Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS Dr. E. L. Phillips office is at his residence, on Hamilton tract, opposite California hotel. Billy Peters, the electrican, left for Amador county Sunday to assume the management 7of the Standard Com pany's telephone Sonora Democrat.

Alfonse Ginocohio left Tuesday morning for the city to buy winter stock. Garbarini has bought the interest of his partner in the plumbing and tinsmith business, and will hereafter conduct the same in his own name solely. Arata, his former partner, has gone to work in Sarcamento. Johnny Peek resumed driving the baggage wagon to Martells on Monday morning, having sufficiently recovered from his broken rib to handle the lines, although still unable to do the heavy lifting. M.F.

Calkins, the outside man of the Ledger office, went to Sacramento Saturday morning, and from there to Stockton, returning home Tuesday evening." Judge K. C. Rust, Jas. K. Dye and Fred LieMoin returned Sunday evening from attending the grand lodge of Masons in San Francisco.

All the schools of the county will be closed during next week, on account of the teachers' institute which will be held Jin Sacramento on the 22d, continuing till the 25tb. Mrs J. W. Caldwell returned home Monday evening, after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Placerville. Wm.

J.McGee, who is. a director in the (J win mine, went to San Francisco Wednesday to attend a diiectors'meeting of the Gwin mine on Thursday. Sunday. It is reported that the ore body in the 2300 south level of the Gwin is over 70 feet wide. The ore is low grade, but of milling value.

There are no blue bake "days when you use Peerless plansiftnr flour. Always light, white and sweet. Made by Amador county R. Milk Mrs Electa Kay has returned home after a protracted visit in Oakland. Mrs M.

Newman went to San Francisco Sunday for the purpose of selecting a dwelling house in that city. It is expected that the family will move to the city shortly. Chris Marelia came op from San Francisco Saturday, to look after his property interests here. Mrs Aggie Roberts left Wednesday morning for Oakland, her, husband having secured a position in that city. Mrs S.

uright returned home last week, after a three month's visit in Oakland and other places. Miss Emma lioarman, Mrs Laughton and Fleming, left Sunday morning to attend the grand lodge of Eastern Star, which convened in Santa Barbara this week. W. J. Harvey, foreman of the Zeila, accompanied by his wife, left Saturday morning for Los Angeles and other points, on a vacation of about a month.

W. Harvey is foreman during his absence. Mrs D. U. Spagaoli went down to Saa yesterday morning to spaud a couple of weeks with relatives.

Quail season opened on Tuesday the fifteenth, and from the number that went out there shouldn't lie a bird anywhere; if such ia the caso, it is not the fault of the hunter. Henry Hayden made the largest killing so far recorded, nineteen notches being placed on his gun. Warren Cheney, and Phillip Monroe, two prominent business men of Berkeley, were registered at the National Tuesday. A. A.

Massa's little gill has been very sick for the past ten days, but is now improving rapidly. Frank Fuller returned to Nevada this wees, after spending a fortnight hare recovering from barns caused by ai explosion of gasoline. He has twenty-three claims about forty miles south of Keno. The date stamped on your paper with your name shows that you have 'paid up to that date. If you have beyond that date and we have failed to check it up, let us near from you so that we mas' make the correction.

An entertainment be the Women of Woodcraft in Odd Follows hall on November 13. Particulars hereafter. Dewey Chirm, the youngest child of John Cbinn, has been sutfering from an attack of typhoid fever, but was improving at last acoounts. Kov. Brun will hold services here at eleven in the morning and at 7 :30 in the evening in Sutter Creek.

Pioneer flour is best; have do other. Use Pioneer flour, and yon will call for no other J. H. Wilsoii. Dentist.

Hours 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone Office, black 111: residence.

Black 391; Jackson. The skating rink opened last Sunday for- the season. L. W. Uolhrook, the proprietor, arrived from Nevada a few days before to prepare for the opening.

There was not a good attendance. The craze for this amusement has in a great measure subsided. Charley Sing was arrested in Sutter Creek last week for selling liquor to minors, and plead guilty to the charge, but sentence was postponed until a little later. Sing keeps a restaurant in Sutter, and it appears that two boys had gone into his place for a meal and had called for two bottles of beer, which was read- ily supplied them, though it was apparent to anyone that they were under age. Tom has sold his saloon business to Pete Savage.

Julius Piccardo of the firm Vela Piccardo, returned Tuesday evening, after a two weeks' stay in San Francisco, whore he was buying Christmas stock for the store, and having a good time generally. Mrs W. C. Johns and son Henry, returned to San Francisco Wednesday morning. She came up to dispose of her furniture here, but succeeded in selling only a part of it.

