davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY
F. w. KENDALL.
Co. Treas. Pierce County.

DEFECTIVE DESCRIPTIONS, ETC.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Pierce County:
The following is a list of lands not sold
for delinquent taxes at the sale of May
18th. 1906, from the delinquent tax roll
of 1906 The grounds for Withholding the
same being defective descriptions and
other errors in assessments and returns:
Town of Trimbelle-
A part of the S. w. 4 of S. E. Il
Sec. So, Town 26, Range IS. $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
j. l.. MOODY.
II. a. BENSON,
T.. N. CHICQUETTE,
FINANCE Committee

Sup. Chinook moved that COM
mittee of three of which the chair
man shall be one, be appointed to in
vestigate as to insurance rates for the
new Court House and report tomor-
row Motion prevailed.
Chinook and Martin were ap-
pointed to act with the chairman as
such committee.
Sups Martin, Rice and Mercord
were on motion appointed commit
tee to investigate as to whether or
not the county is entitled to the pen
sion which a certain inmate OF the
Poor House now draws.
Supt. Scott moved that the Board
proceed to an informal ballot for
Poor Agent. The result Of the bal
lot was as follows: Whole number
of votes cast 81, of which F. A. Sew
GRANGE received 3 votes, ]. M. John
son received votes, Peter Huppert
received votes, Ira Smith received 4
votes Theo. Swanson received vote,
@. w. Chinook received 1 vote,
James McNassar received 1 vote.
On motion of Sup. Brown the
Board proceeded to the election of a
County Surveyor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of c. w.
an The whole number Of votes
cast was %, Of which Beldon Eaton
received Is votes, S. A. Carpenter re-
ceived votes and Theodore Swanson
received 1 vote Beldon Eaton having
received the majority of the votes
cast, was declared elected County
Surveyor for Pierce county for the
term beginning on the first Monday
Of January, 1907.
On motion decided that the Board
proceed in a body to the Poor Farm
to examine the building at o'clock
this afternoon.
Board adjourned until o'clock this
afternoon.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Board met at 2 o'clock. Roll called
All members present.
Journal read and approved.
Report Of Committee on Education
accepted and the recommendations
therein adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCA-
TON.
To the Honorable the County Board Of
Pierce County:
Your Committee on Education respect
fully report that we have examined the
books and records of the County Super
intendent of Schools and find that they
have been kept in an acceptable manner
and in proper FORM
That we find that the legislature has
imposed additional duties upon the
County Superintendent. involving extra
expense. and we are of the opinion that
the amount heretofore appropriated to
the superintendent for expenses, attend
ing examinations and like expenses, is
not more than is necessary for the pur-
nose. and we therefore recommend that
an appropriation of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars be made for clerk
hire and incidental expenses connected
with examinations.
we also find that it is advisable, on
account of the increased amount of cor
respondence, and the fact that the super
intendent is obliged to mimeograph
considerable amount or his work, that
typewriter be purchased for his office.
and we recommend that an appropria-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
TUESDAY. NOV. 20.

Board was called to order pursuant
n adjournment. All members pres
ent Journal read and approved.
SUP, Gilmore offered the following
an motion action deferred until af-
ter the Committee to Settle with
Poor Agents has reported.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the County Board of
Pierce County, shall annually at it's an
year elect a Superintendent of the Poor
House whose term of office shall COM
Tnence on the first Monday of December
next ensuing after such election and
shall continue for one year;
Provided, however, That If such Super
intendent shall fail to perform the duties
Of such Office in q manner acceptable 10
the County Poor Agents that such Coun-
ty Poor Agents may remove him and
appoint some suitable person to perform
his duties until the next session OF the
County Board;
And provided further, that whenever
vacancy shall occur in such office Wnetn-
or by removal, death, resignation or oth-
or cause the said County Poor Agents
may appoint a suitable person to fill such
vacancy to hold such office at the pleas
ure Of such Poor Agent. not longer now
ever than until the next session Oh the
County Board.
Snch guperintendent Of the Poor House
shall act Under the direction Of the Coun-
ty Poor Agents and such Poor Agents
may prescribe his duties.
The Finance Committee made a
partial report as follows, which was
accepted and adopted.
TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County:
Your Finance Committee, to whom was
refer
inatjon of the books. papers and vouch-
ers of the County Purchasing Agent, and
also the books and vouchers of the
County superintendent, respectfully re-
port that we have carefully examined
the accounts and vouchers of said officers
and found them in all respects correct:
Dated Ellsworth, Wis, Nov. 10, A. ID:
1906 I'M
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

ton of seventy-fye dollars be made for
this purpose.
f. j. FITZGERALD,
c. w. CHINOOK
S. p. ROATCH,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Death of Mrs. WATSON

