davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
HOUSE.
Roll call, prayer by the Chap

|
! Roll call, prayer by the Chap
lain and minutes.
| Mr.. Pike introduced, out Of
order, Assembly Concurrent Res.
olution No. % relative to the
death of Lieut.. Governor Laugh
toms half brother, condeling with
the family, and recommending
an adjournment for the day on
account Of the funeral. Adopt
ed.
A.QUEsTIoN OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. Marsdeu rose to a question
of privilege and read an edito-
rial from the Eureka Sentinel
containing personal reflections
upon himself. The article alIud-
ed to the fact that he was poor
and worked for four dcllars a
day and was held in contempt at
home. Mr.. Marsden delivered
a scathing rebuke to the man
who would so far deviate from
the line Of decent journalism as
to SANDER men vino earned an
honest living in the mines at
four dollars a day, and said that
the fact of his having been elect
ed by large majority in Il strong
Republican county was Il suffi-
cient indication of the status he
held among his fellow men in
Eureka. He branded the reflec-
tons upon himself as false, and
when he sat down was greeted
by a round of applause from all
over the house.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST
READING.
Assembly bill No. 12o, by
WeIls-To provide for the for
OF corporations. Corpor-
alton Committee.
Assembly bill No. 12l, by |
WelIs-Relative to the reduc-
ion of ores.
Assembly bill No. l22, BY
Smith-Ciaim of ID. w. Jones
If Lander county for school
Committee on Claims.
Assembly bill No. 1924, by
" administrative to placing
unds of White Pine county in
,ank. Committee on Ways and
Iesns.
GKNERAL FILE.
Assembly bill No. 8, by Wells
bill. Tabled.
Assembly bill No. 90, by Com
nittee-Relating to bonds of
ounty assayers. Passed.
Assembly bill No. 81, by Fish
Jury Act. Passed, and vote
Recess until 1880 O'Clock to-
ay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY y, ~
(Washington's Birthday
UNDER THE AUSPICES Ut
THE CARSON GUARD

None but those receiving Invita-
tons will he admitted.
Invitations must he shown aE slls
door, and are not transferable
Maskers will center by the stst.s
door, aud will be required to ralSes.
their masks before the inspe8iosn
Committee.
The floor will he under the faHs.s
agement Of Floor Managers befosze ~
we'll az after the unmasking.
The Grand March will conneh.n
a. o'clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. r. Following
are the opening and closing quotations
Could L Curry. p. 2 40; Ophir. 5 10,
81: Savage, GO. Is; Hale 4 Norcross,
. 50. ? 80: Albion, II: Navajo. 81. 81;
Uni"n. 3 10, 81: P"tosi, 20, Il; Sie.r.
Nevada, 81, 8 81. Mexican, 2 80: Best
& Belcher. 4; Ye;ios Jacket, l a. IL;
Chollar. l A.; Crown Point. SIC; Cali
forn;a, 25c; Scorpion, Zoe; Con. Virgins,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13

1t is authenticity reported
that several member, Of the Leg
islature have chosen life com-
panions fro IN among our hand
some young ladies'. We are not
vet informed as to when the
ceremonies are to take place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
IN BRIEF.

Is al the OrlnSDy.
j. F. Angel, oil Silver City, is
in town.
Judge Rives, Of Eureka, is at
the Arlington.
a. f.. Cheney, law partner of
Hon. Thomas Wren, is in towr.
DR.. w. B. Butts, formerly Of
this city, is practicing medicine
in Tombstone. Arizona.
Although Hank Monk, is up
and around, he appears to he
getting very weak
Col. \. G. Ellis went to Chi
cago on Saturday night, to try
all important law suit.
V. III. Pease, the auditor of
the United States Stage Com
pany, is at the Ormsby.
There is considerable COM
plant about the dearth of the
atricai amusement here at pres
ent.
jeff Work, a well known Eu-
rekan, arrived here yesterday to
take 4 position at the State
Prison.
Miss Naomi Angel, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of
Mono county, California, is at
the Arlington.
Victor Muller was reported |
improved yesterday, |
being now able to partake Of |
some nourishment.
ComstOck securities took q
lively boom yesterday, owing to
4 reported strike at the North
end.
The "Bilk" mentioned in last
nights Tribune must have been
,ne of those narrow gauge dow
fellows.
There will be a social hop at
he Arlington House this even
ng instead Of on "Wednesday
light as first announced.
Alfred Lilienfeld, the live
lothier, has sent East for a
assortment Of SOU
'enier advertisements.
The young ladies of the
8 Kate Greenaway" club held a
Meeting last night, making ar
for splendid party
lext week.
"Major" Wilson, f0rger, big
mist and general blk, has
AIKEN up his residence at the
tate Prison for a term of three
Captain c. 4. Merrill, the
entleman engaged in the large
Enterprise of tunneling Eagle
AXE, returned from San Fran
isco yesterday.
There is an unusual interest
Manifested in the forthcoming
reduction of the operate med t
" "O)la Pod The managers {
re hard at work to make ii the
,lenGid success that it will :,
rely be.
A. Hebberline, late Assistant
ssayer of the Mint, will shortly
move to Hawthorne and open
1 office. Mr.. Hebberling is one .
the most competent and "
loroughly scientific gentlemen II
his profession Oh the coast. tt
The late George T. Marye,
=, who, in his lifetime was f
puted to be worth 5000, 600,
ayes an estate OF less than
800, 900. Such are ante-mortem
OF mans earthly ;,
,ssessions.
The chimes on the steam
histIe ut Bliss < Co.'S new box 7
Glory, in South Carson, are de-
l,]l,, ,,,nS;ool 'rJov ora a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
SENATE.
FEBRUARY ~, 1888.


