ABERDEEN, HEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, …traps, weirs, aces, within ate has ex-lion: the...

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Transcript of ABERDEEN, HEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, …traps, weirs, aces, within ate has ex-lion: the...

  • ABERDEEN HERALD

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    1.0050

    11.rdeen, Wash.,

    Icnths printed>in all parts ofons on topicsimnied by theted, the name

    ?r publication.

    ,ISHER.

    t Aberdeen.

    BILL.

    to the houseies providestraps, weirs,aces, withinate has ex-lion : the actOS. It pro-for a licensefor each gillt, to be paidllso suitableig with gill

    \u25a0esented bylen for and»men claim-hardship onlany of theers as stren-be able to

    liatthe trapsndustry.est ruction of,'er willbe ase of Wasli-} all on thisnet Gazette,v. punctiyesf the eleveni side of thellwacco and?ive a poundiiv get a por-gill netters.

    e number ofreally con-

    ami that atgoes to the

    IHissue is that of tho

    the livers\u25a0e wisdom of allow-

    operations asdestroy the sal-traps will de-

    by all whoBr unbiased investi-Hc small fish as wellH seven days in the

    for the Ash toand keep up

    Countries have seen\u25a0ping up the supplyHirage to prohibit theHer fixe 1 appliances\u25a0 legislature have theHhe interests of the\u25a0>>

    \u25a0 traps were put inK* and are theiefor\u25a0ns'ideration. But as\u25a0 the traps consists oflet be constantly re-\u25a0n that the year given\u25a0 to wear out this net\u25a0 consideration tor thatft a valuable resource ofho of the special priv-ftis'en location shouldlan asset of the trapB state nothing for itb to it by the building1 this imaginary assetIher with the worn-out|f the year, the actualten will be small, bothIs compared with thehe trai) men throughlego, or as comparedstained by the gill net-he loss of their driftingiminution of the supplylie traps.

    I gating committee's report. The commit-j tee was created to enquire only into tlie

    I charges against Wainer, lint finally wentinto an investigation of every passingrumor. Upon these rumors the commit-tee was not ready to report. These rum-ors, the testimony shows, related to thework of "grafters," who came to Olympia,as of yore, to work the field for what therewas in it. One Book, an insurance manfrom Tacoma, gave the whole snap awaywhen he testified that the object of these"grafters" was to blackmail Turner, and

    jfailing in that to make false atHdavits for! the purpose of keeping Turner from tak-ing his seat in the senate; and furtheithat the Republicans were to pay all ex-penses.

    Tho only difference between promoters'stock and treasury stock lies in this:When a company is organized, say, for$1,000,000 in .fl shares, the property,which may bo one or more mineralclaims, is usually deeded to the companyfor the entire stock. The property may be

    1 worth anywhere from if 100 to $1,000,000.The stock is taken in full payment of the

    j claim, as a rule. If the stock is non-assessable the company would have nofunds, as it had realized nothing butproperty from the sale of its entire capitalstock. This being the case, the holdersof the stock, who are necessarily the pro-moters of the company, deed a percent-age of the stock to the treasury of thecompany to be sold only for developmentpurposes. The rest of the stock is pro-moters' stock, and has cost them from afraction of a cent to $1 a share, according

    , to the attual cash value of the property.The public is invited to purchase treasury

    | stock at a price considerably higher thanj what their stock cost tho promoters. IfI the property, which is developed entirely

    . from the proceeds of the sale of treasuryjstock, makes a mine, then every share-

    ! holder makes money. If promoters havenot faith enough in the mine to pool theirholdings and protect the treasury of the

    1 company it is usually a good stock for theinvestor to leave alone.?Kosslar.d Miner.

    Promoter*' and Treasury Stock.

    fight in Washingtonto that in Oregon.

    not even succeeded inlegislature, on j

    H;ht. and the possibilities >not, consequently no j

    or legislation en- ;Republican papers thatloudly about the contest

    mighty mum about

    bribery card was sue- jat Olympia in the scna- j

    Hut where are Metcalf and !Hicipal actors, now. .Fudge {Hefcated, but went to his 1Hs later more honored and >I the successful candidate. |\u25a0didn't work. Where will jBe years from now? Ask j

    \u25a0senate Washington will not ,late whose senators are bothft town. Alabama w ill beBbv Senators Morgan and\u25a0of whom are residents of\u25a0 two senators from KansasB the same county.