Word was received in this City yes
terday announcing the death Of Mrs.
Grace Treadway WATSON in San Fra a.
cisco, where she has made her home
for number Of years.
The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of this city, and in fact spent her
happiest days here, where she reared
her family and cultivated a large cir
Gle Of friends. She was among the
young women who settled in Carson
and helped make the social life of the
early days. AS such she Will be rem
embered by many.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Charles
Riciley of Topaz Mrs. Fred CTowe.l
Of Goldfe!d, Mrs. Wardlaw. Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. Maxwell and Misses
Grace and Kate WATSON OF San Frau
cisco. and Warren WATSON. Jr., Of Sa-
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
viii Carry Out the Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Secreta~y
Hitchcock today annulled the con-
tract between the government and Ed
ward Malley, contractor for the con
structiOn of the Lake Tahoe Dam an
controlling works, in connection with
the TruckeeCarson project
The contract is annule6 because OF
the inability of the contractor to pro-
coed with the work by reason of iii
cation instituted against him by pri-
waite parties who desire to prevent the
government from diverting the wat9 S
Of Lake Tahoe.
1t is the purpose of the government
to reimburse Malley for his expen-
ses for the machinery which he has
installed and to carry on the work oh
It's own account, as an injunction cat.
not be obtained against the United
States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Death Of Mrs. p. A. Davis.

Mrs. P A Davis. mother of Mayor
Jas. T Davis. died at the residence q
her son in this city yesterday morn
ing
The lady. while i'll for several days,
did not cause alarm among her re'a-
tives and many friends. Her dean
comes as a great surprise and a s.
we're shock both to the members Of
the family and the large circle Of
friends in tbis city.
Mrs. Davis was a most lOvable and
admired woman. Fer keen intellect
at her age, and her polished manners
won her a large number of admirers,
both with the young and old. BY her
death the community loses a splendid
ideal Of womanhood.
She was born in Pennsylvania Aug
ust 2, 1921, and for the past six years
has resided in Carson City, coming
from Grass Valley, California.
The funeral services will be private
at The residence at 3 O'Clock this r.
ternoon and the interment will be in
Reno where a husband and daughter
are buried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
New Way to Collect Board Bill

Billy Sanderson skipped out Of
Gold Center last week leaving an un-
paid board bill of 800 The Bull
frog Miner says: He was located,
few hours later, at Beatty, three
miles distant. When identified by
the officer, Sanderson had $34 LETT.
This he gave to the officer The lat
ter chained Billy to a freighter's wag
on, where he furnished amusement
for the longshoreman during the bal
ance of the day. A delegation from
Gold Center took Sanderson back tC
that town, where he is certain II
have good job at $3.50 per day
until the balance of the board bill
is worked out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Photographed Pogonip.

Rev. U. E Partridge succeeded IN
taking a photograph Of the sea OF
frozen fog enveloping the plain east
Of the Comstock yesterday. The eS-
IRENE peak Of Sugarloaf mountain, re
sembling a small island, while the
eastern boundary Of the fog sea ex--
tended to the base of the TOiyabe
range on Reese Riyer-one hundred
and eighty miles away. At this al
titude the eastern slope of Mt. David
sen was bathed in sunlight, while less
than a thousand yards to the east
ward people were shivering in freaz-
ing fog so dense that objects wee
fndecernible at a distance OF few
feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
S.A
Show Made Gre cd.

The Jolly Girl combination that
played at the opera house last even
ing made good" as far as the show
was concerned. 1t is a vaudeville
performance and better than the aver
age that has visited this city this
season. 1t is not only the jolly girls
but a jolly combination throughout
and some excellent features were
billed. including the young ladies.
The radium dance is q new one and
received its applause that was due.
The only drawback was that the opera
house was not crowded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
atai Explosion.

An Indian was instantly killed AMI
his wife and papcose seriously in
iured by the explosion in his cam
poody near Reno Of a stick of wool
containing powder. The Flute was
named George and he received terri
BILE injuries. Pieces of the stove ann
sections of wood We're driven into
his body and the lower part Of his
head and face were almost blown of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

Mel S. Badt is down from Wells
and he reports that place to be
driving He says that ten ten-horse
teams are running between that place
ant Eiv. against one of a little more
than a year ago. yet it is impossible
to hanVe ali the freight. He gives
glowing reports of Ely and says he
will not re surpri sci i hat town b
romes Ntrada's Ielronn!is in t. =
years + ee Pres
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
WANT THE TERMINAL.
Western Pacific Defends Its Rights
by Force.