Joe Quilici returned the latter part of last week from a four months' visit in Italy with his parents. Mr and Mrs T. Hedgepeth returned Sunday from a visit to Oakland. For Sale' or The Johns house and lot opposite skating rink on Broadway street, Jackson. Inquire of Wm.

G. Snyder, Jackson, Cal. A. M. Walsh, superintendent of the Keystone mine, returned Tuesday evening' to Amador City, after spending four or five days in San, Francisco.

The October number of the Paoifio Miner, published in San Franoisuo by the Calkins Newspaper Syndicate is at hand, and is as ever up to ifs high standard as a newspaper magazine for the mining man. Mrs U. D. Calvin entertained Mrs Sbeurn and Mrs Pritchard, grand officers of the Companions of the Forest, during their stay here. Wednesday evening, they visited the local lodge and Thursday went over to Sutter Creek, accompanied by a large number of members from Jackson.

Ed. Kay, Gus Laveroni and Julius Podesta, who wont up into the mountains about twelve days ago, to stay until Belluomini's brought their cattle out, returned Wednesday with them. They went up to hunt for mountain quail and grouse, but they hadn't started to leave the high mountains so they didn't have very good success. Besides lielluomini, Ferrari and Plasse have brought their isattie down this week. Mrs Sbeurn, grand chief and Mrs Pritcbard, sub.

grand chief, paid an official visit Wednosday evening to Oro Fino Circle of the Companions of the Forest. About sixty members were present. Mrs Sheurn says this is the largest attendance during her official and timely remarks were heard from the visiting and local officers, after which they repaired to the banquet room where the tables had been bountifully spread. W. E.

Speer, who was airostod several days ago for shooting a cow belonging to N. Kadovicb, was admitted to bail ou giving $200 bonds. The parties are trying to arrange the matter amicably, and also come to an understanding in regard to division fenoes that will avoid unpleasantness hereafter. G. W.

Weller returned Monday evening from the city, after a few day's stay there. He brought a first class plumber up with him and is now prepared to do everything in that line. The Eastern Star will entertain the children of the members on Halloween. Web Smith, engineer at the Kennedy mine was quite badly burned Wednesday by having hot oil blown into bis face and onto his body while he was turning on the oil under the boiler. Word was received here morning that Frank Gallagher, a brother of Mrs Mat.

Muldoon, was killed near Vallecitos, Calaveras county, while at work for the Union construction company, but as yet no details have been heard. The funeral was held in San Andreas at ten o'clock this morning. The lone high school pupils have adopted "Nugget. "as the permanent name for their weekly publication. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years.

No appetite, and what 1 did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Ledger Chicago Inter-Ocean, 92.50 THJS AMADOB LEDGKERj FBID AT, OCTOBER: 18, Death of John B.

Garibaldi, born in Amador City thhtyseven, years, ago, diod at his home thero on Monday the fourteenth, and' the remains were buriod Thursday afternoon -in the Catbolio cemetery at Sutter Creek under the auspices of Keystone Parlor No. 173 N. S. G. W.V home years ago he had been kicked in the ohest by a horse, and ono of tho ribs pressed against the lung and lacerating it.

Though under the best medical care the injury was too great to recover from. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. lone High School Boys; Bests Stockton at Basketball From High School Nugget. On Saturday October sth, -the two rival teams of lone and Stockton met on the court at lone to decide the From the practice that the Stockton boya put up, the outcome of the game was a matter of doubt to a good niany people. But after the game was fairly started, the lone boys showed that their playing was clearly superior: to tbat of Stockton.

lone got the ball on the tossup and there was speedy playing for a few minutes when 'Stockton fouled, and lone scored "ona point on a free throw. Prom thatJtime on Stockton was cornplet'ely dazed by the whirlwind fashion in which the lone boys played, and goal after, goal followed in quick succession," despite all the efforts of the Stockton team to stop the scoring. Jackson of Stockton, as usual played a fine game, but all his star playing was met with an equal cleverness Larkin Carpenter, the husky guard allowing Jackson- to score one Oeld goal during tho entire Although it was the first game foriiust and Mcliee of lone, still they 'showed their knowledge of the game by splendid team work and spectacular goal throwing. Clarence Carpenter, lone's forward, was right there when it came to free throwing, team work and field throwing. One of the most serious drawbacks to the Stockton team: was their lack of endurance, as they were not used to the heat of outdoor game.

