Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS Pioneer flour is tbe best; bave no other. The officers of Jackson miners' union were notified Wednesday that tbe strike of tbe miners at Angels, which has been on for nearly three months, bad been declared eft. The Angels union last week elected a new set of officers, conservative men with property interests in the town. The outcome is the strike that has brought this oncu prosperous town to the verge of ruin has been broken, and the mines will resume work on the terms offered by the owners. Key.

C. E. Winning left Wednesday morning for Pacific Urove to attend the annual conference. He expects to be sent to another charge. Mrs.

Winniug and the children will remain here for a few days. F. A. Voorheis returned home Wednesday evening, after a short stay in Stockton. W.

Hess killed a big deer Wednesday evening on the Horton ranch, in Jackson valley. it weigbed pounds undressed and was 4 'years the biggest specimen of the deer (tribe that has been seen hereabouts for a long time. This makes tbe second deer killed by Hess this season. When you wish the finest flavored coffees and teas, remember that W. J.

Nettle keeps only the best. Use Pioneer flour, and yon will call for no other brand. L. GL Lewis, the undertaker, went I over to El Dorado county Wednesday to visit his family. Ho will return Saturday.

Dr. L. E. Phillips and wife are expected to return borne on the 9th instant. Tbe doctor has fully recovered bis health.

W. J. Fetei's, druggist in the City Pharmacy, returned Wednesday evening, after spending a vacation of two weeks in San Francisco aud Berkeley. Newman came up trom San Francisco Wednesday evening, on a visit to his family. He is still suffering from a disabled right shoulder, which was dislocated by being thrown from bis back by coming iuto collision with one of the cars of the United Railroads iv San Francisco recently.

U. A. Waltenspiel and wife arrived safely at Liverpool ou August 20, after a pleasant voyage. The Ledgei will publish an account of the trip tnext week. Mr and Mrs W.

Moore camo over from El Dorado county last Monday, on a visit to tbe letter's parents, Mr and Mrs Griffin. Mr Moore is engagted in schoolteaching in our neighboring county. He returned home Wednesday. Mrs Moore will remain for about a mouth. Ueorge Archer, for many years a resident of Jackson, and wbo a few years back went to New York to sec his relatives, and was thereafter for a time lost sight ot, is in San Jose.

Attorney C. H. Crocker has frequently me 1 him in that city. He is enjoying fairly good health considering bis age, although guttering from a partial paralysis of one shoulder. A grass tire started on Peek bill Tuesday afternoon.

The alarm ot tire was given, and scores were quickly on the ground, aud succeeded in boating out tbe flames, after burning over nearly an acre, and giving a scare to tbe residents of tbatfvlcinity. How it started no one seems to know. Dr. C. H.

Gibbons returned from San Francisco Sunday, and is now settled down the practice ot medicine with offices in the Weil building. A. Caminetti returned Sunday from San Francisco. He was chairman of the speoial committee ot Native Sons appointed to decide the question of whether or not A. Kuef and E.

Schmiiz, the convicted boodlers, should be expelled from the organization. The first meeting of the creditors ot .7. McCutcben, an involuntary bankrupt, late of the Jackson Shoe Store. will be held in Sacrameuto to-morrow, before referee Chas. A.

Bliss. K. C. Bole will be present in tbe interest of several eastern creditors, and W. G.

Snyder will represent several local creditors. Garden hose, lawn sprinklers, lawn mowers, rakes, hoes and spads, iv tact everything needed for lawn or garden at V. Giovannoni Co. Mrs B. Fisher and her daughter Harriet, returned this week after a protracted visit with relatives in Colorado.

W. Hess, Urban Spagnoli and W. H. (Jreeuhalgh returned from their hunting and fishing trip in the mountains Monday night. They camped in the vicinity, of Panther creek.

