davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
Officials With Warrants
Seeking Peace Disturbers,
Despoiled of Equipage.
ROBBED BY MEN SOUGHT
Aetna Men Divine Object Of Fur-
sueTs and Steal March OF
Would-Be Captors.

Four officials armed with warrants
in search of thirteen men at Aetna
whom they want on the charge of as
sault and battery in connection with
a Tolleston row OF last Sunday had
their surrey practically stolen from un-
der them by tha very men they were
seeking The four men in the buggy
were:
Harry Burge constable. OF Ham
mond
William Kunert. trustee, Tolleston
Fred Harms, town marshal. Tolles-
ton
Charles Greenwaid. deputy proseeut-
ing attorney Whiting
TO get the story right one must hear
each one of these men alone. and then
find the average by an arithmeticaI
process.
The news was flashed across the
county last night about o'clock that
a fine span of horses belonging to Otto
Borman at Tolleston had been stolen
while the team was standing in front
of saloon in Miller Station.
| The local police. like the other Off
| cials over the county were notified this
morning that a further search for the
missing team and surrey is useless as
both had been located and that it was
runaway instead of a horse stealing
Law Breakers are JOkers.
The surrey, it was said. was found
by the roadway and the two horses
were near by. 1t was however, neither
a runaway nor robbery but merely q
practical joke played upon the Sher-
lock Holmeses by the very men OF
whom they were in search. Their mis-
sion had become known in Aetna the
minute they arrived there and immedi-
ately thirteen men disappeared who
were wanted on assault and battery
charges. Having found the coop empty
the four turned their horses homeward
which for them was Tolleston. Com
ing into Miller Station someone sug-
gested that they stop there TO have
one" All four of course We're of the
| same opinion only the speaker beat the
others to it in making the proposition
The team was hitched to a post and
/ the four stepped into the Miller Sta
ton wet goods emporium and warmed
/ up. In the meantime a number of as
sault and battery men came up and
proceeded to get in their smooth work
Taking the team they drove back to
wards Aetna, They decided that
slough near the powder mills would b,
a good place to anchor the surrey
Stepping out they opened the ham'
straps on the harness leaving it fas
tened to the surrey and turned tn
horses lose. Early this morning tn
vehicle was found in the slough an,
the team in an Aetna livery barn.
In the meantime the constabulary o
an entire county had lain awake las
night watching for the stolen team o
horses of which they had good de
scription. The Hammond police to
were given special instructions al
though it was expected that the sup
posed thieves route lay through Chi
cago Heights.
The team in question belongs 10 th
Kunert & Conrad livery barn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
-Maybell in Detroit Journal.

oct. 17--Boone and Bremmer. Bruins
wick
oct. 17-Bruce and Pattee. Griffith.
oct IS-Boone and Pattee, Merrill
Vile
oct l9-Hon. Addison c. Harris, In
diana Harbor.
Oct 2o-Boone and Bell, Cedar Lake
East side.
oct 22-Hon, A. J. Beveridge. Ham
mond
oct 2a-ITon- E D. crumpaeker. Ho-
bart
oct. 24-Bruce and Pattee, West
Creek school house.
Oct. 24-Boone, Robertsdale.
Oct 25-Boone and Pattee, DeeI
River.
Oct. 2c-Boone and Bomberger. Gary
Oct 2G-Fattee and Bruce. lie Roy.
Oct. 27-Hon. Walter c. Ball, Eas
Chicago.
Oct. 27-Hon. James Bingham, Grown
Point.
oct. 27-Hon. James Bingham. Ho
bart.
oct ao-Hon. e. p crumpaoxer
Hammond.
Oct. sO--Boone and Jacobson. Aetna
Oct. 31-IIon. e. D. Crumpaclxer. IN
diana Harbor
Nov. Jacobson and Fred Crum
packer. Lake Station.
Nov. 2-McAleer and Jacobson, Mil
lers Station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
SURVEYORS OF LAFAYETTE
CHICAGO ROAD COMING.
Electric Road to Run Through Rens-
seIaer, Hebron, Crown Point and
Hammond-GcOrGe w. EnfeId in
Charge.

