcrtls in
the Evening Herald for blda for the
suppllea, which with their cost, were
tabulated by Chief Wakefield aa fol
lew:
18 firemen' ulta 8153.00
18 firemen hats 85.80
34 rubber respirator 48.00
34 goggles 18.00
3 smoke helmets . . .,. 3. 88
18 pair rubber boots ....'.. 71.00
4 shutoff noules 80.00
Total $478.00
The chief had It in mind to talk to
tha council about the seed of two
controlling noules. a service truck
and the urgent character of tho sit
uation regarding Are escapea on ho
tels and lodging houses In tha city,
but it was 10 o'clock when actios waa
taken on the suppllea, and the coun
cilman were anxious to climb lata
A. Jay Manning; coamlasloaar, Jobs
Hneeelataln. J. O. Hamakar: auoeriu-
tabdent of schools, W. & Slough, Fred
Peterson; constable, Will o. wusoa.
1hla leavaa the following repub
lican aspirants not yet filing: Shar
if, C. C, Low, Oscar L. Cartsr, B. S.
urlatabv: asaeaaor. R. C. Cowley; Jus
tice of the peace, B. W. Oowea, R. R.
Quthrldge; conatable. John O. Behal-
lock.
Democrat who have filed are) As
sessor, J. P. Lee; county eosimlsslea
r, J. R. Dixon; superlateadeat at
school. Boa P. Alexander: aharlC,
Samuel L. Walker, B. SJt. Qrg
fthhea: dark. L. C. Blsemor. Dem
ocrat who have not iled are: Oara-
nar, Karl Whlttoek: Juattea a tha
peace, Charlea Graves: aharif, W.'T,
Garrett: treasurer. Cwua H. SMr .;-
tt , j:j
. - t '- a
--.-
&'. ...
"'t
-V'- t.i
t
..'tjt