Dennis, on Special COMMITTEE
ON Investigation of the Iaoie.
matter, submitted a report eX
onerating Senator Sinyth from
all blame, also a letter from tn,
reporter admitting himself il
error, and with recommends
tien that no further action be
taken by the Senate. Adopted
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
Approving Senate bill No. SO
Providing for payment of pei
diem Of Assemblyman Schmidt
lein:
MESSAGES FROM THE ASSEMBLY
A Concurrent Resolution OF
coincidence to the family OF
Lieutenant Governor Laughton.
and that the two Houses adj
.journ for the day.
Before action was taken Par
ker introduced similar resolu-
ton, amended by adjourning
until : P. Nj, which was adopt
ed.
Assembly Resolution returned
with notification of action Of the
Senate.
Assembly bill No. -, by
Marsden-For the protection of
miners in buying and selling
ores. Returned for correction.
Assembly bill No. so, by
Bell-Fixing the salaries of
various county officers. Ways
and Means Committee.
Senate bill No. 81, by Rock
hill-PovidIng for payment of
Indebtedness Of White Pine
county. Amendments adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Foley-Amending the Act
to create Board ofCounty Com
of the several coun-
ties of the State. Judiciary
Committee.
RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
On motion, Senate bill No. .,
repeating the salary act, placed
on file and made special order |
for Wednesday.
Foley moved to reconsider /
vote Of Senate bill No. 73-Pro- |
viding for meteorological reports. |
Carried. Bill passed. Ayes II, |
noes 6.
GENERAL FILE.
Substitute for Assembly bill
No. 6G-Amending Civil Prac-
ice Act. Lost to IA.
Senate bill No. SO, by Dennis
Providing for registration of
electo rs. Passed ; ayes 10. !
Senate bill No. 81, by Rock
lill-To change the boundaries
If Nye and White Pine counties.
Tabled.
Senate bill No. 80, by School
protection Of sheep. +;
Provides penalty for sale, alive
II dead, of diseased sheep.
Author stated that mutton al
ected by sscat' was offered for
ale in all markets, and this law
vas intended to prevent such
ale.
Mcconnell stated that "scab"
vas entirely a skin disease, and
lid not affect the blood or meat,
nd was as easily cured as the
ten. He thought men should
re forced to doctor sheep instead
# being fined for having them
With the "scab" in their hecks.
'assed ayes -, noes 5.
Mcconnell gave notice Of re-
consideration Of vote.
Recess until 7 p. NJ.
Evening Session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
ally opposed to calling a conven-