OAKLAND, Jan. 10-On either side
of the strip Of land along the banks
of Oakland Creek, that is now being
fought for by the Western Pacific ana
the Southern Pacific railroads, the
headquarters of the rival companies
have the appearance OF war camps.
Tonight armed men are patroli1g
the territory held by the Gould and
Hartman interests, while launch IS
fitted with searchlights are patrolling
the creeks.
Undaunted by the action of the
Southern Pacific Company in it's CT
forts to block the Western Pacific
from securing terminal for it's trans
continental road, workmen of the la
Ger company are still engaged in lay
ing tracks to the contested strip
Fearful that an effort may be male
to tear up the ties and rails that have
already been put in place, the West.
ern Pacific men are tonight patrolline
the property with loaded rifles.
The first shot in the railroad wal
was fred last evening while Thomas
| Crowley, the head Of a firm Of launch
.ean, was returning along Oakland
! creek to San Francisco. It was while
/ crossing the line Of the Southern Pc
cifc into the Western Pacific teri
tory that ,Ae shot was fired in his i
recticn, Crowley believes he was
saved from injury only by the Ia"
that It was dark and his launch was
travelling at a high rate of speed.
Persons who now approach tn,
camps Of either railroad after da =
are compelled to state their busfp 81
before they are allowed to proceed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Old Prospector starves to Death in
Mining Shaft.

OSV VTOSpCCtOT Ss0i 49, -
Mining Shaft.
GOLDFIELD, Jan 10.-Poor old 10
Putnam-Joseph L. Putnam-a pros
pector from Colorado and aged about
sc, suffered the fate of many who 50
into the hills and prospect for gold
alone.
His emanciated remains we're found
at the bottom of a winze into which
he had fallen, was injured and una-
BILE to get out. and starved to death
The story was brought to Goldfield
Yesterday by w H. Sanders and Ell
mer Pfouts, two mining men who have
been travelling extensively over the
country.
Their story is that while they were
prospecting in the old Bell mining
district they had occasion to visit a
region about eighteen miles from
Miner. On December 90 they visit
ed a tunnel in the district. In fact
they had visited the tunnel several
times before.
A couple Of DAYS previous ta Their
last visit they encountered PutSm's
tent and found thereon a board or
which was written a statement tha
the occupant had gone to his cabin
on the old Nevada mine. which is
about a mile distant 1t was dayeJ
November 22d,
The two prospect0rs did not thinl
much of it. further than that the
was no evidence Of the old miner
having been there since that date
In their tour they encountered tht
tunnel mentioned above on many oc
casions. but not until the last did
they make any extended examination
When they did they entered the tun
mel for about eighty feet and discover
ed Wine at the side They in
proyised q ladder and went to the bot
tom which was down twenty-thra'
feet. Upon landing they were horror
stricken, for in one corner sat. bel
upright, the figure of man. The
held hurried consultation and too
steps TO notify the coroner.
Upon the arrival Of the official an
the district attorney the remains wer
taken to Miner where a jury was sun
niohed. Investigation revealed tina
Putnam had evidently visited the tn
mel and, having no candle, had falle
into the Wine. No bones We're brol
en-, though he was badly shaken. Fl
had tied handkerchief around Il
left wrist. that member having bea
hurt by the fall, and had taken Il
gunny sacks from his feet and b.
torn them into strips, evidently no
ing, iii his delirium, that they mig
be useful to him in getting out
his living grave,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Robert Burch Receives Damages fo-
Injuries on the Railroad.

The Jury in the case of Robert
Burch, who sued the Southern Pacific
Railroad for $E6,700, for personal in
juries sustained at Wadswarth while
acting in the capacity of switchman.
returned verdict for $4,000. The
Jury was out some time and the result
was a compromise verdict. The case
was tried in the United States Court
as both parties to the suit were non
residents and the accident happened
in this State.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
Henderson and Mcmillan, while tna
railroad was represented by Summer-
field and Roberts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
0aYiinht HoIdrn Ill NEirnen1ucca.

Daylight E4oIdup at Wirnemucca.
4 lone rohber held up the Club q
loon in Winnemucca at O'Clock
Monday afternoon and got away with
$500 in coin. $500 Of which was taken
from the players at a poker game n
progress at the time, all the table
stakes being confscated and the plaT
ers were compelled to empty their
pockets. The rObber backed out of
the premises and made good his as
cape. No clue to his identity has
been obtained
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Peculiar Accident.