Fishing was excellent. Deer tracks were plentiful, but the party tailed to bag one. They brought back about 100 fine trout to distribute among their Pioneer Flour always has been still is the best. CITY TRUSTEES. The board of trustee met September all members present except Penry.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Munthly reports of marshal, treasurer and clerk read and approved. Bill of Chiohizola Estate for 25 sacks of cement was laid over tor one month. July bill of Amador Ledger was laid over for one month. Request of general committee of celebration to erect seats on side walk for one day was referred to committee on streets and sidewalks.

Tbe committee on streets and instructed to inform tbe tire chief of the arrival of the new fire hose, and to make proper disposal of same. The audit and finance committee reported favorably on tbe following claims Garbariui Arata, supplies 37.76 G. Traverso, labor 08.15 Amador lights 88.00 U. A. Clark, team hire 113.62 J.

Yigua, watering trees 5.00 Amador Ledger, printing 24.40 Green Ratto, July sprinkling 162.75 Aug. 157.50 W. G. Thompson, recorder fees 6.00 Forshey, labor 1.75 Forehey, 5.00 Folger Roberts, team hire 3.00 Heath, labor 59.2") Laverone, 65.87 Gregory, brd. of prisoners 3.50 Garbarini Arata, blacksmitbing 18.75 The clerk was instructed to draw the following August salary warrants: 'J Huberty 875.00 Glavinovich 40.00 Bole 25.00 Garbarini 10.00 Dr.

J. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs Wilson, returned from a month't. vacation to Santa Cruz last evening, and resumed bia dentistry practice. May Josephine, tbe infant daughter of Adolph and the late Cruz Araya, died at Melrose, Alameda county, September 2. This is the fourth death in the family of Mrs Virginia Chnvoya in tbe past eight months.

Mrs Cbavoya was formerly of Jackson. A message was received note yesterday that John Petty, foimorly ot Slabtown, died at Lodi on Wednesday afternoon, aged about 53 years, liis nephew, Mcl Ford left this morning to attend the funeral, jUliich will take place in Lodi. William Gable died in tbe county hospital on Tuesday morning. He bad been a patient in that institution for loss than two weeks, having been brought from Drytown. The principal cause of death is reported as alcoholism, lie was a victim of tbe liquor babit, and was a mental wreck wben admitted.

He leaves one son, who is said to be at present tending cattle for Fred Werner in tbe mountains, lie has been a resident of this county for many years, and a half brother of Warren Kirkendall, who lived in tbe noitbern section of Auiador some years ago. He was buried in tbe Jackson cemetery. Having received a large consignment ot extra clioice olives, 75c per gal, or 20c qt. Call and try them. V.

Uiovanuoni Co. A. Marre and L9O. Schwartz, both From Jackson, started to attend tbe Union high school iv lone last Monday. A.

Caminetti left Jackson some two or three weeks ago. It is reported that he has been traveling for a wholesale in San Francisco, and that he will not return to this city. Mrs Caminetti has given up her residence on Main street, and is staying at the Uinoccbio resideuce temporarily. C. H.

Crocker, formerly practicing attorney ot this place, came up from San Jose Saturday evening on law business. He expects to return some time this week. Charley Joy, tbe collector of the Standard Electric Company, has been in i'uolumne county for several weeks on business for the company. He was expected to return this week. Ernest Lemiu came up from San Francisco Sunday evening.

He has been in tbe employ of a drug store in that city lor some months. He much prefers the climate aud conditions here to tbe metropolis. The board of supervisors did not meet this week. At tbe last regular monthly meeting it was decided that the next meeting would be held on September an adjournment ot six weeks. Ibis was done mainly on account of tbe the 2d and 9th intervening.

We do not know of another instance ot such a long interval between the sessions of tbe board in this county. Those principally inconvenienced are persons having claims against tbe county. Miss Amy Kent arrived trom Stockton Thursday evening on a visit with friends. Ernest Lemiu left for San Francisco yesterday morning to resume bis employment in a drag store there. TILE AMADOU LEDQEK; JACKSON, CALIFORNIA, EBIJDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

LIST OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS Following is a complete list of school trustees in the various sohool districts, as the same have been reported to the school superintendent. Also a list of the school teachers engaged for the ensuiug term. This list is not complete, a few of the districts having failed to report: Trustees, John P. Holtz. John Podesta, A.

