Newspaper Page Text
ASSESSORS AT WORK
Field Deputies Began Their
Labors Thursday Morning.
Lo«C l'is« of Instructions Given to
Control Their Action in
All Cases.
The field deputy assessors of Whitman
county met nt th»« asnessor's office the
last day in February to receive final in
struction* from the office an to their
duties in making the 1900 assessment,
which the majority of them began work
upon Thursday, March l. All will be at
work in their respective territories by
Monday morning. They are to asscos
real estate this year, for the first time
since WtT.
The convention of the county aoocss
ore of the state, held last week at El
lensburg, decided to assess all property
at a fair cash value. Thin will mine
valuations to some extent, but it will be
done equitably and will work no hard
ship, as the valuations will be uniform
in each county and each will thun pay
a just proportion of state tax. If valu
ations are greater than in pi>st years
the only result will be to lower the levy
—not to rni^e the amount paid by in
dividuals.
Credit** for Indebtedness.
The matter of exemptions for indebt
edness has been in the past a trouble-
M>me and most unsatisfactory thing.
Equitable credits in thin regard have
been almost impossible. In order to
better handle this difficult feature of the
assessment, the Btate convention of
county assessors agreed upon the fol
lowing line of questions:
"Evidences of indebtedness required of
persons claiming offsets against the
county assessors of the state of Wash
ington:
"First —What is the full amount of
\ niir indebtedness?
"Second—What in the nature of said
indebtedness, and to whom are you in
debted? (Jive the address of the credit
or or creditors to whom you are in debt
and an itemised statement of your in
debtedness.
"Third —When wad this indebtedness
incurred?
"Fourth —Have you or have you not
used any of the claimed indebtedness in
your personal assessment for the current
year, in this count.? or elsewhere?"
The answers to these questions must
be subscribed and sworn to. Such ques
tions are to be answered to the entire
satisfaction of the assessor, and if not
so answered, the assessor shall reject
the claim nod assess the credits at a
fair value.
Property holders will greatly facili
tate the work of the assessors and re
duce the cost by preparing full lists of
their holdings ready for immediate use
when the deputy assessors call.
Instructions to Field Deputies.
Assess all property according to its
value on March 1 st.
Be courteous to all and treat them
alike regardless of politics, religion or
color.
Assess ail improvements on govern
ment land and also on lieu land as per
sonal property, and place the value of
same on line 30, as shown on detail
Bheet.
Ascess money and all kinds of paper
payable on demand at its face value.
Assess all live stock at the following
rates:
Horses.—Cayose, one year old, from
$'J to .* H>; American, two years old,from
$10 to $25; American, three years old,
from $25 to $50; work horses, three
years old and over from $25 to $100.
Stallions and other stock kept for breed
ing purposes to be assessed according to
value. .Mules to be assessed like horses
of same ages.
Cattle—Calves, from 8 to 11 months
old, $5 per head; two years old and
under, $10 per head; cows, three years
old and over, $20 per head; all other
cattle, including beef steers, frojn $15 to
$40 per head, according to grade.
Sheep.—From $1.75 to $3 per head,
according to grade.
Hogs.—From $1 to $10 per head, as
cording to age and weight.
Wagons and carriages, according to
their value.
Clocks, watches and sewing machines
are placed on the exemption list; pro
vided that each head of a family be en
titled to only one of each kind. Mark
"exempt" where they have only one
article of either kind, but in case they
have two or more watches, or clocks, be
sure and designate, so we can make a
proper exemption on the rolls.
Hear in mind that "tools of trade
are not the same as agricultural tools,
but refers solely to tools used by hand;
further, that tools of trade consist of
carpenters' tools, blacksmiths' tools
and such implements as a farmer ueee
by hand, as hoes, hand rakes, axes, gar
den seeders, etc.
In marking household and office fur
niture on the detail sheet, erase the
words "office furniture," where house
hold goods are meant, and follow same
method where "office furniture" only is
intended.
Land in Whitman county is classified
into two grades—grazing and farm land.
Assess improved farm lands from $5 to
$25 per acre, nccording to distance from
markets and the fertility of the soil. l"n
--iaiproved farm and grazing lands from
10 cents to $10 per acre.
l'lace no value on any article lees than
$."., even on town lots where assessed
singly: and have the value of and article,
no matter of what value, and with the
ligure 5 or a cipher. No cents to be
used in any ease.
Under all circumstances spell the full
name correctly, write it legibly and be
sure to mark road and school district
numbers and also postoffice address of
the person assessed.
Ac far as possible inspect the property
you assess, and when the lister is a
bachelor, mark "B" on his detail sheet,
in order that he may be properly ex
empted.
When land is held in partnership give
name of partners and their interests
respectively, as they may appear.
Write plainly on the detail sheet such
items as harness, saddles, sleds, bees,
bicycles, libraries and miscelluneous
items not printed on list. Then place
the total amount of such articles on
line "10 of detail sheets. Assess all other
items of personal property, not pre
viously mentioned, according to the
bcale at which the above is assessed.
