davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Bungalow Aprons, $1.OO

Made of good gingham and
percale, in neat figures or
stripes. Finished with braid
and sash; full cut.
Friday only. $l.-Third Floor.
Lace Flouncings
$1.65 Yard
In white, black, orchid, rose,
brown, henna and navy. 36
inches wide. Formerly to $500.
Fnd4y only. $1.ee y.rd.-Main Floor.
Girls Dresses, $1.OO
Last of many lots. Made of
white and colored organdie in
broken sizes. Attractive styles.
Regularly $3.9S.
Friday only, $l.-Third Flosr.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Toilet Specials

39c Large Bottle Witch Hazel,
best quality, bottle, Sic.
25c Large Bottle Peroxide of
Hydrogen, best quality; bottle,
25e Wood Violet Ammonia
bottle, 18c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Mems Shirts, $I.65
Mems Pajamas, $I.oS

Regularly $3.50. s. and $3.50
About 100 suits. Made of Mad
ras, Striped Percale and Ok
weave. Made with silk frogs
and pearl button trimmed.
Sizes A. B, c and D.
Friday only 81 l9S-Maiu Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WOrnen's Hose
2 Pairs, 69c

White Isle stockings, with
seam up the back, high spliced
heel and double toe. Sizes 8H
to 10. -
Friday only. . pair., ssc.-Barsain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
House Dresses

In stripe, check
and plaids, in MI
straightline and WAN
belt effect; cham ~ II u
bray collar and
cuffs.
Friday only. s7c.-Barsain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Art NeedleWOrk

Children's Hats, all that were
formerly S5c and higher. Fri
day only at 25c.
S1.00 Pure Linen at soc yard.
Sleeveless Jumper Dresses,
stamped in blue and pink. Fri
day only at $1.00.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Handbags, S1.4o'

Women's. Factory samples.
Black and colors. Complete
with vanity mirror and purse.
Many worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ROmpers at 79c

Rompers at 79c
Peg-top style. Made of Kid
die Cloth and Linene. Sizes for
2 to 6 years.
Friday only, 7sc.-BsrEain Basement:
Women's Corsets, 79c
Salesman samples. Of good
lightweight material for sum-
mer wear. All small sizes:
Friday only at 79e.-Bargain Base
Women's Hose
2 Pairs, csc
Regularly 6oc. Wide, fiat rib
sports stockings, new fall
styles in white, black or cordo-
van. Sizes 8A to 10. Regularly
6oc.
Friday. only. 3 pair. ssc.-Barsain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Wonen's Vests
2 for SOC

Extra large size vests for
stout women. Made large, long
and full. Sizes 46 to 50.
Friday only, 3 for 5oc.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-08-11
HOuseware
Friday Bargains

SGT. Miro Aluminium Preserving
| Kettle. l Heavy Cast Aluminium
Preserving Spoon, l Aluminium
! plete, p>>0/
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Women's Silk Hose

WOmen's Silk Hose
SOS
Regularly $3.50. Van Raalte
full-fashioned thread silk hose,
in all-over silk. Black, white,
brown and gray. Also glove
silk hose in Richelieu ribbed.
All perfect.
Friday only at se.s5.-Main Floor.
WOmen's Hose, 69c
Regularly 79c and 85c. Silk
and fiber hose, mock seam, plain
and drop stitch. Also full
fashioned Isle hose, in white,
black and colors.
Friday only at 6sc. or 3 pairs. $1.25.-
Main F1oor
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Shop Tomorrow
Store C osed
All Day Saturday

A Friday bargain an
nouncen1ent Illustrating Just
ho.u lo.uer the Polais Royal
prices are on 11elu, desirable
merchandise. There are a
number of incomplete lots
offered and naturally prices
are generously reduced. No
Phone orders on advertised
items.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
5O=Inch All-WOOl
BroadcIoth, $2.98 Yard