They are accustomed to play indoors in the- evening, and' so the (one boys had them completely winded after few minutes of playing. The line up was as follows: lone. Stockton. M. Josea Center Broderick W.

Kust Forwards M. Jackson C. Carpenter F. Tomlinson Li. Carpenter Guards Shaw K.

McUee Englehardt The scoring on lone's side was equally divided, every player getting at least two or three, goals, while Jackson did all, the scoring for Stockton. The game ended with a score of 31 in favcr of lone, which speaks for itself. Owing to the faot that Stockton failed to bring any referee along, Mr. Ziehn, has been tho lone boys, acted as referee and jhe surely referred a good game, A 'return game -with Stockton is anitoipated soon. Arrangements are being made for a game ot basket ball with Berkeley high school, to be played at lone on Thanksgiving Day, and if this game comes off it surely ought to be worth looking at.

A Plymouth Trial, Attorney W. C. Burgess was in Plymouth last Thursday and Friday, where he appeared as the defendant's lawyer at the preliminary hearing of C. P. Schenck of Big.

Canyon, who was accused of procuring a stove of Levaggi of Plymouth under false pretences. Schenck had formerly sold a stove to Levaggi and had afterwards bought it back, giving in payment an order on his brother, Fred Scbenck. Tho defendant bad for some time been running an account at Levaggi's store, and making pay ment in orders on M. at the Havilah mine. Hearing that Allen bad paid all tho orders, Scbenck ordored all payment ou the orders ot his brother to stopped.

It appears, however, that I Allen' had not paid tho orders in full. At the conclusion" of the evidence, Justice Brower, before whom the bearing was held, took tbo case under ment. 'fjgi Fees of County Officers. Fees wore collected iv the respective county offices during the month of September as County clerk 6.00 Superiorjiouit 22.5 C. Probate 16.50 New oases.

5.00 Total 850.00 In the county recorder's office during the same month the income from fees amounted to $53.50. This ia about the lowest point reached, for many years. It is far from a good showing when real estate transactions are sluggish. A lively real estate market means boom times; dullness in this respect means stagnation in business generally. High School Graduates in Positions The Nugget eaya: Raymond M.

Scott '07 is assistant ticket agent at Oakdale. Loren Bagley '0U is attending the affiliated college at San Francisco. Isabella Campbell "00 is assistant postmistress in the lone office. Amy Clark and 1-ydia Winter '07 are at Stockton, taking a normal course at Heald 's Business College. Prouty '0(i is in Utah in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company.

E. R. Gardner, local superintendent of tho Sunset Telephone Company, returned last evening after a two weeks' vacation in the southern part of the state. DOCUMENTS RECORDED. I The following Instruments JlSrd been Sled tor record In tne recorder's offlce since our last report.

We publish a complete list of documents recorded, and must decline to accede to any request to suppress any document from these columns. Don't ask us to do so Angelo Boitano to Sanguinetti, 80 acres, sections 2 and 10-5 11, So. Francesco tSanguinetti and -Kate Geromina Sanguinetti (nee Boitano) bis wife to Angelo Boitano 180 acres, sections 2 andJO-5-11, 85. Bessie and W. H.

Glenn to Wm. E. Smith, 160 sections 21, 22 arid 28-7-13, $1000 oue year at 9 per cent. Satisfaction Of Brignole Estate Glenn. John Levaggi to Eliza Jane and Jatnea Pengelly.

Location lndian Creek quartz 'mioe by Thomas Boyso'n in'H sec. 35-8-10. Location of Mill Dr. Ihomas Boyson -for Indian Creek quartz mine. Notary Robert C.

Bole as notary, Luigi Poggi and J. H. Langhorst securities. Arrested for Abduction. A young man named' Jack' Keyes was-lodged in the county jail-Monday week on a charge of abduction, in enticing from her home at Plymouth a girlnamed Bargalla," aged 15 years, a daughter cf F.

Kargalla. lt'soems liargalla is of Mexican descent. 'The girl and relatives attended an Indian funeral in that vicinity on Thursday October 3rd, and the Keyes boys- Jack and Edward--it -is reported coaxed the girl away. On the follow: ing Monday, the matter reported the: officers, the constable, found them living on the old Simpson Jack was placed under Edward Eeyes managed to decamp, and his present whereabouts is unknown. The Keyes boys have figured scrapes before.