    Ina liiirf run across a snag in\u25a0 1 campaign. The Foraker-Bnbination is too strong forp.in' l'lushnell holds the cardsIpuin' Mark, and there's the

    lays he didn't, and Calhoun[say he did, with the prepon-Ihe evidence atrainst Warner,anil substance ot the investi-

    COUNTY ITEMS.

    FROM GRAND FORKS.

    Our cold snap has given place to a verywet rain.

    Our school has closed, and the childrenfind it hard to put in their time.

    Ed. Iloover, our genial deputy sheriff,had business in these parts one day lastweek.

    Frank Wilson and Harry Coles, Jr.,spent a couple of days on the Wynoochoriver last week.

    W. B. Wilson is overwhelmed withletters inquiring about bis "patent fireescape." Hotel keepers and travelersare especially interested.

    Our neighbors sometimes indulge inpleasantries, like the following:

    First Neighbor?l bear you call nie adog.

    Second Neighbor?You're mistaken; Imerely romarked that if I should be bit-ten by you, I would doctor for the hydro-phobia.

    A neighbor told us to read the Repub-lican papers if we wanted to know allabout returning "confidence and pros-perity." Grasping at every glimmer ofhope, we sent for and received a bundleof seventeen of the leading Republicanpapers: we carefully perused them, andnow we know more about "PatentMedicines" than we ever dreamed of.We are still groping in darkness for theignis fatuus that led so many astray, butare fast being converted to the beliefthat Ilanna won solely by the "confi-dence game." Will the masses everlearn by experience who the true friendsof labor are? Or will the next four yearsmore firmly fix their fetters and sub-jugate them to the money power? Theycan carry their monov schemes just sofar, but there are active and fearlessminds at work, ready to expose thetreachery of those traitors to good gov-

    I eminent. Patriots at our very doors may! be massacred in cold blood, Liberty and| Freedom may plead in vain for recogni-I tioti, the shrieks of murdered womenand children may not move the heartsof the powers at Washington, but all thisis being stored up in the memory of theAmerican people who are not wedded tothe worship of Mammon and will be

    i brought forth and used in crushing re-jbuke to those who are, now in the great

    i hour of need, unmoved by the slaughter! in the fair island of Cuba, to say nothingof the want and misery in our own land.

    FROM WEBTPORT.

    Mr. Carrier is again in our midst, andi is spading up ground for a garden.

    Rev. Nye preached in North Cove lastj Sunday ; he is doing some good work,

    i Sportsmen are having good successhere at present, shooting brants, of

    I which theie arc a great number.It is reported that the contractor for

    the light-house will be here in a fewdays to look over the ground and makepreparations for commencing his work,

    i Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Scainmon werevisiting friends in North Cove last week,returning on Friday. They report hav-ing had a good time, and that every-thing is quiet there.

    A quantity of black sand was shippedfrom here to San Francisco, last week, tcbo tested for its iron. Several claims

    , have been staked out along the beach,? i which are expected to be woiked soon.

    FROM OCOSTA.

    Experts who have tested the iron in thesand pronounce it first-class and that itmakes a high grade of steel. We under-stand that a smelter for the reduction ofthis sand is likely to be located here inthe near future.

    A very successful Box Social was hadat the Pavilion, Saturday night, for thebenefit of the Presbyterian church. Thereceipts of the evening amounted to$4.85; and everybody had a joyful timesinging, speech-making, Ac.

    Kev. Dr. Thompson did not preachhere last Sunday, being unable to fillhis appointment, much to the regret ofWestport church-goers. However, we hadSunday school, and a song-service in theevening, led by Mrs. Finley, which waswell attended.

    We look tor wedding bells to ring here"when the swallows homeward fly andthe robins nest again, and the flowerscommence to bloom"?about the first ofJune. Oh! what a gathering there willbe, this wedding for to see. Hut then itmay not take place here, after all.

    Frank Thompson and Mr. Measor aregetting out poles for the new telephoneline, which is to run down Ocean avenueto the sand ridge, thence down by Colias-sett to the county road, connecting withthe main line. The line had to be re-built, and this new route makes it moreconvenient for all interested.

    FHOM CO.NNIK.

    B. S. Too'hman is building a kitchento his house.

    W. B. Minor visited Oakville the firstof the week.

    The Balch brothers have been haulinghay from W. 11. Jeffries' place.