The survey for the proposed electric
railroad to run from Lafayette to Chi
eago has reached Rensselaer, eight
civil engineers under the direction of
George w. Inield, the prime mover in
the road promotion having arrived
here Monday from the south.
Two weeks ago Monday the survey
was begun from the Wabash river be-
tween Lafayette and West Lafayette
and when the western limits Of West
Lafayette were reached the survey took
d northwest cross country turn and
without a turn for hill or hollow pur-
sues this course to the Gilboa Center
school house in Gilboa township, Ben
ton county. about four miles south of
Remington and on range six they sur
veyed north through the town of Rem
ington and on to the turn in the road
this side Of st. Josephs college and
then turned to the east and north
across the Mrs. Emmett canal land and
through the athletic park and thence
across the river in the rear of Judge
Thompson's residence property and
then across Grace street to Cullen
street and along the east side of the
court house and thence on Cullen to
Forest and on north to the corporation
line and then diagonally east and
north to the north gravel road. 1t is
expected to follow this gravel road
along the west side to a point about a
mile north Of Kniman, then across
country TO DeMotte and north to He
hron, Crown Point and Hammond.
The distance as surveyed from Laf-
ayette here is 40 miles or seven miles
less than between these two points over
4s- =
the distance viii be just the same as
over the Monon. SO miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
FIGURES ON TUBERCULOSIS.
This Disease Costs the People of the
state OF Indiana S1O,0GO,0OO Annually
According to MIR. MiIier's Statistics.
Especial 10 Lake county Time..)


Muncie. Ind, oct. 9.-1n a short in
terductoly address last night before
the tuberculosis section of the state
conference of charities and corrections
Attorney General Charles w Miller,
who presided over this section, declared
that tuberculosis costs the people of
the state OF Indiana $10.000,0c0 an
nually
Tuberculosis causes 1000 O0o deaths
annually" declared the speaker 'l5o,-
00o deaths in our own country; almost
$500 deaths in cur own state
There is no other disease or calam-
ity that entails so much suffering, no
other disease or calamity that causes
so much loss to the commonwealth. as
tuberculosis. We see in the state ana
in the nation and throughout the
world a ghastly procession of men and
women marching steadily to the grave.
1T is a fact not generally under
stood but nevertheless true that con
/ sumption has claimed more victims in a
single year in this nation since the
/ Russian Japanese war. where many
/ bloody battles were fought. where
many felds were covered with the dead
! and dying, than died from shot and
| shell. disaster and illness in both OF
| those great contending armies
/ Consumption costs the state of IN
/ diana not less than $4,000. .000 annual
+ ~ Indiana is behind in this great
i work Consumption is preventable: il
+ IS durable: il makes over 500 widows
and over three hundred widowers an
/ hually; makes over $4,000 orphans
under twelve years of age every year
+ brings loss. sorrow and anguish L
/ over 5000 homes annually in the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
PASS HOLDER WINS SUIT.

Chicago. Oct. s-That a railroad
company is not immune from liability
for damages to a person who is riding
on a pass has been declared by the ap-
pellate court. The decision was given
in a suit brought by George B. Purvis,
an employe OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. who was given Judgment of $4,000
In a suit against that company for
injuries sustained while he was trav-
cling on a pass. The appellate court
holds that a railroad company cannot
exempt itself from liability for negI-
gence-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
DEAD; TWO WILL DIE;
EIGHT MORE BADLY INJURED
.sneclal 70 The Lake County Tlmes.l

1oT"O killed :
N OF plan
a
ne dead a o
cloth hing tied dnndw burned TO death
q
The ameso of the men VIII d burneda are
harg erefuse I civ n anyn
art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
NO LONGER a BOARD MEMBER
Resignation of Hecht Received and
Accepted by Governor.

Gov. Hanly has received and accept
ed the resignation OF David Hecht OF
Evansville. as a member OF the state
board of pharmacy. Hecht is now un-
der arrest at Evansville. charged with
having sold examination questions OF
the state board.
No suggestion has been heard as to
Hechts successor. The board meets to-
morrow al the state house 10 conduct
the annual examination OF applicants
Tor Pharmacists licenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight
Thursday fair with rising temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
WALK AROUND THE
FEDERAL BUILDING.