Donovan, clerk in Wells-Fargozs
of this city, threw dawn a bundle from
Tonopah addressed to d. J. Sullivan
and pistol contained in the package
was discharged. The. bullet entered
Donovan's abdomen, inflidting
wound, which it is thought will prove
fatal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Painful Accident

Martha Duval met with a painful
accident last evening. resulting in the
breaking of two bones Of her right
foot. DR. Won Radesky reduced the
fracture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

United States District ATTORNEY
Platt returned yesterday from Sl1
Francisco. He was accompanied back
by his cousin, Miss Josephine Arme",
wlo Will visit the Plat family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
THE EMPORIUM.


The Best e Belcher mill has about
completed cleaning up the ore accu-
INFLATED in the yard and bins and is
about ready TO begin crushing Tono-
pah ore when the shipments arrive.
j. e. White has brought suit in the
district court at Reno to recover So
600 from w. M. Jonelick, out OF
which he declares defendant swindled
him in the purchase of a mining
Ii AZ The White Horse district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

for the District OF Nevada was yes
terday confirmed by the Senate.
James Woodbury. has departed Ter
Berkeley to resume his collegfare
course.
Just received Another tub Of fresn
Eastern oysters in bulk at Davey and
Maish's
AL Livingston still continues 70
receive goods for his wholesale bust
ness. 1t is his intention to carry the
most complete line in the State.
Several of the local prospectors are
sharpening up their tools as thee
promises to be thaw in the weather.
There is apt to be some pretty tall
hustling in the hills as soon as the
spring weather really opens.
The telephone line to the Shaw
Springs, which has been considerable
trouble, was gone over yesterday and
the defects repaired. 1t is the in
tention of the management to see that
everything is in first class condition.
James G. Weller, of Tulleride. is
making a search for the four pros
! pectors names Brooks, Andrews, Stal
| ley and Axle. who are alleged to have
found the remains of three young
men in the California arm of Death
Valley last July. one of whom was
| Weller's son, Earl G. Weller, who
came to Nevada to hunt for gold. On
of the other men was named Titus
the older Weller says.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

Con-Virginia was yesterday assess
ed % cents per share.
Senator Nixon has recommended L.
l.. Mussett to be postmaster at TClo-
pah.
We are selling three pounds of mix
ed nuts for 40 cents, all fresh and the
best Davey & Maish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Broke Her high.

Little Ardel Sic oerst slipped on the
ice last evening and broke her right
thigh The injury is a serious Que
as the child was already a cripple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Masonic Shipment.

From reports received regatGing
the last shipment Of ore made to the
Western Ore Purchasing Company Of
Reno. from the e & w lease on the
Pittsburg at Lorena. did not came
up the expectations of the leasers,
Messrs. Eastwood and Weitfle, nor
the sampling made at Lorena or il
Bodie. We were informed that it
ran something over a SIG to the ton
yet the sampling at Lorena and Bo1ie
gave an average of about 1927 per
ton While this is rich ore AMI
shows what could be done in the dis
trict with modern methods of treat
ment, without having to pay the enOr
nous freight charges, yet it can
scarcely justify shipping, owing to
the heavy rate on hauling.-Ledge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
wv
Appointment Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan 1O-The
nomination of Sam Plat by Preside 1T
Roosevelt as United States Attorney
for the District of Nevada was yes
terday confirmed by the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11
Dentistry

DR.. Frank McClasky will have
charge of DR.. w. II. Cavell's Office
during the absence of the latter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

Our show window is full OF Angora
Tams and wool and felt children hats.
None sold less than 75c to $50 The
entire lot while they last to you at
40 CENTS EACH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-11

James Woodbury. has departed Fer
Berkeley to resume his collegfara
cnnrSp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19

'nals Uaa,t. U,rHa..
Toe saaruas m.H.aas of U.... g...
eta ars uol a,i.as f,f ftsrf, l.f ,r
bfsFng fa. euft Ths ,ta,f.aa sr.a
Hore a.ais daily N,u before d,
'hne " great "a proportion aftIsn..
r'" aHfHr.mel r.s saaI.tsr F.. NJ
''nf eaIsf IH ta. .f..s a.l r.r...
H'sI't n iaHha sI,. Coo s..
aei Republican
ini aa'ihsr rssr cause a. ... ,.-
se'''a iH ioadsa t,. issa on, ....I.
'Hroaf of poverty STRICKEN psar., ...r
81 farHs aHa r.Na.al t..r. Ia
lashut rao usa to t.s u.,r.,..
has faas oa Zoe 1ears aa. ssrr ...
Hodsn's af iae question r.sH..r.l..
l'' orc fe.ah of tt. mu. a..r...
20 Eeg'sh nfr.m.iets which t..h,,,
.'ar.r r0HrI By. nr.u ~.
l frm t. twtt ,..r ..H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
|Wh.y Refer
Ito Doctors