L. Stewart; teachers, Miss Florence Delahunty. Amador City trustees, G. V. Williamgon, W.

H. Burns, Chaa. U. Gillis; teachers. Miss Ella Nelson, Miss Louise V.

McLaughlin, Frank B. Doan. Trustees, Hale Mace, Willis E. Hoss, A. E.

Lessley; teacher Dr. Alice M. Parker. Bridgeport Trustees, John F. Slaveu, A.

L. Lawrence, FrauK A. Tyler; teacher, Ella Deaver. Buena Vista- Win. Ham, J.

D. Nichols, F. W. Fitzsimmons; teacher, Miss Elizabeth Callie. Camp Trustees, H.

Horr, F. A. Horton, K. E. Horton; teacher, Mrs Annie 1.

Horton. M. B. H. J.

Lambert, Edw. Cbristotferson; teacher, Miss Bessie Quiggley. Charity-Frank J. Hewitt, Mrs Annie Bachicb, James A vise; teacher, Miss Rachel A. Robinson.

Charleston Trustees, C. P. Jordon, Geo. R. Fitzgerald, Ceo.

Miller; teacher, Miss Mary Billalon. Trustees, J. Ellis, Ceaser A. Quirolo, John N. Cuneo; teacher, Miss Bartoldus.

Trustees, F. Stark, C. H. Marcband, Dan hSona; teacher, Miss Lillie E. Williams.

Trustees, Elmer Tripp, John Hart, A Jerome Estey; teacher not appointed. Forest Home- Trustees, W. D. Ould, J. D.

MacFarlane. Geo. W. Anderson; teacher Miss Mabel E. Mo- Kean.

Trustees, R. O. McKean, A Shealor, F. A. Goodman; teacher, Miss Delamater.

Trustees, J. Merrow, Jbb R. Vose, D. H. Hutchison; teacher, Miss Zadie A.

Newell. Granevine Trustees E. D. Barney, Alex Orr, Cbas O. Ybrigbt; teacher.

Miss Grogan. lone -Trustees, J. Marchant, F. Scott, W. M.

Amick: teachers, prin. Geo. Goodell, Miss Maud Marchant, Miss Elizabeth Joses, Miss Hazel Prouty. Trustees, J. K.

Huberty, Cbis Marelia, Geo. A. Kirkwood; topebers, prin. J. E.

Wylie, Misa Alice E. Gartlin, Miss Anna M. Me- Laugblin, Miss Mary E. Bernecicb, Miss Margaret E. Devan, Miss Agnes K.

Newman, Miss Carrie Badaracco, Miss Nellie Gritton. Jackson Trustees, S. D. Sutiff, Joseph Kidd, W. S.

Alford; teacher, Miss Agnes Kaab. Trustees, Mrs Chas Child, Mrs Adelia L. Lucas, Mrs W. il. Strong; teaoher, Miss Mabel Wilson.

Lancha Flana Trustees, Torn Sheridan, P. J. Sheridan; teacher, Mrs Kosa Burnett. Middle Bar Trustees, Thomas Cowling, Cbas. Mchinney, Joe Boitano; teachers, Miss T.

Gardella. Middle Trustees, Lorenzo J. Onoto, Vick B. MolOno, Nick D. Oueto, teacher not appointed.

Trustees, Emanuel Garbaldi, W. A. Kennedy, T. J. Beauebemin; teacher not appointed.

Mt. Trustees Theodore Gebhardt, John A. Tonzi, H. J. Vioini; teacher, Miss Mabel Witbrow.

Mt. Trustees, A. Dufreue. Sidney Uooley, Geo. Courtright; teacher, Miss Katherine Prouty.

N. Y. Trustees, James J. Nichols, Wm. K.

McFarland, C. Haruiou; teacher, Miss lrma E. Andrews. C. M.

Couper, Jos, Pigeon, Wm. brown Miss Ethel Berry. Trustees, A. A. Massa, Wm.