An excellent quality cloth,
sponged and shrunk. ready for
the needle. The color range is
very complete and includes such
popular shades as Grotto blue, pea
cock. copenhagen, Japan blue,
old rose, hummingbird green, wis
taria, wild rose, pansy, Prunella,
jade, cinder, Stag, seal, currant
red, light navy, dark navy and
black.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
White Kid Belts, 49c
Regularly 59c and 6oc Made of
imported kid, soneare lined, with
pearl or white celluloid buckle.
All sizes.
Friday only at 4sc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Beach Suiting, 2Zc Yard

Beach Suiting, 2zc Yard
Regularly 29c. 400 yards in a
good range of colorings.
Friday only. 22c yard.-second Floor.
Tablecloths, $1.OO Each
OF fine bleached mercerized
damask, scalloped; excellent pat
terms. Formerly $l.39.
Friday only. 81 each.-second Floor.
Damask at a Price
50 remnants of all-linen and
mercerized damask; all good quail
tiles and good lengths. Measure
your table and save money.
Friday only at half regular price.-second
Floor.
Bureau Scarfs, SOC
60 fine lace-trimmed scarfs, plain
centers, wide lace edge. Size
18x5O inches. Regularly 75c.
Friday only. SOC each.-seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Travelling Bags
&.98

Black Keretol Bags, water
proof. Protected with heavy
leather corners. 18-inch size.
Brass snaps and locks.
Friday only at ss.ss.-Barsain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Mems Palm Beach and
MOhair Suits, SI3.45

Your choice OF every Schloss
Bros. famous tailored suits in our
stock. Broken size assortments
Also all two-trousers Tropical
Suits in our entire stock. Regu
larly $3.50 to SIS. All sales final.
Friday only. Sl3.45.-Main FloH.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Jersey Suits

Women's Bloomers. 6oc
Made of Windsor Crepe, in
pink and butterfly designs.
Also a few step-in bloomers.
Friday only. 6ec.-Bargain Basement.
Petticoats, $40
Jersey silk, fiat pleated bot
tom, all shades; regular sizes
only.
Friday only. se.7s.-B.rsain Base
Union Suits
. for CSC
Women's. Fine rib cotton
suits, lace trimmed. Low. neck,
sleeveless, with lace knees.
Open or closed patterns. All
sizes up to ~.
Friday only, 3 for ssc.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Lace Flouncings
S1.65 Yard
The Bargain Basement Announces Friday Bargains Extraordinary

Polly Prirn Aprons
Flower designs,
gingham and per- A1
Gale. Rick rack A NN
trimmed, with tie IOV
sash.
Friday only, 4sc.-Ba1yain Base
ment,
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Women's Vests
2 for-5Oc

Regularly 39c. Fine rib cot
ton vests. v shape or bodice
style, Lace trimmed. Flesh or
white. Sizes IS to a.
Friday only, 3 for 60c.-Bargsin Base.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Ribbons, Z9c Yard

Fancy stripes, taffeta ground,
with satin border, in light and
dark shades, ~ inches wide. For
children's hair ribbons.
Friday only at CSC yard.-Main Floor.
Ribbon Remnants, SOC
Dresden, Moire. Satin and
Taffeta Ribbons, E to 7 inches
wide. All colors and many long
lengths.
Friday only at Soc yard.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Travelling Bags. $3.50

OF Black Leather, split wal
rus, 18-inch size. Protected
with heavy leather corners.
Strong leather. handles.
Friday only at $4.5o.-Barsain Base.
mont.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Bows Knickers, $1.I5