    Born, to the wife of I'ra K. Lemmon,011 Thursday, February -I, ISO7, a (im-pound girl.

    Mrs. Winesky came homo Mondayfrom Portland, Or., where she had beenspending the winter.

    J. M. Simmons has a new barn underheadway, which when completed willbothe finest 011 the creek.

    Kev. Heeves, of tho Christian denomi-nation, will conduct divine services inthe Connie school house next Saturdaynight and Sunday.

    licv. Harris, of tho M. K. church,closed a series of meetings at South Park,Monday evening, February 1. Ten newmembers were added to the church, as aresult of his efforts.

    The South Park school closed lastweek, and a very interesting and success-ful entertainment was given by the pupilson Saturday evening. Much praise isgiven the teacher, Miss Eflie Maratte,for the manner in which the school liasbeen conducted.

    The report of uiensles in Ocosta provesto lie false?only a case ofrash.

    Ed Smith and Frank l'eterson, wholeft here last spi ing for the green fieldsof Oregon, are expected to return soon.

    If any mill man thinks lumberingpays, Ocosta has a 50,000-feet capacitymill for $5,000, and logs for same at if.'!.soper 1,000 foct to offer him.

    School opened here this week. Thedistant payment of warrants deferredschool any earlier. Mr. Grcenway willassume the task of managing about sixtypupils.

    It is believed here that the Squiremuddle at Olympia may be the secondchapter of a similar occurrence aboutsix years ago, which, of course, WatsonC. knows nothing about.

    The N. I'. 11. It. Co. have put thirtycar loads of broken rock into Kedmondcreek gateway, or tide-gate. This pre-cludes any further serious overflow of thetide-flat portion of Ocosta.

    Many people are preparing to leaveOcosta in the spring for the mining dis-tricts. So long as no gold-bug tnakes a"kick" on the miners' profit of ninetyper cent, in mining gold and gives thecountry nothing else to do, mining is thebest business.

    FROM CEDAKYII.I.E.

    Mr. and Mrs. Kasmussen visited friendsin Klma last week.

    W. 11. Lewis took a wagon load ofpotatoes to Klma last Saturday.

    .T. C. Stewart has been appointed jus-tice of the ]>eace for Blockhouse precinct.

    Messrs. llorton and Merrill will sconcommence cutting shingle bolts on W.W. l'ryde's place.

    Alfred Ilagertv, one of our old settlers,has sold his place, and we understandwill leave here soon.

    K. L. Brewer, Mason Couch and Chas.j Couch attended a school exhibition at

    i South Park, last Saturday, and report apleasant time.

    A female haberdasher passed throughour neighborhood last week, introducing

    ; a substitute for coffee, and now some olus wish we had got acquainted with saidsubstitute.

    And now conies that wiseacre of theIloquiani Washingtonian and says peopleought to stop their vap about prosperityuntil the Republicans have had time tcinaugurate better times. We think thaiis a change that has come over the Republicans since the election, for about 01per e?nt of the Republican whipperi'is 01speakers told us before election that a.'soon as it was ascertained that McKinlevwas elected there would be such a wavt

    lof prosperity sweep over this countn

    that it would put to shame all formerboom times, lint now we must waituntil the emnre*t's Cut Paper Patterns arc themost practical on the market. In each copy ofthe Magazine is printed a coupon entitling thesubscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worthand regularly sold fur 35c) or any number ofpatterns for four cents each to cover packageand postage. When the value of the patterns isconsidered the subscriber actually gets

    Dcmorest's Magazine FreeAnd what a magazine it is! For 1897 it will bemore brilliant than ever before. New manage-ment, new methods, new ideas. Each copycontains an exquisite reproduction in colors ofsome celebrated picture by u famous artist,worthy to udom the walls of the most refinedhome. Itisnftirmcd that DEMOKKST'S isthe only complete Family Magazine publishedcombining all of the most excellent points ofits contemporaries, besides having inimitablefeatures of its own. DK.HOUKSX'S is actu-ally a uo7.cn Magazines in one.

    The Magazine one year f.>r 9S.Or nix months for - - 91.

    j Over 2"0 garments are shown each year, pat-j terns of all of which are obtainable bv snbscrib-

    I ers at 4c each. Salable copy (with pattern cou-pon) sent for 10c.

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    j Pianos.?li you want one of the bestI pianos made, without paying an agent'scommission, and with an opportunity oftwenty days trial, call at the llerai.doffice anil learn particulars. If.