Save your township plate and turn
them in with names of owners on each
tract of land marked out, Be sure to
give right number of lots on fractional
quarters.
When there is a ditch through the
land, Rive name of ditch and tell whether
it is a main ditch or a lateral. Now
mark on section plat where ditch enters
land and where it leaves on opposite
side.
These Are the Deputies.
W. H. MeTier, City of Colfax.
W. 8. Simpson, Tps. 11, 12,11.44, 4."),
4w.
P. M. Hooper, Tp. 13, It. 4. 1!, 44, 4r,,40
0. E. Young, Tp. U, R 4i, 45, 40.
.1. R. Moys, City of I'ullman.
1. N. Nye, Tp. 15, It. 44, 4r,, 4G.
Geo. B. Ross, Tp. 10, R. 44, 4.",, 10
.1. It. Cunningham, City of Palouse,Tp.
17, one half R. 45, and all of R. 4G.
T. .1. (Jreen, Tp. 17, R. 44, and one
half R. 45, and City of Elberton.
.1. If. l'ropst, Karmington City, and
Tp. 18, R 45,40.
E. F. EKxoo, Tps. T.i, 20, It. 45, 4 0.
(Jeo. W. Wyer, Rosalia City, aud Tp.
20, R. 43, 44. '
E. E. Smith, Tps. lU, 20, R. 41, and
R. 41,42, Tp. 20.
O. S. Daniels, Tp. 1!), R. 39, 40, and
Tp. 30 R. :{'.).
Minor Lew-alien, Tp. 19, R 42, 4:5.
Chas. Lakin, Oakesdaie City and Tp.
lit, R. 44. J !
Thos. E. Robp, To. 18, R. 41, 42, and
Tp. l!t, R. 41.
.1. V. Cribp, Tp. 18, R. 4.'5,44.
Geo. W. Cane, Sr., Tp. 17, R. 39, and
Tp, 18, R. 30, 40.
11. W. Howard, Tp. 10, R. 42, 43, and
Tp. 17, R. 43.
Chas. Daggett, Tp. 14, R. 42, 4.'J, and
Tp. 15, R. 42, 43.
(Jeo. S. Allen, Tp. 17, R. 40, 41, 42.
A. I). Baker, Tp. 13, R. 40; Tp. 14, R.
40,41: T. 14, R. 40, 41.
Frank EL McClintock. Tp. 13, R. :\7,
38,39; Tp. 14. R. 36,37,38, 39: Tp.
IT., R. 37, 38, 39.
W. A. Wyer, Tp. IG, R. 39, .'J9, 40, 41.
J. W. Cox, Garfield, city.
Geo. W. Case, Jr., will supervise the
field deputies.
P. Arthur Shaw is chief and office
deputy, with W. E. Abrams as clerk.
The outlook is that the best and straight
est assessment that Whitman county
ever had will be made this year.
John M. HIM, Gentleman
Hon. John M. Bill, register of the
Walla Walla land office, made the
Washingtonian a pleasant call while in
l'omeroy this week, says the Pomeroy
Washingtonian. Mr. Hill is an old-time
newspaper man, and we believe he is the
moßt efficient and painstaking official
that has ever served in the capacity of
register of the Walla Walla land office,
lie is one of the strong and able men of
Walla Walla, a conservative republican,
who stands clear of factional squabbles,
and whose services to the party as well
as to the public, have always been in
telligently and conscientiously perform
ed. And no man in the state" of Wash
ington is more deserving of the high
estimotion in which he is held by his
friends and acquaintances.
Caught Some IJoers
London, Feb. 27.—The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts: "Paardeberg, Feb. 27 —
General Cronje and all of his force capit
ulated unconditionally at daylight and
is now a prisoner in my camp. The
strength of his force will be communi
cated later. I hope that her majesty's
government will consider this event
satisfactory, occurring aw it does on the
anniversary of Majuba." The secretary
of state for war, at London, Marquis
Lansdowne, announced in the house of
lords this afternoon that the prisoners
captured with General Cronje numbered
about .'WOO men. The officers captured
by Roberts besides Cronje include the
following well known commanders: Chief
Commandant Welverans, member of the
volksraad; Field Cornet Frus, Scandi
navian: Major Albrecbt, a famous Ger
man artilleryman; Major Yon Dewitz, a
distinguished German officer, responsible
for most of the sglendid engineering
works of the Baers since commencement
of the war. Roberts has notified the
war office that the number of Boer
prisoners approximates 4000, of which
about 1500 are citizens of the Orange
Free State, and the remainder citizens
of the Transvaal. Roberts says: "In
the course of a conversation Cronje
asked me for kind treatment at our
hands, and also that his wife grandson,
private secretary, adjutant and servants
might accompany him wherever he
might be sent. I reassured him on these
points."
Puerto Rican Tariff".