The people of Plymouth have been considerably exercised about them. The girl in this case is said to be partly Indian, but being under age, the crime is a serious one." Returns from East. Cbas. G. Heisor returned Tuesday evening the fifteenth, after a trip through the East covering a period of five weeks.

Two weeks of this time he spent with his mother in New York. It has been a number of years siuce he was in the metropolis so that the wonderful growth of population on Manhatten and the surrounding territory was a revelation. On the return trip he came around the South and: visitod some of; the cotton which "sprung up within the. past ten years in the center of the cotton belt. It was his intention to have his mother accompany him to California, but she bad lived fifty years in New York so he could not prevail upon her to leave.

A -Quiet Wedding. Pete Piccardo and Miss Annie Davitto were quietly married Wednesday morning at six o'clock at the Catholic church by Father- Gleasou, in tho presence of only their relatives. Julius Piccardo, brother, to the acted as best man, while Amelia Piccardo was bridesmaid, The bride was drossed for traveling. After a brids's breakfast at the. home of her parents, -and -Mrs John Davitto, the" couple left for a three weeks' Most of the time they will spend in San Francisco, and while there will be registered at the Pacific (Jrand PINK UKOVii.

Oct. 16. Indications are -favorable for a rain to-day. Several families that went to the mountains for their summer work in the timber, -have returned to tfceir winter quarters at Pipe Grovel Burt Zumalt returned -'home, after an absunca of several months in an adjoining -Forest fires hare been laging dur' ing the past week in the vicinity of Aqueduct, and had it not bton for the heroic work of some of our citizons several homes rJAlfre'd Liyersetlgei! brother of" 'Wj Llversedge of ihijL plaie, died at Cook's station last find was buried in Volcano on Friday. Mrs Charles Gobey, accompanied by Miss Volcano a flying visit on Saturday.

many friends of our' former pastor will bo pained learn of the critical illness of his daughter Kutli in Los Angeles. i SHENANDOAH Oct. Mr and Mrs J. W. ilium of Missouri, but formerly of this place, have returned to California with the intention to iemain.

Mrs ilium has been staying with Lor sister, Mrs K. M. Brown, for. the past week or two. Having spent her girlhood in the valley she has many friends here who are delighted to welcome her back" to the Golden State.

Mr and Mrs G. M. Jones and little daughter Rose, left Monday for Mud Springs, whore they, will make their home. Mr Jones has secured employment at that place. Mrs J.

J. Davis and son Robert, returned to Sacramento Monday, after two weeks' visit at home. Kobert is still under the care of a surgeon in the city. lie has gainod in strength since the last operation, and his friends hope for his speedy return to his homo. Miss Ermn Wells of Plymouth, visited her mother, Mrs Bessie Vance, at the Davis ranch last week.

Grape picking is in full swing again and the vineyardists expect to complete the work in the course of a week or tivo. The crop is a heavy one, and with the fairly good prices will prove a profitable branoh of ranching this year. Shan. SUPERIOR COURT. HON.

R. C. RUST, JUDGE Willis vs. W. Jarmatj et Action dismissed at -request of plaintiff.

Cassinelli vs. John H. 'Answer of defendant filed Oct. 14. Alex Monchini vs.

John H. Spring. filed ll. vs. John H.

Spring Summons returned. Demurrer to complaint filed Oot. 14. I Minnie Provis vs. John H.

Spring. filed Oct. 14. Delia M. Fullon "vs.

Jonn Henry Substitution tiled. Morris Brinn vs. John H. Notice of calling up demurrer filed. Estate of William Stark appointed, administrator.

Appraisers appointed; notice to creditors" ordered published. Estate of A. C. Kinal account and petition for distribution filed. 31 set for.

hearing. Estate of William Henry Annual report filed. October 21 set for hearing. Estate and Guardianship of Margaret October 24 for hearing on return of sale of real estate. Realty 'of lot in Amador City, sold to James Ninnis for $150.

Estate of Dorothea inventory fllod, property valued at 838. EB. Estate of George W. V. Detert'B.

F. Taylor and E. V. Zumbiel appointed appraisers. Guardianship of Thomas Gundry Trelease.

-Jabez Ninnis authorized to bid the sum of $150 for undivided one-tenth interest of Mary Maraget ljudt'iu lot 3 block 4 Amador City, the cither nine-tenths boing owned by wards of. said Estate: of T. Joyce. whole of the estate assigned for the benefit, of the widow, Leotn Joyce. Said estate consists of an undivided one-fourth interest in the' Tom and Dick quartz Voclano district.