Work on the wide cement walk
which is being built around the new
federal building has begun with the
idea Of completing it before the cold
weather sets in. When il is completed
and the yard around the building put
in condition and sown To grass. it will
be one of the attractive spots in the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-10
LAST MOMENT FLASHES
CUBS DEFEAT SOx
Through Magnificent Twirling of Ruelbach Sox Use up
Two Pitchers in Vain Attempt to Hold Their
Prestige.


m be
soaring pe~mtc
that
Yesterdays
and the betting frHate efforts
President comk pleased baseball" his
o h
The wOuth
nt game on the grounds 81 the opposition has pxhenra the hopes Of the
in
led
hs r % Dpa aa ~ @ ca % a% a"s n x are " % 's%n % %
though they 'he
West side bunch
CUBs-Reubach and King.
sox-white and
oups-rtofman grounded Donohue Schultz
m ] n IA TO- han s.
oas promptly cut i'"A
cupscanee famed a great soa stetney vaop one to left
as @
Sasf ss. out sss s a. p4s; s n. out H chance
s..., -, r., THIRD .not. INNING .,.., -. ,.,
5 s s.s s @ ss & s
ofa n oat 2 Tah @ to c6ne es S aa1s '' Tor "n' MED
soxones
nail ng Joncsa mil Nc Runs.
eypp,.s a.s to s s'ir" sa 'SssG ps to sullivan e.n.. out,
Tannehu 10 Donohu No Runs.
walked y 5 Doqss Tvs
o we
n o
off
ON
outs
onano out to 0
and out . No
to No Runs.
Runs
on wal
popped to Chance. No Runs
CUBS-Iofman walked sheeld
outTa to 10 No Runs
in by ball
nedo o
Cubs ............0 l 2 OF 10
Sox .............0 @ O 0-1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

Slowly, but certainly, things, and
people, are turning Astoriawari.
This is flying in the very teeth of
the dogma OF the oregOnian, and of
Portland, but that cannot be helped.
Destiny is immutable, and Astoria must
have her day, however long it may be
in the coming, and however eleyerly
and assiduously the metropolis may
work against it.
The coalition between the Gould and
Hartman interests, out of San Fran
cisco, and up the coast line, is wonder
fully significant of the tendency alluded
to, and bears upon its face the signal
of fruition. II is not rational to sup
pose that Eureka, nor Scotia, nor Ar
cata, nor Marshfeld, nor Tillamook
City, are to figure as the northern ter
minal OF such combination as this,
with the bay and bar of the Columbia
within 325 miles on seaboard.leyel
route. The proposition would be alb
surd, and while the right to guess re-
mains unabridged, we here, and now,
indicate our best and wisest conjecture
in these premises, by nominating the
City-by -the-Sea as the one and only |
Oregon terminal of this new line. This
is a rank defiance to the oracle in the |
tall tower, but We have the courage Of
our conviction and do not fear oblitera-
tion.
The fact that the Santa Fe people !
own nearly one hundred thousand acres
of magnificent timber lands on the Eel
River and a line of communication
thence to Eureka, together with the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
Launch Betty Has a Lively Time
on The Bar.
TOwED BACK INTO HARBOR
Bark Jacques Gets Away to Sea -
Columbia, South Bay, Nome City and
JEANNE Pass Out For San Francisco
Strange Coincidence--Notes.