Regularly $l.45 and $l.65.
Clearance good quality Govern
ment Khaki, Gray Crash and
Kool Kloth. Sizes 7 to IL in the
lot.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Piee'
II &c Rolls White Crepe Toilet Paper
for 48c. II to customer.
Sgt Gray Enameled Preserving ket-
ties. 49c.
Lot Pure Aluminium Saucepans. 1sc.
Gray Enameled Sink Strainer, hexa-
gon shape. l9c.
| Electric Iron. Hot Point. Bib.
size. guaranteed boudoir %S 0S |
style, p@~/o
| Electric Toasters. Electro ca Or
make. Friday only, ~S>/S
Aluminium Roaster, round shape. Fri
day only, S1.2s.
Covered Cooking Kettle. pure alum
mum. Special. 6-qt. size, $1.39.
Sani-Flush, 20-oz. can; best cleaner for
toilet bowls, 19c.
Supreme Polish Mop, triangle shape,
for polished floors. 49c.
Window Screens. 24x37. 7Sc; 1sx
SO. SEC; 15x33. 29c. Hardwood Ex-
tension Screens. Friday only.
Heavy tn Wash Boilers, No. S size,
with metal bottom, $1.19.
Toasters, pyramid style. toast four
slices of bread at once. 19c.
Aluminium Saucepan Sets-1, =, 3 qts.,
nested, $l.69.
Bread and Cake Boxes, roll top, .
loaf size. black or white enameled. 79c.
Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Mems Night Robes
$I.OO

Made of good quality muslin,
we'll made and full cut. Sizes
Is to 20.
Friday only, sl0o-Main Floor.
Mems Shirts, $1.65
White. With collar attached
to shirt. Button-down collar.
Sizes 151z, 10, lo12 and IL. Reg
ularly $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Children'S Socks
. Pairs, S9c
Regularly Soc and SOC. "a and
II length socks, in plain colors
and fancy tops. Large assort-
ment of styles and colors.
Sizes 4 to 10.
Friday only at 2 pairs for ssc.-Main
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Cotton Skirts, $2.98

Formerly up to $3.50 Gabardine, cotton corduroy
linen all beautifully tailored. 25 to 80 waist band
Friday ouly, 81, ,o6,-Thrd Floor,
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Cretonne, 18c Yard

36 inches wide. Dainty eff
fects in stripes and floral de-
signs. Most of the wanted
colors.
Friday only. lsc yard.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Bows Knickers at Csc

Regularly o5c and Sl.25. Made
of good quality Khaki, and Gray
Crash. Sizes for boys 4 to 10
years.
Friday only, 65c.=Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WOmen's Hose
. Pairs. soc


Regularly Soc and SOC. Lisle
hose, plain and drop stitch,
scanned back, in black, white,
brown and gray. Regular and
extra sizes. All perfect.
Friday only, Q pairs for s9c.-Hain
Floor.
Silk Tassels, 4Oc and Csc
In a range of colors and
black. Regularly Soc and 75c
each.
Friday only, 4oc and CSC each.-Main
Motor Wells, $1.5O
Regularly $1.98 to $275. Of
chiffon in navy, black, light and
dark brown, gray, light blue,
purple and green. .
Friday only, $1.50.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
May-O-Belt Corsets
- 500

A we'll made corset. Made
of coutil, we'll boned; medium,
low bust and long hips. Suit
able for the average and stout
figures.
Friday only at $2.es.-Barsain Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Young Mems 2=Trousers
! Suits, SI9.50
Only 7 suits OF good quality
Cheviots and Cassimeres. All
with extra trousers. Last season
sold for $3.50. Sizes as follows:
4 | / /
33 "a IS AZ
Friday only. SIS. 5o.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Union Suits
2 for 65c
Regularly Soc and SOC. Low
neck. bodice tops with umbrella
style. Sizes Sc and So.
Friday only At for s5c.-Main Floor.
WOmen's Vests
3 for soc
Regularly 35c and 3oc. Low
neck, sleeveless, bodice style
with tape strap and narrow
: shoulder. Fine weave. White
; and pink. Regular, extra and
Jumbo sizes.
Friday only, for ssc.-Main Floor.
Women's Vests
2 for 45c
Regularly 29c. Low neck, rib
bed, shoulder strap and bodice.
Regular and extra sizes.
Friday only. 9 for 45c.-Main Floor.
Union Suits.
2 for Csc
Regularly SOC and 69c. Low
neck, tight knee and umbrella
style. Regular and extra sizes.
All perfect.
Friday only. 2 for s5c.-Main Floor.
Union Suits
2 for $1.25
Women's. Regularly 75c and
S5c. Low neck, tight knee and
umbrella style. Also closed
suits. Richelieu and other good
makes.
Friday only, for $1.25.-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ChiIdren's Socks
. Pairs, Csc