Estate' of Samuel Tillie Williams; executrix, authorized to sell certain personal property. The Potato Crop. Wm. Uoss was down' from his mountain ranch last Tuesday. He is the leading gardener of.

his section. He lives some five or six miles east of Volcano. He has made gardening in paiticular locality a life study. His staplo crop is usual potatoes. This vegetable thrives remarkably well in the soil and clrmate of that region, the product'commanding a ready sale in the towns along the mineral belt, at good figures.

He usually raises from 15 to 20 tons. The price this season has ranged about .825 a tun. Ho tells us this year. his crop was a failure; and it is well to give his reason therefor, so that others may profit He' says. he plowed hia ground in the early, part of April, there was a heavy crop of grass thoreon, plowing the weeds under.

In this conditionbe put in seed, and. more than two-thuds failed germinate. His explanation is weeds with the heavy rains, produced a condition that the vitality of the seed, ami ruined the He will hereafter take good care to do his plowing before the native grasses have had time to clothe the land with a of verdure. He tell us that this year W. H.

Lessley, a close raised 15 tons of apples; Mace 12 tons, all of the finest kind, Mr Hdss gathered tons; his usual crop The light crop this season': is attributed to the pruning of last which the trees will be all the better for hereafter. The capabilities of this, mountain land may be realized when we 'state that ago he 1 grew monster weighing 10 lbs. This was 12 years ago." It was voted the championship in its class. The same year in' June ho raised one beet weighing 20 It is almost impossible- to fully realize what 'this upper section 61 -county would- contribute in agricultural if. wore only tapped jby a railroad to' "ensure rapid and cheap.

transportation to market. Cutting Down Expenses. All the Uarriman roads have received orders from headquarters to -cut down iv every way possible', and to muko uo more daring present state of reason givou tor this ie policy toward the railroads' is causing them tho loss ot a great nmouui of money. -As a result of this order, the Southern Pacific in this state is laying oil' teu per cent of their men in all Borne of these men are applying to the mines in this section for MINING NOTES. Banker -TDis 'mine is said to b3 looking'exceedingly well.

Dividend 10 of 3 cents per; share has beau declared. was operated for .20 days during Suptember, owing to the shortness of electric power. The ore crushed yielded over 81 per ton. According to all -reports the outlook for a long careor, and a much larger output when the improvomonts now in progress and others in contemplation are completed, is very bright. There i 3 said to be heavy roserres of high grade in sight.

A new'air compressor of 100 horse power is buing installed, which will give ample power. The construction of the new hoist' is proceeding satisfactorily. At this mine prospecting is being pushed along, iv the hope of developing an ore body -of paying grade. Assessment No. b5 of three cpnts per share has been levied.

The persistency with which the shareholders have stayed with the' mine, covering a period of sixteen years, is deserving success. It has rarley happened along the mother lode, that such staying qualities have not eventually led to an ample reward. The late strike of ore in the Gwin gold mine, recently turns out to be greater than was at first supposed, jll was found in the new drift at the 2600 level about 400 feet -from the shaft and is a large; body, of ore with a ledgo 50 feet in width. The rock is said to be finer than any heretofore taken from the mine. At the present time the extent of the lead, up and down, is unknown, but it is known to be sufficient to keep the mine in operation for years to come.

The Gwin people are held in the highest esteem by everybody and all are glad to hear of their good Citizen. Nearly a Fire. The plumbing and tin shop of J. S. Garbarini," at the corner of Water and Broadway street, came near being destroyed by fire between ill and 12 o'clock Sunday morning.

Fortunately one of the meu happened 'to be around at the which is not usual on a and to this fact is duo the salvation of the premises. Henry Chapman, an employe, who vias attending the funeral of George Clark, chanced to drop into the shop, and found the roof on the south east corner to bo ablaze." Tho flames had already burned iole through, A prompt application of water extinguished the fire before it had done much a hole in the roof about two feet square. -The fire no doubt started, from sparks from the stove pipe of C. C. Giunochio, who occupies the dwelling house adjoining.

The damage was wrought in close proxmity to the stove pipe. No alarm of fire was given. Church Notice. Quarterly Conference -The first quarterly confercene of this conference year will be (raid at the Methodist church on Tuesday, October 22, to commence at 7:30 p. m.

All the officials are espeoted to he present. I On Sunday October 20, services will bo conducted at the Methodist church as follows Preaching in the morning by the pastor, subject "The "Promises of God." The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at tho close of the sermon. Sunday school at 2p. in. In the evening Dr.