Stark, Jerome S. Giusto; teachers Miss Minnie Payue, Miss Rachel Goldner. Pigeon Trustees, A. Uhliuger, Ralph Dillun, W. H.

Warren; teacher Miss Mabel Viotaw. Pine irustees, B. W. Pitts, R. E.

Luttrell, Frank Walker; teacher, Miss C. B. Watrous. Trustees, W. Q.

Masnn, Frederick B. Joyce, H. C. Toop; teacher, Mrs Happie Stimaman. Plymouth Trustees, Lawrence Burke, W.

S. Weston, N. E. Wheeler; teachers, prin. Tbos.

Davis, Miss Marguerite F. Slaviob. Quartz Mt. Irustees, Andrew Darling, W. S.

Clark, F. F. Waters; teucber, Miss Minnie A. lsoia. Slate Trustees, Henry T.

White, Ezra Taylor, John E. Brown; teacher Mary E. Robinson. Spring Valley-Trustees, P. F.

Vanderpool, Albert Allison, J. M. bright; teacher, Miss Lois Kline Stony Creek Trustees, D. 11. Hrown, G.

C. Morrow, Clark Courtright; teacher, Miss Uthel M. Walker. Sutter Trustees, V. W.

Norton, Vie Quirolo, W. L. Rose; toachors, prin. F. A.

Ball, Miss Henrietta Post, Miss Rose M. Lawlor. Miss Anna Kreisman, Miss Ida B. Herman. Trustees, L.

J. Winter, Martin 13. Tregaskis. M. R.

Bacon; teacher, Miss Lena Gartlin. Volcano Trustees, E. M. Gilick, John Calori, August Grillo; teacher, ti. C.

Leonard. Williams Trustees, Robert J. Davis, Geo A. Upton, C. 11.

Currier; teacher, Idele Whitebead. Willow Trustees, L. Bryson, Joseph D. Huot, Henry Grelich; teacher, Mrs E. M.

Warkins. lone Union High School. Trustees, lone E. W.Perkins; Mountain Spring, J. S.

Dooley; Lanoha Plana, R. W. LSarnett; Union, Geo. Winter; Carboudale, A. Smith; Mount Echo, Fayette Mace; Camp Opra, Hortou.

Teachers, Charles Burbank, principal; Emma Loomis. O'Malley Sisters Coming. Professor O'Malley's musical, dancing and comedy company. Eight upto-date performers. Will give a two hour performance Saturday, Sept 7.

Songs, dances aud music, mirth, mimicry, funny aots and farces. Suoial dance after show. This is said to be one of the best shows on tbe circuit. And as a laugh is better medicine than a doctor's prescription; come out aud get cured of the blues. Reserved seats for sale at drug store.

J. 11.I 1 Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9a. in.

to 5 p. m. Office, black 141: residence. Black 394; Jackson. Mrs Maud Powell, nee Lory, formerly ot Jankson, is visiting friends in this city, the guest of Mr aud Mrs liedgepatb.

Sbe expects to return to her home in Oakland next Wednesday. Mrs S. Harris returned home yesterday, after visiting at tbe bay. DAYS OF '49. Bill of Fare and Price List of Early Times.

We beiewitb reproduce a genuine aurioaity of early California days, in the shape of a bill of fare, with price list of a hotel iv Hangtowu, now L'lacerville, in January, 1850. For this interesting document we are indebted to (J. Elwood Brown, for a number of years a resident of near Plymouth, but who last year moved to San Francisco. Mr Brown in 1891 was in the leal estate business in Minneapolis, and to gratify the curious, and at the same time diaw attention to his business, had printed on bia business announcements, the following bill of fare and price list in vogue in the old time mining town in Xl Dorado county. We reproduce tbe business notice and bill of fare as to tbe apace ocuppied, which in the original is spread over a sheet in size: It is somewhat singular, that C.

tilwood Brown, who came to California in the spring of 1891, for a visit only, and concluded to remain, should somewhere in had this quaint bill of fare of 1850" shown him, using it as a curio, little dreaming he should spend years at a short driving distance from historic Placerville or Hangtown. Minneapolis, February, 1891. Compliments of C. Klwood brown. Real Estate, Minneapolis.