I1dnIUOllu ulO flOi UclIcNc III
the wisdom of such action. The
State was too unsettled. Con
ventions for nominations are not
legislative bodies to determine
what laws should be passed {.
Such platforms are made to
catch votes. He did not feel
bound by any such pledges.
Westerfeld said that plat
forms were made to catch votes.
Dennis thought his sense Of
honor was rs acute as any Sen
ator's. He believed in the intel
iigenee OF the people, who could
decide for themselves what they
wanted.
Hammond gloried in the
fact that he was of the people
and believed in them, but
thought they expected the Leg
islature to give them a decis-
i've opinion.
Dennis said the Senator was
afraid to submit to the people
this question. They would
have two years in which to
think the matter over before
voting.
Hammond again defended his
position. .
esterfield reiterated his
charge that this plank was put
in both platforms to catch votes.
Dennis explained that he
helped to frame the Democratic |
platform, and that plank was
not put in hastily or TO catch
votes.
Foley stated that he intro
duced the plank in the Republi-
can Convention and it was done
after deliberation and not to
catch votes. He could see no
reason why it should cost $780,
600, out let the people decide for
themselves as to accepting the
amendments, or calling
a .convention.
Marker had travelled con-
siderable and had not found
many people who wanted a new
Dennis again explained that
it was not a question of calling a
Convention, but of submitting
he question of so doing to the
people.
Westerfied insisted that there
vas something crooked in this
business. The newspapers and
designing people would carry it
IS they pleased. There would
)e hurrah. 1t would cost So,
100 to advertise the call.
Foley asked the Senator why
ne was afraid Of the newspapers E
f it was crooked. Newspapers !
showed up crookedness. c
Dennis would contract to get
hat advertising done for 800 \
.Stra and could make money at +
hat.
Resolution lost--ayes II.
loes ). +
Hammond gave notice Of re-
consideration. :
Hobart moved to adopt Judi y
larry Substitute for Resolutions f
Sos. IL and &c. q
Westerfeld moved to amend O
y striking out the word
male" He believed the right
f suffrage should be given to
2
Dennis would not give way to t,
ny Senator in admiration of D
he fair sex, but did not think t,
he State educated up to that d
oint. Carried ayes 9, noes s. ii
Wcstertield hoped the resolu- F
ion would be adopted as 7
mended. !.
Dennis thought it would Kill ),
he amendment if placed before "
ne people. Make the issue a t.
aparate one and he would vote d
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13

The Committee OF Arrangements
offer three prizes, to he di>trioE;s9s
as follows: One TO the geu:leE1aesg
wearing the riches costume orr t.
the lady wearing the richest cae-~
tune, and one for the best sustaiB @-s
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13

Third Lecture---Subject: "EdGcx
tional Systems, Ancient and Modem
by Superintendent Of Public fR--
s,ruction Charles ). Young ESss---
day, February 20, 1883.
Instrumental ard Vocal MuEsr ~
each Lecture. .sr
Tickets, for tire, Lectures. % az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-13
AEEADA LEGISLATURE.

Eleventh sessio. 4sd Day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31

A correspondent of Portland
newspaper visited large jam pro-
ducing factory. in which he found the
work going bravely on, without the
aid of fruit at all. Jams of current,
plum, apricot, strawberry, raspberry
and gooscherry were produced before
his eyes, yet neither fruit was in the
building. Turnips alone were used.
The favoring matter was extracted
from coal tar, and the resemblance to
raspberry and strawberry was per-
fected by mixing the compound with
small seeds of some cheap, innoxious
herb. A common form of sugar is
used, and this is the only honest in
gredient of the mess. The preserves
are offered as made from this seasons
fruit.-Virginia New Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
PROPOSALS WANTED.

THE HALEY HOTEL COMPANY INVITE
Sealed Proposals for:
~ About 800, 900 good merch antable brick to be
delivered at their hotel site on Block "a, HALEY,
AZ the same shall be wanted to lay in the walls,
commencing by May 1. 1883.
(2) About GO, 600 feet Of native lumber to be de-
livered at the site aforesaid, of good quality, in
the amounts and dimensions called for by the
specifications on file with Colonel W. G. Case, At
the Office Of the Land Improvement Company,
HALEY.
Bids will be opened the evening of MONDAY,
April I'd, at the Office of the Idaho aud Oregon
Land Improvement Company.
The right to reject all bids reserved.
A. I. MCGOWAN.
Secretary HALEY Hotel Company.
Haley. March II. 1883. ml7td
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31

A heavy landslide occurred last
night on the hills across the river. 1t
is pity slide of some kind could not
occur on Main street, Bullion, and
carry off few hundred tons of gar
bage. ice and tin cans which almost
block the street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31

1t is no longer proper in Boston to
say 'those who dance must pay the
piper" The Post heard sweet girl
say: "Those who indulge in terpsi-
chorean recreation are under obliga-
tons to remunerate the violinist."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns TINES and con-
tans all the articles relating to the Mines, Mills Smee
general progress of this which appear It's
sheet 2x36 and the price subscription only DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per hafyear Sent
by mail, postpaid receipt Of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
NOTICE.