The launch Betty, which has just
been thoroughly overhauled aud repair
ed after the explosion OF her fuel
tanks few months ago, was the vic.
tim of more adverse circumstances on
Saturday. which, under other weather
conditions, might have proved serious,
Her owner. Bernard Lindenberger and
Captain William Painter, boarded her
on Saturday for trip to Chinook, and
all went well with them till they reach.
ed the head Of Sand Island, where some
of her mechanism went wrong. and both
gentlemen set to work to repair things,
They had her underway again as soon
as possible but too late for their north
shore trip so they headed back to the
city.
They had not gone far on the home
run when the motor again went wrong
and while they were eXhausting their
in righting the second break
the ebb tide played them the scurvey
trick Of sweeping them out between the
heads and toward the Columbia river
bar. which point they actually reached
by the time Captain Wicklund and his
crew of liie.sayers, from Point Adams,
reached them and checked their west
ward fight. The day was perfect, the
bar was smooth, and everything was In
their favor except the one, small mat
Ter OF an anchor. They had none
aboard, and could not stop her seward
irift; so the efforts Of the Point
Adams crew amounted, practically, to
\ rescue.
The Betty was towed back to port !
md dropped under the lea Of Fort
stevens, where Messrs. Lindenberger
md Painter effected repairs at their
eisure and reached their dock, and
home, long after dark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

splendid Pacific milling plants a
Scotia; that it has affected traili
arrangement with Mr. Hammond ove
his Arcata tracks into Eureka, an,
only needed southern outlet for th'
quick dispatch of its enormous OUTPUT
Of lumber; and that Il needed, NOR
than all, Access to, and the use Of, vast
sources Of Oregon fir humber in its owl
equipment shops tits Eel River product
being almost wholly, CahfoINia ned
woOdl; and the final fact that il and
its enemy are now ON equitable terms
as to the common use, and tjointl ex-
tension OF the foster,Ripley interest
south Of Willetts. 10 the northward,
means much for the upper coast.
Once the combined systems full
filled the purposes of both roads for a
common terminal at Eureka, the next,
consecutive. and logical issue win be
the determination of Astoria as the
Columbia river terminal for one, or.
both. the great roads involved below.
With a main hne up the coast to
this city and laterals tapping all the
boundless resources of the intervening
mountains and valleys; with a key.grip
on the tremendous business that lies
waiting for the ealismanie touch of
capital and energy, all along the west.
ern slope of the Cascades, il is idle to
assume that the heads of these giant
corporations are going to stall at
coast way.point like Eureka, or any OF
the other coast towns between here and
there. Three hundred and twenty-five
miles of construction is bagatelle to
such concerns, with the prospect Of such
business and revenue lying plainly be-
fore them ;and once the start is made
to close this gap, il win be closed to
the ultimate and abundant good of As. !
ioria. For even the oreGonian cannot
,avil at the theory, that il would be
rank idiocy for either, or both, these
roads to defect their business TO the
eastward, from a given point below
iere, over 4 range Of mountains, to
'ort one hundred miles inland, when
hey might attain to their second sea
md rail terminal on harbor within
n hour of deep-water, by water level
cute no longer, and infinitely less cost.
!, than the detection.
As We said before, Astoria's day may
e tsrdy in its coming, but it is com.
ng. and the coast line project Of the
iould. or Hartman, interests 1--WE don't
are which, will furnish the dawn and
he public spirit Of Astoria will furnish
he living sunshine of continuity and
rogress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chi.
cago, Overland Limited" Omaha 10
Chicagoj Southwest Limited" Kansas
City To Chicago.
No train In the service Of any rail-.
road In the world equals In equipment
that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST.
Paul Ry. They own and operate their
own sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence Of service
not obtainamle elsewhere.
Berths In their sleepep are longer.
higher and wider than In similar cars
on any other line. They protect their
trains BY the Block System. H. s.
Rowe, General Agent, l34 Third street,
Portland, Orr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
On Monday Next. Feb. IL
Commencing at 10 a. M we will scll az
AUCTION

TO the highest bidder without reserve.
furniture yizi Bedroom suits, chairs.
parlor sets, couches, writing desks also
single beds, mattresses. springs, carpets,
rugs, drap'ries beddingp A eonsign.
ment OF mems shoes. stationery, toilet
eases and other articles 10 numerous 10
mention. Private parties and DEALERS
will find Il 10 their advantage by at.
tending our Auction Sales.
COME and you can gct get what YOU
want ut your own price.
REMEMBER the date and place
February l2, 10 a. m.
Private Sales conducted during he week.
ASTORIA AUCTION q COMMISSION
COMPANY,
3os Commercial Street, Astoria, Ore.
Bannet q Watson, Managers.
Max Strahl, Auetioneer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC

A long felt want has at last been sup.
piled. The Astoria Commission and
Auction Co.. 5G5 Commercial stree, win
open for business Monday, February ls.
We will buy and sell anything at pri.
vate sale or auction.
wiz carry a full line Of furniture,
carpets and general merchandise al
prices never heard Of before In Astoria.
A call will convince.
Parties wishing 10 dispose Of their
furniture stoves or private effects al
private sale OF auction will do well by
seeing ua.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12
cLArsop's CURRENT BILLS.
Claims Audited and Ordered Paid BY
County Court.