other foreign countries These labor
rs often m.Ed.ed. tass aoekrI Ir'a
|thr London '1fos mfrto. only t' Io
moraIizc it w..h rapapna-s
one remedy within raaaa BE- au.ua
| fIon to Canada Australia aud South
Africa. ,- -fc .h.rasut, of the very
poor in O great city seem bard 'o
move GO distant country which is
moro OR iass of wilderness
WHY do NOT Our half converted free
trade advocates give t.a real remedy
prtoruon' when England was re
pmIug Her corn Jaws aHl ue were
about ta adopt .Ho FREQ trade Walker
tariff. tbo Springfield Republican was
telling is raaIar Hf fh. misery 9f
free trade arI 1Iaaiiug for protection
as 90 continued 20 plead until fha Nor
$50 Jaw displaced 90 claw af l,l8 and
tg5I d.. H tgI fHr truth rau a- Do
dii Chem auH arEH1a..Hgr .HaI f.0a
'raia Boz E..auH is 8 n..ura -.
IamsuaIa nI.ur. as DO H8s i..H
.,oHer nr later wherever BE- H1s been
friod. rgIand' wealth. bar capital
trr prestige varfs1 af fhs awful blow
for nearly haIf century huf DO hss
now come Boo 200 Iis fury and there BE-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
SOUND ON NORMAL SCHOOLS
Dr. withyconbo Gives a Direct and
Satisfactory Reply % a Very
Direct Question


D. . F'.... ISSUE '. ..' '''a'''''
ono Nr N'F''' '.'.. ''' ''fi''
+.''IH'.''''' '.'' some W.!
'.''' 1' .0' 'i "D'.'
'''''Fn'" ''. normal '''''.' 10 'n'
question Dr N...'.'n.o gives a veT3
snort ha' u'''. .'.''.. f'r.' ana h'
''''' Do. ...a. ''' ,,'''"' 'ni'n.
'.'' '' a''.' ''''.'"s '''' appear
.''' evasion OF i.'''''us VIII make
''m U''. 'I..' '''''2 ''' voter"
=, ''. 'Nl''',-.''
.. '''.' TOD ''' '''.''
'' '.' "'a''''''
N..''..R .' '.. l...'' NI'p'un'''
. "' "''.' M '.L ISSUE or io''',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-19
WHAT WARRINGTON rs DoINo

WHAT WAbtiNhADN - pOAAN.
Ii viii interest people 60 krov tH'.
washington ba, done exactly SHAT ib'
farmers 'ax bU in Oregon propose.
in assessing uiiroad property
The state nr commission of 'ha'
state has iusl dxaI dat rate per m.Ie
for each railroad anI classified Them In
6fo eiases end thaf fnis Co.
First elas railroads are 6yel af slf
$50 per miles second class ti05N0. o'h.
or railroads are 90 be l.sessei o.. $500
ti552. i2lI2 an1 $1,000 rar milo. aa
eofding 20 slass
ALL POWER TO PIX THESE VAL.
UEs rs TAKEN OUT OF THE
HANDS or THE COUNTY oTT1
CIALg
why lha people pl oregon 'bonli ai
hero go s1 iHequIabia s,sfem 1t that
followed b, our county assessors Be- o
mystery
We aro H1i saving fhat railroads 1re
uoi paying on assessments 'h7i arc fair
in proportion 20 aihef property in ore
g0n
In the state 1f Washuri1n SIXTY
PER CENT or THE TRUE MAR
KET VALUE OF RAILROADS IN
taken as basis of a..anment Of the|
railroads
In Oregon ono bas.. s from ej ia 55I
per ceui alI depending 1a fhe s8rHee
inelInat8n 5r Intelligence 1f the soaa
fv assor8f
The taf h.Il advocated lr ris ram /
on' ani sh.ppsr Congress proposes
ta iako its assessment Hf nHmBH|
property OUT or Tim HANDS or
TIE COUNTY AssEssons
Do vefis fhai dots na Hais etsm
i.fo council iuH a. fts states sH|
afouai Oregon ta,etsaeIHir o. smI
laf board nj state an.a.a