Mc- Creary, jjj the 'presiding elder will preach. 'All are cordially invited to these services. Ledger Chicago Inter-Ocean, 52.50. Big Bar Bridge. From the Calaveras report of the proceedings of the board of supervisors of that county, we take tbe following relative to Big Bar bridge The report of Augella Gardella on tbe Big Bar bridgo and toll toad received, filed and ordered spread on the minutes as follows: To tbe honorable board of supervisors of Calaveras county.

submit this as a correct report of tbe business done on the Big Bar bridge and road from Oct 1, 1900 to Oct. 1, 1907. Total receipts of toll $867 00 Cost of bridge repairs 110 10 Cost of road repairs 160 55 Cost of license 37 00 Calaveras county taxes 18 00 Amador'county taxes 43 90 The estimated cash valne of the Big Bar bridge and road is 93000 UO. ELLA UAKDKLLA. On motion the following rate of toll are hereby established to be collected on the Big Bar bridge and road for one year from Oct, Ist, 1907.

Footman ioo Horse and rider 250 Horse and vehicle, one way 30c Two nurses vehicle, one way 500 Horse and vehicle, round trip 500 Two horses and vehicle, one way 500 Horse and vebicle, round trip 500 Two horses and vehicle, round trip 750 Four horses and vebicle, one way 750 round trip 1.26 I'Jach additional animal 100 Loose horses and cattle 3o Sheep s.vine and goats 2 Unclaimed Letters. in Jackson post office, Oct. 18, 1907. Miss Mondle Andle, Lacrescia Bettanini, Mato DaDicic, T. Glesias.

Geo. Ghio, Gigli Glacomo, "Mrs Cynthia McEntrye, Mrs Celia Perrelle, Mrs Clo. Katto, Zani Lazzaro. IIHCLI, RIIDNING PFPT 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. nuuniuarv 1 I Hrl nKJiinv i £3 3 TT -A. Scan the Kind Yo'J Hara Always Boagir Notice ot Assessment South Eureka Mining Company. Office and principal place ot" business Located at t2l Merchants Exchange Hnilding, in the city and! county of San Francisco, State' of California. Mine located at Sutter Creek, Cali- Notioo is hereby given tbat at a special meeting ot the Board ct Directors of said South Eureka Min- ing a' corporation organiz- ed under the laws of the State of California, held on the 14th day ct October, 07, an assessment (No.

53) of three (3) cents per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of said corporation, payable immediate- ly to its'Eocretnry, Pryor, at tne office of said Company in Koom 821 of the building designated as Merchants Kxchange Building, situate on the South side of California street between Montgomery and S.insotiie Streets, in the city and county of San Francisco, state of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of -November, will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made before, will be sold ou the 14th day of December, 1907, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. to pay tho de- linquent assessment, with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of tho Board of Directors. L.

W. PRYOR, Secretary of the South Eureka Mining Company. Offloe iv Room 821 Merchant Ex- change Building, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. I NEW LINEpf CliliNG HATS 1 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. We can sell them just as cheap as anyone any- 2 Dunn Shoes for Ladies Ghildfen.

I The Walk-Over Napa Tan for Men BoysV I 1 SHOWS GASH STORE I STOCKTON PRICES Best Granulated Sugar, 100 lb sack' Crown 100 1b sack-- 2852 85 Ghirardeli's Ground Chocolate, Ilb cans .25 Swift's' Best Lard, slb bucket .65 Swift's Ham or Bacon, per lb 17 Very Best about 120 lbs to the 1.25 Carnation Cream, per dozen Fels Naptha Soap, 5 cents a bars .45 V. SEND FOR CATALOG and get other pointers. ROSSI GROCERS STOCKTON Mention this ad wben writing. I with the use of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER i can bake delicious, healthful food. The essential requirement for pure i cookery is a pure Cream of Tartar baking powder.

i The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the ingredients pi I of CLEVELAND'S insure the healthfulness and superior quality of your food. You can be sure of if Made, from a Superior "grade of Pure Cream of Tartar, i thousands of workers I 1 NC lot S9 t3 I 1 fMchuuc i 1 9 cj I COLLEGE at Stockton, one of the old- est and best, prepares in Bookkeeping', Business Stenography, Normal and En- gineerin? Branches. It ia one of the celebrated HEALD'S COLLEGES, with schools in San Francisco, Oaklmd Los Angeles, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Rivorside, Loog Beach, Ocjan Parh and Beno. Tuition my be used in any of the Heald's Colleges. Write to Heald 'a College, Stockton, Cal..