The County Court Of Clatsop count,
at It's February session. held last week
examined, audited and ordered warrant
TO issue forthwith In payment of th'
following elaims'
Michael Cody. allowance for Jan.
uay, 1909 ,,,,,,,,1.oo,,S 1910,
Mrs, Margaret johnson, allow.
anc for January, 1905, ,,.. lo,ot
Mrs. Bruce, allowance for Jan.
uary. leod ,,,,,,,s,,.r..,,. 1000
Mrs, c. Baker, care Of VIM, Sorg.
lund s...s,,,,.,,.s,..s,. lUuo
Miss II, l.eppe, care Of George
wilson stt,,s..,tst.ssss. S.N
r. j, kifkwood. care OF Mrs. ].
hfuoer ,.,ss..,'sssss,ss. ioVo
Harrison Allen. office rent for
January, 1905 .,.,...,..,.. $500
Inquest OF Jos. Lain, costs. llW
Thos. Linyille, serving papers,
stamps, etc, .....,,,,..,.,.. sIa
C. c. Clarke. attending County
Court i. ..a........, sI.so
Vim. larsen, attending County
court ...,.,.,.,,,,...., 2sOV
Clark & Buchanan, exporting
books up TO Deccmber, 1908 10000
Dan Reierson, drawing jury list. 800
James Gallagher, drawing jury
list -. ..,.,.,.,,,,,r...,, geo
Fred l.. Pope, drawing jury list. zoo
State vs.. John Bell. costs, ,., a6S
State vs.. G. Anderson, costs. .... 7l0l
State v. o. p. Nelson, costs OILS
State ys. J, Haekman, costs -, 400
Glass 4 Prudhomme Co.. legal
blanks, j. OF P..,.,,,.,.,.,,. $50 /
K. VI, Watson, drawing jury list, 900
W. +. Burk, drawing jury list. 800
Edw. C, Judd, drawing jury list. 500
Astoria Crushed Rock Co., crush.
ed rock and labor on Folk St. 2lW
foard i Stokes Co, nails, Smith
Point road .,.....,,...,,. 6.a0
lohn Frye, horse feed .,..... 500
+. Watson and W. S. Smith. re.
moving windfalls ...a.... 1000
Astoria Lumber Co, lumber,
Smiths Point road ..,...... ls4O
Pacific Iron Works, material for
bridges ,.....,,,.......s 2u,sI
ym. Medley, taking tree out Of
road =. ..,.,,,....,..,..... zoo
Astoria Lumber Co. lumber,
Smiths Point road ad.,..... 545
Pay roll, labor, Smiths Point
road ................. 2OiOo
}. J. Malarkey, lumber, Smiths
Point road ............ 75o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

When Miss Alice Roosevelt manned
the day" for Brer' Longworth, she In.
adyertently chose the natal anniversary
Of Harry Blanchard, the genial purser
Of the I. J. Potter and he Is in a
guandary as TO whether he ought to
send her some memento in recognition
Of the conspicuous honor she has done
him; or whether he should expect some
testimonial from her for the extraor.
dinary appropriation Of a day set apart
as notable in his private history. Help
him out, somebody
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