THE SPECIAL INTEREST HERETOFORE
held BY f. F. Green in the Muldoon branch of
T. Z. CLOHECY l. co. has been this day pur.
chased by the undersigned. Mr.. Green retiring.
TIE. CLOHECY,
W. H. GREENHOW.
Philadelphta, Pa, February 20, 1883. mic
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever that subece to less
publications. But
paper OF this region proudly
10Th of June, 1884, weekly THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
it had into DAILY WEEKLY with eeeraphc dcb
brought in G0 miles published daily at monthly cost
of $500!
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY, the
seat OF the vast and rich county the chosen terminus
OF the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Short Line Raw
and the Commercial Social netropolis
River and Sawtooth Region.
III" ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published in both the DAILY
and WEEKLY TINES unless otherwise orered
For rates. apply or of any OF our reoular nons
T. E. PICOTTE. Publisher,
HALEY, IDAHO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Maj. S. Z. Gushing, Subsistence Depart
ment, U. S. A., has settled into permanent
quarters at Washington ID. c.
Col. L. &. Mason, U. S. A., Gen. How
ards inspector general, was orator of the
day at the Decoration Day ceremonies at
Omaha.
Gen. II. A. Morrow, Col commanding the
2lst Infantry, will be Grand Marshal of the
monster 4th of July celebration at Portland
Oregon.
1t. G. w. Rowell, 2nd Inf, returned to
headquarters from San Francisco on Monday
and will leave for Fort Ceur d'Alene within
the week.
Major w. A. Elderkin, Chief Com Sub,
when last heard from was at Fort Lapwa,
and will probably return to headquarters
this week.
1t. j. S. Parke. 2lst Inf, has been re-
lieved from detached service at Fort klam-
ath, and will return Immediately to Vancou-
yer Barracks.
One OF the Infantry companies which left
here with Major w. II. Boyle, will return
to Vancouver from the Foster creek country
in few days.
U. S. Senator Edmunds and party will be at
Vancouver Barracks to-day, for short
visit, the guests of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, de-
partnent commander
Two companies of Infantry, with de-
tachment of 10 mounted men, have been or
dered from Fort Cpur d Alene to establish a
camp in the vicinity of old Fort Colvile.
Leave of absence for one year to take eff
| feet the latter part of July, 1888 has been
granted Capt. VIM. r. Parnell, lst Cavalry,
with permission to leave the United States.
Asst. Surgeon Edw Everts has been or
dered from Fort Cpur d Alene to Fort Lap
wal, to relieve DR.. Abner Smead, who is to
report to the Medical Director for annul-
ment of contract.
Gen. 0. d. Greene gave party in honor
OF 1t. j. F. K. Lands, on Friday evening,
June 18th, previous to his departure east
ward, which was very pleasant social gath
ering, and was largely attended.
1t VIM. p Moiiet, 2nd Inf. has been des-
ignated by the commander of that regiment
to attend the military school of application
at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Moilet arrived
in Vancouver yesterday, from Fort Spokane,
to await his departure.
1t. J. F. r. Lands. lst Cav, has been
relieved from duty in the department, and
left on the last San Francisco steamer, en-
route for Fort Leavenworth, and will take
advantage of his leave previously granted,
before reporting there.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

WASHINGTON MISSION The third annual
convocaton of the Episcopal church of Wash
ington Territory will meet in st. Luke's
church, this city, next week. The first SER
vice will be held on Tuesday evening at S
o'clock, sermon by the Rev. DR.. Lathrop, of
Walla Walla. Services again on Wednes-
day morning at 10 clock, and sermon, after
which the convocation will open for the
be announced in due time The convoca-
ton will extend over the following Sunday,
a part of the clergy remaining and partici-
pating in the services. The rite of coniirma-
ton will be administered during the convo.
cation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