Minnesota Bargains in Minnesota Dakota Farms 1 handle my own property only and can give you easy terms. Office, lOOaPark Aye. P. O. Address, Minneapolis.

(Fac simile of bill of fare). El Dorado Hotel, M. Elstner, proprietor, Hangtown, California, January, 18bO. Bill ot Fare. Soup.

Bean, 81.00 Ox tail (short), 1.50 Roast. Beef, Mexican (prime cut), up along, I.CO plain, 1.00 with one potatoffair size), 1.25 tame, from the states, LEU Vegetables. Baked beans, plain, .75 greased, 1.00 Two potatoes (medium size), .50 peeled, .75 Entrees. Saver Kraut, $1.00 Bacon, fried, 1.00 stuffed, 1,50 Hash, low grade, .75 18 carets, 1.00 Game. balls, per pair, 5.75 Grizzly roast, 1.00 fried, .75 Jaokasd rabbit (whole), 1.00 Pastry.

Rice pudding, plain 8 .75 with mola3ses, 1.00 brandy peaches, 2.00 Square meal, with dessert, 3.00 Payable in advance. Gold scales on tbe end of tbe bar. Battery Case. Nick Malovicb and Lewis Sekoll, both miners working at the Argonaut, were arrested ou the evening of September Ist, charged with batteiy upon a brother employe named R. Varoli.

From what we can gather the affair grew out of a sort of feud that has existed between the Austrian and Italian mine workers for some time. Varoli is of Italian nativity; the defendants a'e from Austria. The attack occurred on the road between the Argonaut and Jackson. The accused pleaded guilty before justice Goldner, and were fined each, which they paid. The facts, under plea of guilty, were not brought out in court.

It is said, that the two defendauts, in operating a car in the underground workings, found a stick of giant powder on tbe track. Varoli had traveled that way carrying some powder to the miners. He did not know how many sticks he took, and did not miss any. If he lost one on the way, he held that it was purely an accident. Tbe others seem to have entertained the idea that there was a motive in the powder being found where it was.

The occurrence ot a stick of powerful explosive on the track, where it was liable to be run over and exploded by a passing car, endangering life and limb, naturally created a feeling of anxiety. Early Morning Wedding. At sis o'clock Wednesday morning Miss Pearl M. Pitois, the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs E. S.

Pitois of Jackson, became the bride of Joseph Lagomarsino of Volcano. The ceremony was performed by the Hon. K. C. Kust, superior judge, in the parlor of the bride's parents at the head of Water street, iv the presence of tbe relatives of the contracting parties and a tew invited friends.

Immediately alter the ceremony tee company sat down to a wedding breakfast, at which there were fourteen present. Thereafter the newly wedded couple, with the well-wishes ot their many friends for their future welfare in the matrimonial path, were driven to Martells, where'they took the train for a honeymoon tour to Santa Cruz and other points, to occupy two weeks. Upon their return they will make their home in Volcano, where Mr. Lagomarsino is a large owner in tbe telephone line to that town, iit.il has also other interests. The bride was tbe recipient of many preseuts from her friends on this happy occasion.

The Ladies' Aid Society assisted by the New Idea Club, will serve a dinner on Admission Day in the I. O. O. F. hall.

Public patronage is respectfully solicited. Dr. JU Phillips office is at his residence, on Hamilton tract, opposite California hotel. SUPERIOR COURT. HON.

R. C. RUST, JUDGE Adolpb Cottell vs. Antone Valine et Judgment by default in favor of plaintiff. Mitoheil Claich vs.

Nick Matisasiovicb. Demurrer of defendant sustaiu ed 1.) days allowed to amend. Lena Lucchinetti vs. Antone Luccinetti. appearance of defendant.

had and matter submitted. Estate ot Ellen M. Mrs A. Patterson appointed administratrix with will annexed. Will admitted to probate.