Regularly 19c and 25c. White
and white with fancy plaid tops.
Broken assortment.
Friday only. Q pairs for 25c.-Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
CALIFORNIA NEWS

sACRAMENTO-A bitter controv-
ersy, which may flame into violence,
has broken out here between mem.
bers Of tho Muslin Association and
Afghan colony. as n result OF the
visit OF Princess Fatima here, Mem.
bcrs OF tho colony allegc that the
Muslin organization have sought
to take credit for tho reception ton.
dered the princess. In spite OF the fact
that they spent over $1,000 on the
affair. raised by contributions among
tho members.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
Ing steadily decreased by our con
atnnt nocd NJ than,

Ing steadily decreased by our con
stant need Of thern.
Finally no declared that our own
forests are being depleted at such an
extent that II will be false economy
to adopt any measure which would
increase tho demands upon then,
when such demands can be supplied
by importation from other countries
Tho timc Is now horc. he says, when
wc have awakened to a realization
OF tho serious situation brought about
by our diminishing forest areas and
our failure to provide means for per.
petuating our forests no that they
will provide for our present Ms we'll
as our future needs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

A classified Ad viii sell It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
Tariff on Lumber
Is Opposed BY
Forestry Enthusiasi
Herald washi.xson bureau

Herald Washiagson bureau
WASHINGTON. Ju.y 7.-Deciarius
that he Is opposed to any tariff on
lumber. Charles Lathrop Pack. OF the
American forestry association. In =
statement sent to President Harding
just before the president departed
for his holiday. points out several
reasons why he believes congress
should not impose such a tariff
Mr.. Pack believes that with tao
country In vital need Of at least L.
10000 homes and quite as many. II
not more, farm buildings. any tariff
which would add to the cost OF con.
struction would result In serious de-
lay in solving the housing problem
and the equally important need OF
buildings for agricultural purposes.
he believes that now Is the time to
build because II is certain that
prices OF lumber will increase ss the
years 60 by to such an extent that
unless adequate housing is now pro-
vided, II will be seriously retarded
by growing costs. t
He also believes that any tariff
which will add to the cost of paper
is inadvisable because II will mater
tally affect the production OF news
papers. magazines and books. the
greatest educational mediums In the
country.
Another reason advanced In op-
position to the tariff by Mr.. Pack
Is his belief that no restrictions
should be made against the use Of
the national resources OF any coun-
try by the United States when such
natural resources of Its own are be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
HEAD Of LUMBER
ASSN EXPLAINS
STATUS0F MILLS

Responsive to requests recently
made, the following statement is
made by President r. W. vinnedge
OF the West Coast Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION with the thought that. as
approximately s5 per cent Of the pay
rolls Of the western parts OF the
states Of Oregon and Washington
are dependent upon the prosperity Of
the lumber industry. conditions ef-
fecting this industry would be OF
general public interest:
Operating conditions during the
past eight months have been most
difficult. Large stocks were carried
over on account OF slack demand last
year. which have passed to consump-
tion slowly. aHtE
Production during the year has
been far from normal with conse-
Quent reduced pay rolls and resultant
iessened buying power. which has
been felt by all lines OF trade de-
pendent upon the largest industry
OF these states.
Stocks today are slightly below
normal. Although costs have only
decreased 35 per cent. sales prices
are s5 per cent below peak prices.
Other items entering into the cost
Of building have not been sufficient.
ly reduced, which. unfortunately for
those dependent upon the lumber
industry. has delayed the return o..
prosperity until such factors. in
Guiding building labor, accept re-
ductions which will be more salts
factory to the buying public. Further
delay by such building factors In ge.-
ting In line with present commodity
values is delaying Che return of
prosperity which means to the states
OF Oregon and Washington increas.
ed payrolls and the consequent pros
porous conditions felt by general bus
iness following the increased buying
power OF those given employment
by the lumber industry OF the north
west.
A survey recently taken among
west coast mills to ascertain the ex-
tent Of the Fourth of July close
down, reveals that over SO per cent OF
the mills will close approximately
ten days.
This apparent eagerness to oper-
ate may be misinterpretated by
those not familiar with present con-
ditions in the industry. ~
Briefly. these conditions are the
most serious the northwest mills have
faced in the past decade. Railroad
rates have been advanced to the
point which Is very directly reflect
ed in the sale of lumber. The north
west is particularly affected as a
result. It ships its lumber 2200
miles before reaching the center of
and the freight on that
lumber equals, and In many cases
exceeds the {. o. b. mill price of the
umber.
The average saw mill cannot close
lown without maintaining Q certain
Il costs the average
Mill $4,000 to $4,000 every month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
Molin- Cheese and
Produce Co. Formed

