Amador ledger., 1906-06-01
Additional Locals.

the upper section OF the county. The
best of accommodations can always
be depended upon, and the comfort
and wishes of guests Will receive
every possible attention. Rates rea
sonable.
Eastern clothes at eastern prices.
The Red Front Store.
Geo. l.. Thomas has purchased a
gasolene engine of 219 horse power
capacity, which he intends to install
at once on his ranch, where his
slaughter house is situated. 1t is
from the Sampson factory in Stock
ton, and will be used to pump water
for the supply of the slaughter house
and other purposes. 1t will be placed
in operation as soon as possible.
Garbarini and Arata will place it in
running order.
The Amador City Nugget reaches us
this week as the Plymouth Herald
We Judge from this that brother Camp
has pulled up stakes in Amador, and
camped on Plymouth soil, although
editorially the columns are silent on
the subject.
Jeremiah Ladar, brother of Max
Ladar, who with his family LETT the
fire swept city uf the bay, soon after
the calamity, returned to San Fran
cisco last week. His family will JOIN
him there, as soon as dwelling house
for their accommodation has been
rented. Slowly but surely the drift
of population is setting in toward
the Golden Gate. There is work for
mechanics and tradesmen who are
willing to work, and the backward
drift will become stronger as things
get more settled, and avenues of en-
ployment are opened up.
+. A. VOORHEES,, chairman of the
relief committee, left for San Fran
cisco Tuesday morning There re-
mains balance of several hundred
dollars in the hands of the committee
for the fire sufferers. It has not
been turned over to head authorities.
1t was thought proper to go down
and view the situation, with the idea
of using the funds to the best advant-
age in securing the object sought-the
relief of the suffering. Father Hor-
gan and Sheriff Norman also went to
the city. Their expenses will not be
a charge against the relief money.
Jos. Marie returned Monday even
ing from a weeks visit in looking
around the ruins of the bay city.
Joseph Drendel and wife, also Mr.
and Mrs Foley, nee Pauline Drendel,
left for San Francisco Tuesday morn
ing. The two last named came up
from the stricken city after the dis
aster, to stay with relatives until after
conditions had settled to admit of
their return.
Postmaster +. H. Duden returned
Tuesday evening from a months
vacation in Santa Cruz, Oakland, and
other places. His health has been
greatly improved by the trip. He has
resumed his duties in the post office.
j. f. Clute, who has had charge of
the Office in his absence, will return
to San Francicso, after visiting few
days in Volcano.
Good goods at prices you can't
beat, Jackson Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs Bradshaw of Jackson
left Monday morning for Oakland, on
visit to Mrs Bradshaw's mother
Misses Esther and Julia Breese left
Monday morning for Oakland, on a
visit to their brother. Their schools
at Pine Grove and Charity have closed
for the season.
Roy Sharenbroch and Robt Reed
jr., went to San Francisco Monday,
to see the devastated city.
Mrs Hartman came up from San
Jose Sunday evening, for visit with
her father, G. e. O'Neil.
E. S. Petois went to Sacramento
Sunday, with his little son Whitney,
to see his boys, and found them in
good health and doing we'll.
st. Augustine's church Whit Sun
day, divine service at II a. m. Holy
communion will be celebrated, all are
cordially invited to attend.
Clarence W. Freeman came to Jack
son Wednesday evening from Oak
land, tor his health. The doctors
advised him to leave the city, as the
climate was not suitable for him. Sc
he has returned to his old stamping
ground.
A brand new line of ladies' shirt
waists received since the earthquake
at the Red Front.
George L. Thomas returned Wed
nesday evening from trip to Sal
Francisco. lie left Sunday morning
and took in the scenes of wreck anC
ruin around the city.
There was no blue rock shooting il
Meek's field last Sunday on accoun
of the rain.
, An up-to-date mems suit at loy
price. The Red Front.