Boad required iv the sum of 87,000. Estate of Madalina Ratto. -Order made admitting will to probate. Estate of Bernhard Final account settled. Estate of John Notice to creditors ordered published.

Estate ot William 21, appointed tor hearing on petition tor probate of will and tbe application of Giovanni Rossi and Peter 1. Jonas for letters G. B. Vicini vs. Annie E.

Defendant's motion for jury trial denied. New Cases. Estate of William Deceased died in Volcano, August 28. He left an estate consisting of personal property in cash in various savings banks in San Franoisco and Sacramento, amounting to 811,700. He was never married.

He exeouted a will July 26, a codicil thereto July 27, 1898. The heira are Mary Ann Uaulon, a sister, and her son William Hanlon, wbo when last heard from were residents of St. Louis. The legatees are G. Hossi and Peter 1.

Jonas ot Volcano, Kate Curry and Margaret Curry, residing iv Sau Francisco. Union Trust Company of San Francisco vs. lone and Eastern R. R. Co.

et Complaint for foreclosure of mortgage, undertaking tiled. Order appointing receiver tiled; bond of receiver filed; bond of Union Trust Co. tiled. Ooituary Mrs. Maude Rinehart, Commnnicated.

Mrs. Maude wifo of George H. Riuebart, died at her homo near Pine Grove, on Sunday evening, August 25, 1907. No sadder words than those were ever penned for they mean that a young wife, mothor and sister, has been called from her loved ones aud her borne. Oh, so suddenly called from that borne made so bright and happy by her presence.

In Mrs Kinebart were combined in a charming way, those qualities most attractive iv womankind. No one ever heard her speak an unkind word of another; cut a helpful word, and a cheery smile, were constantly being bestowed upon each person fortunate as to know her. The desire to be kind to others, seemed to her but a part of life, and she attracted love and gracious thoughts, as a beautiful olossom does tbe dew, and just as tbe blossom gives out its fragrance, she gave out a beautiful too pure, too sweet, to be forgotten. Our friend has passed from the transitory scenes of life, but the influence of such a life never passes away; truly the world is better, and every person who associated with Mrs Kiuehart is better for her short life. In her home her devotion to the mother, now infirm with the weight of many fears and long illness, a beautiful sight.

Though the days passed on to weeks and tho weeks to months and years, yet was there the same constant loving watchful care. Her husband truly feels that the brightest light of his life has suddenly gone out in darkness, and be clasps his boy to his heart in an agony of despair, as he looks upon the future without his beloved tbe mother of his boy. A loving sister will mourn tbrongb long sad hours; a brother grieves in his far-off home, and God alone can comfort them; yet should they ever be grateful that a companionship so sweet was given them for even so brief a time. The funeral services were conducted at the M. E.

church in Pine Grove on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. C. E. Winning of Jackson. The altar was a mass ot foliage and beautiful flowers emblems of tho loved one's life, and the devotion friends.

After tbe services the casket was conveyed to tbe silent city of tbe dead where our loved une and our friends now rest, as the pine trees sing their piantive requium above the sacred mound. "Not on the storied rolls of fame, Her works in proud narration live; The records of her cherished name, In faithful hearts alone suivive. Those whom she left remember well What strange deligtit her presonce wrought. Around her breathed a nameless spell The very poetry of thought. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derango the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces.

Such article's should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting' directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is takeninternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonals free.

Sold by Drug-gists, price 75c poj bottle. Hall's Family Pills are tho best, New plansitter flour. If in tbe past you have bad trouble with any or all kinds cf Hour, try Peerless; we ask you to try again, aud guarantee satisfaction. County Koller Hour Mills. Aug.

23-1 m. DOCUMENTS RECORDED. I The following Instruments have been filed for record in the recorder's olflce since our last report. We publish a complote list ot documents recorded, and must decline to accede to any request to suppress any document Irom these columns. Don't ask us to do so Deeds.