The Malin Cheese and Produce
company filed articles Of incorpora-
tion with the county clerk late yes
tsrday. The company plans to
manufacture both cheese and but
Der. purchasing the milk and cream
produced In the vicinity Of Malin.
The incorporators are: Harry e.
Wilson. Z. d. Smith. v. J. Spolek,
w. A. Lyman, v. A. Kanyus and
Anton Sutz The capitalization is
$1,000. divided into 120 shares at
$50 each. The company is a CO.
operative affair. designed to develop
the Malin dairying industry. Fred
Baker, local lawyer. is attorney for
the company. 81. ...
claaaified Al will aell IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

sAcRAMENTo-suit In equity has
been filed In tho superior court by
John August Metzgcr against Thomas
w. Miller. as alien property Gus
todian OF the United States. TO re-
cover an estate In Sacramento val
ued about $4,000. Attorney Thom-
As r. Leepcr. attorney for plaintiff,
says this Is tho first suit OF Ito
kind ever filed In the local court
and perhaps In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

II remains idle-many mills two or
three times this amount. II an op-
Grafton can continue and come near
this mark. It will do SO. even to ex-
tent OF losing slightly more. because
by so doing II maintains Its organ
ization. gives employment to its men.
and retains its trade built up over
a period OF years.
The solution Of present conditions
lies but In slight part In the hands
OF lumber operators themselves.
First. the northwest must have
rail rates to its consuming territory
which will permit It to compete with
the south-our keenest competitor.
There 10 much we can do In Sc.
curing higher average sales price
for our lumber. This we are en-
deavoring to bring about through
the West Coast Forest Products bur
eau. which Is the market extension
activity Of the northwes. lumber in
dustry. Ws must increase the use
OF lumber. The output In the United
States Is greater than the normal
demand. The per capita consump-
tion Of lumber has dropped from 52l
feet In 1904 to 312 feet In 1919.
This tells story. We must do what our
competitors are doing: namely. ad-
vertise our product. This. the lum-
ber industry is doing through the
National Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, which Is launching a sam-
paign to portray the real facts and
problems OF the Industry as well as
the virtue Of our west coast products.
This is one Of the activities recent
ly mentioned by the federal trade
commission as being grounds for a
congressional investigation. Notwith-
standing this heckling attitude Of the
commission. the industry will take
this obviously business-like method
to exploit Its product.
We are endeavoring to maintain
an eight-hour day. when all OF our
competitors are on a ten-hour basis.
We are maintaining a minimum wage
scale OF $500 per day. In the south
the minimum wage is 5000 to $3.50
per day for ten hours.
With the limited demand for lum-
Der, II is obvious from the foregoing
facts that the northwest lumber in
dustry Is at a distinct disadvantage. |
We must meet the handicap by re-
ducing costs and by securing greater
Labor has taken con-
siderable reduction. and doubtless
must take more. The reported |
by a Washington labor rep
in Denver last week to
he effect that "unbridled wage slash
ing" is reported as being carried on
n this state Is mischievous and cal /
,ulated to prejudice minds of labor
against accept necessary deflation
Dot against accepting the necessary
rom the peak which every commod-
ty must and will accept before we
IAN again realize the impetus of a
evivai. From this same representa-
i've is heralded through the coun-
ry the corrupt political situation In
due to the fact
hat the state legislature is
dominated by lumber interests"
Vhich is SO obviously puerile as to
equire no denial. He admits the
Industrial conditions in the state
re demoralized," which is about the
My rational deduction to be found
, the whole interview. Let him as
lot in solving the problem by con-
-. --AAA- xkaa kv tonnA-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
elastic misrepresentation