Masonic GRAND LoDGE.-The following
brethren were duly installed as grand Off
GERS of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
OF Washington Territory, for the ensuing
year, by Past Grand Master I. T. Minor of
Port Townsend: Grand Master, Levi Ank-
eny of Walla Walla; Deputy Grand Master,
W. II. White OF Seattle; Grand Senior
Warden, JOS Smith of kalama; Grand Ju-
Nor Warden, ID. IL. Shaw of Colfax; Grand
Treasurer, BENZ. Harmed of Olympia: Grand
Secretary, I. NJ. Reed of Olympia; Grand
Chaplain, A. $. Nicholson of Vancouver;
Grand Lecturer. G. O. Halter of Seattle;
Grand Orator, T. o. Edmiston of Dayton;
Grand Marshall Louis Zeigler of Spokane
Falls; Grand Senior Deacon, w ID. Scott
OF Port Gamble; Grand Junior Deacon, j.
w. Beck of Yakima; Grand Senior Steward,
+. {. Furguson of Snohomish; Grand Junior
Steward, Daniel Fish OF Pennington. What
com county; Grand Standard Bearer w
L. Aubery of Walla Walla Grand Sword
Bearer, L. IL, Cam of Scatter Grand Bible
Bearer, q. W. Morse of Wildly Island
Grand Tyler, Byron A. Young of New Ia
coma.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

THE GIoNINNI Casa letter from Gov
Newell to Gen. H. A. Morrow states that
reprieve will probably be granted to E.
NJ. Gionnni, under sentence to be hung
here on June Goth, that his case may be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court at the July
term.
An Olympia dispatch of Monday says
Governor Newell has granted reprieve to
Goninni, who was sentenced to hang on the
Goth inst. for the murder of Ricco at Cape
Horn, until the 2Sth Of October Leading
citizens of Vancouver represent Gioninni as
insane and petition respite or Communication
to imprisonment for life. The Governor has
given sufficient time to test his insanity and
ii needed to have the legislature provide for
the pay of commission to examine into his
mental condition"
There is evidently some mistake in the
portion of the above dispatch which repre-.
sents the convict as insane He is not SO re.
sarded by those who have seen him most
frequently.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

PRINTERS PFC NIc--The grand pic mic
was held on Saturday, as announced, The
Portland excursionsts came over on two
barges and the steamers city Of Salem and
TTaceler. They landed at the city levee,
and were escorted to the park by the Van
couver city band and reception committee
At the park lunch was the first order, then
the amusements and dancing followed
About 1900 persons came over in all, and
many people came in from the country to
see the crowd and the fun. The demon
stration was not as large as expected from
the blowing made, and many people were
disappointed thereat. However, those who
attended seemed to have good time, and
those who did not attend are none the
worse off for it,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

hereby offer for sale all the standing hay
barley and other grain on my ranch on the
Columbia river bottom. The pasture lands
with use Of barns, etc. will also be rented un.
IN the at Of March, 1851 For further partic.
lars apply at my office.
JOHN F. SMITH.
Vancouver, June II, lsS3.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

A COMPLIMENT. The Portland Standard
felix's appreciate the efforts Vancouver peo-
pie made in favor of the printers pic mic,
and says: "At Vancouver the City Band
together with a large number of the citizens,
were a. the landing ready to receive the
printers excursion, aud they escorted
them to the beautiful city park, where the
military band received them with music
Mayor Smith, of Vancouver, was very oblig.
ing, and took great pains to see that the
visitors were well provided with everything
that was needed. The people were very
clever to the excursionsts, and it is the
purpose Of the printers to make one or more
excursions to that place during the summer
The treatment received is duly appreciated
and shows that there is nothing small about
the people there"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

INSANE. Mrs. CoHrad Fritz. who has
been lately staying at st. Joseph's hospital,
has been so violent OF late that on Monday
she was taken before the Probate Court,
and after due examination was adjudged
insane. On Tuesday J. B. Dimit and Robt.
Proebstel departed with her for the asylum
at Steilacoom. This is the second time she
has been sent there
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21

MoRE WATER. The Vancouver Water
Company has ordered aquantity of two-inch
water pipe, for extension of lines north on
B, { and ID streets east, to carry water into
the region known as Happy Hollow"
The side mains will be extended three or
four blocks on each street mentioned north
from 18th street.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
SLOCUM's ADDITION TO THE CITY
OF VANCOUVER.

To anyone wishing to purchase city lots,
they will do well to call on c. W. SlNcum,
who will sell choice lots al $500 10 $3.50 all
located this side Of the ridge, in plain sight
Of the river, l9aprtf
Wanted, furnished or unfinished room,
with or without board, in the city. Ad-
dress, stating terms and location, "A. " this
office. 7lune
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-21
FARM FOR SALE.

2os acres, aituaied on the Lacamas, miles
from Vancouver, partly improved, rs acres
under cultivation. good house. barn. orchard,
aud other Improvements. 1t Is gooa loca-
ton for saw-mill OF Touring min Apply
for further Information 10 the undersigned
at the Riverside Hotel, East Portland.
2ljunes- CONRAD FRITZ.