Bartolomeo Curotto aud wife to Bartolnmeo Biuucbetti Laurence Bianchetti, lot 1 block 1 Amador City, $10. Jack Skarich to Vincent Arnericb, part of lot It), block 1, Amador City, 510. W. F. Darling and wife to E.

Tyler, lots 12 and block 2, and 'lot 11 in blook 4, Oleta, 810. Lena Yager to William ML Ray, part ot lot i blook 12, lone, 810. Jacob Newman to Wm. M. Ray, lot in lone, 310.

Satisfaction of Mortgage. L. G. Morris to Lila J. Frenob.

McKenzie to Ostrorh. Official Bonds. G. M. Huberty, as city marshal and tax collector, 85000, with R.

Rugae, John Chiun, P. L. Cassinelli, D. Gazzera, J. U.

Langhorst, W. O. Green and E. E. Endicott as sureties.

G. M. Huberty as pound master, with Arnadeo Massa and Petor Podesta as sureties. Ella M. Conlon, as notary public $5000, with L.

Poggi and J. H. Laughorst as sureties. Power of United States Fidelity Guarantee to Norton, and R. C.

Bole, revocation of power ot attorney granted in December 1904. Ll3 Pendeus Union Trust Company of Sau Francisco vs. lone and Eastern Railroad. Notice of pendency of action of foreclosure of mortgage. Lawsuit Over Hay.

A lawsuit involving an -important point was tried in the justice's court of A. Goldner last week. The plaintiff was W. K. McFarland, and the defendant B.

C. O'Neil, the storekeeper on Broadway. It seems that defendant contracted with the plaintiff for 15 tons of hay. After delivering a portion, O'Neil complained that the hay was short in weight. He wautod full weight.

McFarlaud, on the other hand, contended that (he tags were supremo on the question, aud declined to be governed by anything else. There was no contention that the bales weie somewhat short of tbe weight indicated by the tags. It was simply a qnestion ut who should stand the loas, the buyer or the seller. Maybe the bay had shrunk in weight since baling by los 3 of moisture. Suit was brought to compel the paymeut according to tag weight.

C. P. Vicini represented tho plaintiif, and W. G. Snyder the defendant, 'lhe court has taken tho matter under advisement.

It is probable whichever way it is decided an appeal will be taken to tbe superior court. Unclaimed Letters. In Jackson postoffice Sept. lyO'i. John Anicic, John Bernich, lvau Urncic, Boidoli Giacomo, Mrs Anita Fisher, Mnri.mna Sani, Mitar Vucurevicb, Lazzaro Zaui, (paper).

Ledger Chicago Inter-Ocean, $2.50 AUKUM. Aug. Quite a number of transfers of real estate have taken place around in a few miles of Aukum in the last few days. A Mr Ragle has purchased tbe old Pat Kane place. Ho is from Sonora.

John Wilds bought the Jim Mc- Nanghtou place, paying $1,000 for the naked ranch. Mr Melson and two sons bought the Herns ranch near Moco Gulch, paying 81,350 tor the naked plane that contained no improvements whateever. Hank White bought the old place from Isaac Whitacre, paying 81,000 for the plane. This was really the cheapest place bought for tbe money, as there was a good deal of substantial improvements upon it. Mr Ragle and G.

Goodrioh are opening up a new claim on tbe Middle Fork of the Cosumnes livnr. The Odgers land oovers the miue, and the two gentlemen pay the later 15 per cent of all money extracted for the privilege of mining upon his laud. Mr Kagle, a sister of Maok Cobrubia, and his son Frank and bis wife, were on a visit to that gentleman's last week. Pet Schroeder and bis wife are going to lone in tbe morning, to make it their borne for a while. Wm.

Cruson wa3 a visitor at his sister's Mrs Chas. Bell, for two or three days last week. Ralph and Leslie McNaugbtou are going to Nevada, soon. Lafe Stumpff was down from Indian Diggings for a day and night a tew days apo. Giddy Dick.

SHEVANDOAH VALLEY. Sept. 3 -Miss Bessie BrumHeld went to Sacramento last Friday, to attend school. E. M.