elastic misrepresentation.
The northwest lumber industry
realizes and respects the living
standard OF the workmen" by paying
higher wages and working less hours
than any other umber-producing reg
ion In the United States. Public
opinion. including organized labor,
should rebuke the uncalied for at
tack upon this common wealth and
upon the largest industry In the
state"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
Ban Placed on
Smoking Within
Olympic Forest

Herald Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 7.-smokins
during periods OF fire danger. on ma
tional forest lands within the cy-
slone-swept area OF the Olympia pen
insula. Wash. has been prohibited on
and after July I by Secretary OF Ag-
Ficulture Wallace In an amendment
TO the rules and regulations for the
use and protection Of the national
forests. Exception to the smoking
rule Is made on improved camping
grounds designated by the supervisor
Of the. Olympia national forest. and
Improved places Of human habitation.
The area covered by the no smoking
srder amounts to some $4,000 areas.
and includes all of the Olympia na.
tional forest west Of line extending
from the east end Of Lake Crescent.
southward q distance OF approx
nately forty-five miles to the cast
end Of Lake Quinauit. The period OF
fire danger during which no smoking
will be permitted is to be determined
and publicity announced by the dis
trict forester at Portland. Or.
Great Danger Of Firo
The fire trap created by the cy-
clone on January 20. which swept
the forests OF the Olympia penin-
sula in q wind estimated to havc
reached $50 miles an hour. Is the
worst known in the history Of the
country. Over s.750. 900. 200 feet Of
timber. on . strip 80 miles long and
from 20 to 20 miles wide. was blown
down By tho storm aad now lies in
tangle mass. The Greatest damage
was done on state and private lands;
saly about 1000. 200. 900 feet OF
national forest timber being wind
thrown. Should fire ever gain head.
way In this devastated area forest
ers say that the most stupendous
CONFEDERATION In the annals OF the
nation would result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07

SAN FRANCIsCo-Mistaken a
firecracker for candy. 3.year-oid Val.
ma Nelson died from the effect OF
phosphorus poisoning. The child. nc.
cordins to her mother. ate one OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-07
tho firccrackcrs and became violent.
iy III soon aftorward. Treatment at .
local hospital was unavaiiinE.

local hospital was unavailinK.
wOODLAND-Five fires In differ
ont parts OF Yolo county burned
over about 7000 acres OF grain land
and caused a property loss est'ma-
ted Mt 100000 or more. 1.fNi
Los ANGELEs--Orcl PotcrA. .
garage mechanic Of Hollywood. 81
years OF age. lost his lifo In heroic
effort sunday to save the lilo Of
woman bather In the heavy breakers
at Anahcim landing. u beach resor.
near here. Live savers In surfboat
saved tho woman. hut wore unable
to reach Peters. who was carried
under In tho sight OF y throng. His
family from Carson City. New. Wit.
messed his tragic but heroic death.
SAN NFRANCISCC.---Oii fold opera
tions reported TO state OIL ana Gas
Supervisor Il. Y. Colon during the
week ending June 90. 1891. show
30 new wells started, a. compared
with 81 during tho previous wcck:
Tho total new wells this year 10 7bs
as compared with <t2 the same date
last year. Tcsts for water shutoff
mum mbcrcd ~. a. compared with 10
during tho previous week. Yearly
total to date. 1856; total TO saDs
date last year. eos. ;
GRASS vALLEY--ln the midst Of
heavy Fourth OF July business.
saloons conducted hero by A. ".
stoutenbcrs. Irraei James and Pete
Nichoiea. we're raidcd by federal Of.
ficers and tho proprietors arrested.