Survey Hume Aiill road, ur.
,cyor and hclp,,,..,.e,.... 2l.S
Surrey, road No. M, surveyor
and help ,.,,,,,,....n. SW
Survey, road pe'itioned for by
oAkar Lundqui-t ,......,... sTN
Fisher Bros, Co, supplies for
saw mill ,........,..... so.6
Pnel' Eigncr Transfer Co. ex,
pressagc ,.. .....,,",,,,s,, l,W
The II, 4. Aycrill Mach Co, saw
point. ...o...oa... les,
The II. A. Averill Mach. Co. saw
points ,.,..,se....,.s.,s La
J. II. Hansen. labor and material
saw mill a....o...... p2l
foard 4 Stokes Co. material.
saw mill ..,.,,s......,.,,,. So
shernan's Trans Co., express.
age, castings .....,.....,....u J5C
Astoria Iron Works, repairing
Youngs River bridge. e...,.. 1870
Ross, Higgins 4 Co. coal oil for
sundry bridges ,...,a.,,. 1855
J. Bruce. work on warrenion
bridge ....,,.,.'..,.'.,. 2.W
II. Harold, work on warrenton
hrldKe ...tf.t,..ss.t.t,t sn
o. H. Wilson, work on Warren.
ton bridge .,,........,.,.u 1850
foard 4 Stoke. Co.. red globes
for bridges ..,,.....,..u.,a 100
L. A. larson, building bridges
ON fshhawk road ,,,..... 5000
y, Oman. labor on bridge. on
Warrrnton road .......a4 ll25
Warrcnton q. & Il. Co, nails and
spikes .,.......aa. 275
Astoria Lumber Co, lumber for
bridges. flavel road, .,.,,.... blT7
u. W. otto. provisions furnished
Rose story ....t......g..,. 300
4. V. Allen provisions furnished
NJ. Juopperi, J. Nyman, ! Hill. 32.l5
Suomalaincn Coop. Co, proyis
ions furnished r. Brown, A.
Bakka, G. Westeiiund .,,., 2t00
s. l.. Nanthrup, provisions fur
nished Mrs. Anna Leafur r...,. 1900
Ross, Higgins 4 Co, provisions
furnished VIM. Wilson, II. Me.
Langhlin ,.,o.....a. 2s.JJ
Foard 4 Stokes Co.. provisions
furnished George Gore. .a.. $50
VIM e. A. Pohl, burial of r.
Peterson, ]. lahn Anna Kir.
schner, Nels larsen" 5000
Thomas Peterson. meals fur.
ni-hed prisoners. jaila..... 1875
Dr.. J. A. Fulton, examining Mary
Peterson ............ 800
=. r. Leinrnwcber, extending 1905
tax roll ..a,.,..a.....a.. 65.i5
R. n. Carnehan, extending 1905
tax roll .......,a....uu. 1913
rhe Astoria Budget, printing pro.
c,edings, cards, ete.......a 1858
lass 4 Prudhomme. legal blanks 2.ll
ilass & Prudhomme. legal blanks 2.0s
!. G. Clinton, stamps and ex.
pfessag0 .s......s.....ss,. 2JDO
'ac States T. 4 7. Co., rent of
phones and calls s....,a.... ll.G0
The J. $. Dellinger Co, journals,
certificates, receipts .....,.,., l04.50
!. A. Eakin, premium on surety
bonds 80. ...,,....,.,...., lT.m
Istoria Water Commission, water
rent, quarter ending Dec. 81, '05 2l00 |
astoria Electric Co., gas con.
sumed, January, 1900. ........ 1890 |
'oard a Stokes Co., stove, shcr.
w ollcf ''ftsss'ss'sssss'.' iolb 1
'r. o. b. Estes, examining Ed.
johnson (insane) .....,.... 500 |
'lof Anderson, drawing jury list 800
!. Y. Twombly, drawing jury list 400
;. J. Goodman, drawing jury list 800
Varrenton @. & y. Co.. tools and
nails for road .....s..... 3I.45
/. W. Raymond, sawyer, County
sawmill ................. 42OO
. Casey, engineer, sawsmill. -. 5000
isher Bros. Co.. nails, sawmill 200
Special Roads.
ames Boyle, collecting poll.tax /
Dlstfiet ..'...'.'..........S l50o 1
lex Normsnd, Jr., part payment
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-12

on contract. Road 90, IN Dis.
trict No. l9...,.,....... $1,000
james Jameson, labor, team and
supplies, District No. l5...,. 04O0