Culbert of Amador City, was in the valley "Juesday on business. Miss Idele R. Whitebead cf Amador City, has been chosen to teach the Williams scbnol for the coming term. The school house is being overhauled, and will be put in thorough repair by the opening of the school term, "lbat the improvements were sadly needed nobody can deny. The grain harvest is all over and thero is very little shouting.

Taken as a whole, the crop is probably tbe poorest tbe valley has ever known. Tbe vineyards will soon claim all the unemployed that can be found in the vicinity." The growers are looking for a record orop this fall, and are keeping au anxious eye on tbe weather. Joseph Davis and sister, Miss Mary, made a flying visit to the capital last week, going down Saturday and returning tho next day. They went to see their brother, Robert, who is in the Sisters' hospital under tho care of tue noted surgeon, Dr. White, having arrived in the city from Santa Cruz about two weeks ago.

Mrs Davis is tbe guest of another son, Stephen K. Davis, in order to be near tbe invalid. We are glad to say that Robert is making a slow, but steady gain under Dr. White's treatment. Sban.

MINING NOTES. No definite action has been taken as yet toward tha resumption ot work on the Wildman mine. The financial entanglements have not been straightened out sufficient to justify auy prediction in regard to the time it will start. Some ot the creditors demand cash in settlement of their claims. They consider their claims as good, and are not willing to merge them with those of other creditors, in addition to this, the monetary stringency makes it hard to raise funds for any mining enterprise at this time, no matter how meritorious tbe property may be.

However, tbe Wildman is considered one of tho best properties in tbe county, as it now stands. With a very large ledgu of low grade ore in ore that according to ail reports will yield a good margin of profit- tbe mine is bound to retorn sooner or later to the fold of activity. Escaped from Jail. On Monday last, while the laborday celebration was in progress, an iumato ot the county jail, named James Howdy, made bis escape. He was sent up from tbe justice court of lone to serve a sentence of six montbs for beating his wife while under the influence of liquor.

He is an aboriginal native son, also bis wife. Like all those serving out sentences on misdemeanor charges, he was allowed considerable liberty around tbe court bouse during the a sort cf trusty, doing light work about the place. Watching his opportunity wben tee officials were absent, he took freucb leave. Hia breaK for freedom was soon noticed, but littlo etTort was put forth to reoapture him. Tue truth is bis exit is looked upon in tbe light of a gain rather than a loss to the county, at the same time beiug no detriment to tbe cause of justice.

Tbe practice of giving the extreme penalty for such misdemeanors as that committed by Howdy tj an Indian, who does not look at tbe white man's law as we do, is rather harsh and unnecessary. It is not likely that time or money will be spent in running him down with a view of returning him to prison quarters. TIRED, BURNING FEET Most people have them this month, especially after an outing and a long tramp. Get some of RUHSER'S FOOT POWDER It works like a charm and makes your feet feel cool, light and easy. Next time use it freely before you go for a walk.

25c per Box at RUSHER'S CITY PHARMACY, Jackson- Cat. CASTOHIA. Bears the Kind Bought Signature of Ally JHi I with the use of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER I 1 can bake delicious, healthful food. The essential requirement for pure cookery is a pure Cream of Tartar baking powder. I i 11 UT wholesomeness of the ingredients fl I of CLEVELAND'S insure the healthfulness and superior I I rf It qua ty your food.

You can be sure of fl 1 fLJJEYELANDS I I Made, from a Superior grade or Pure Cream of Tartar. 2 WE CARRY THE Jj I BEST LINE OF SHOES 2 Ever made. We order from the factory. The 1 Utz Dunn Shoes for Ladies Children. 1 The Walk-Over Napa Tan for Men Boys.

2 We also carry a full line of I Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Fancy Silks. 1 SHOW'S CASH STORE 1 STJTTEB CREEK, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Hotel West San Francisco A centrally located modern hotel of 150 rooms. Rates 75 cents to 3150 per day; $3.50 to 37.00 per week. 156 Third St.

Below Mission.