Washington, Feb. 26 —At the confer
ence of the house republicans tonight on
the Puerto Rican tariff bill, assurances
were given that the president believed
the measure constitutional, and that it
would be approved if it came to him,
and an agreement was reached to limit
the operation of the bill to two years
and to reduce the duty imposed by it
from 25 to 15 per cent of the American
tariff. As a result, the republican lead
ers claim that the bill will have the sup
port of all the republicans except four—
Messrs. MeCall of Massachusetts, Dittle
field of Maine, Lorimer of Illinois and
Crumpacker of Indiana—and that this
loss will be offset by affirmative votes of
the opposition.
Another New Name.
In Seattle a new name has been found
for the "forces opposed to republican
ism." The "populist," "fusion," "peo
ples," and "amalgamated" parties hav
ing failed, it is now the "composite"
party. But it is the same old crowd
making its annual attempt.
Arm Three Times Broken.
W. Si. Sever of near A'.inota fell re
cently and broke his left arm while en
tering the door of a smoke house. This
was the third break of the arm. Five
weeks ago a horse fell upon him and
fractured it, and by accident it has been
twice broken since.
Banker Routs a Robber.
.1. K. Garrison, cashier of the bank of
Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of
health by a serious lung trouble until
he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption. Then he wrote: "It is
the best medicine I ever used for a severe
cold or a bad case of lung trouble. I
always keep a bottle on hand." Don't
suffer with coughs, colds, or any throat,
chest or lung trouble when you can be
cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at The Eik Drugstore,
F. J. Stone, Prop,
Take Dr. Buck's Celery, Sarsaparilla
and Dandelion Compound,the best blood
purifier and liver tonic. Only at The
Elk Drue: Store,
Gunther's fine chocolates and bon
bone, at The Elk Drug Store,
COLFAX (UZETTK, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, MARCH 2, 1900.
"YAKIMA" JONFS.
Works Hard at the National Capi-
tol for His Constituents.
A citizen of Taeoraa who in spending
the winter at Washington, I). C, writes
to the Yakima Republic about the work
of Congressman Jones as follows:
"While at the capital during the pres
ent session of congress, I have been at
tracted by the close attention which
many of its members are giving to the
public business. Conspicuous among
these, it isa pleasure to state, is your
highly esteemed fellow citizen, ilon.
Wesley L. Jones, an untiring, energetic
and intelligent representative from the
state of Washington. He has a pleas
ant residence here contiguous tothecap
itol building, aud is at all times at his
post, both in the house of representa
tives and at committee meetings, faith
ful in the discharge of duty and, while
thus diligent, he is also quite alive to
the wants of his people—working indus
triously to ndvanee their interests in the
various departments of the government,
here as well as throughout his state, ac
complishing much through his energy,
tact, aud ability. Mr. Jones has already
taken a prominent place among his fel
low members, being regarded as one of
the best nun in congress; and so the
people of the state of Washington, in
bestowing upon him an honorable place
in the national council, are, in their
turn, dignified and elevated. He is
sureiy of the right metal. His father
was a brave Inion soldier in the civil
war—wounded at Fort Donelson, and
dying of disease contracted in camp—
in a word, the father was patriotic and
true to duty, and likewise the son—a
'chip of the old block.' The people of
his state may well be proud of him."
Weston Wan Discharged.
Attorney .lames (i. Combs, who de
fended John West on :;i the court here on
the charge of burglarizing the store of
W. J. Boatright & Co. at Johnson, has
received a letter from West on at Col
yille. He states that he was discharged
in Stevens county, without a hearing, as
he easily convinced the authorities of his
innocence on the horse stealing charge
for which he waft taken from here after
his acquittal on the burglary charge.
He claimed to have bought the horse in
question, and convinced the Stevens
county officers that this was true.
Kicked By a Horse.
A. J. Harris suffered a broken and
dislocated shoulder a few days ago from
a horse kick at the Harris farm near
Colfax. The injury is a painful one. Mr.
Harris has been spending the winter in
the Palouse country and expects to re
turn in a few days to his home at Car
rington, North Dakota.
NOT FOll A DAY. BUT FOU ALL
The motto of the Equitable Lifp As-
Bnranee Society of the Inited State*,
whose annual statement appears in to
day's inKut\ Ihih always been, "Not for a
day, but for all time."'
Colossal as is tut; sum of assurance in
foiee in this great society, yet the true
strength and durability of the society is
not measured by t In- amount of asnur
ance in force or by the immense amount
of assets shown, it is the enormous
amount of surplus, namely, $01,117,
--4 77.77, that enables the society and its
agents to claim this to be the strongest
life insurance company in existence. Tins
surplus is the great bulwark that the
society has erected to protect and guard
it against any possible disaster in the
distance: the management believe above
everything else in pursuing a policy that
adds strength, durability and perman
ency. This surplus furnishes the great
est possible safety, not only to its present
poiicyholders, but to the future as well.
It is not only the fund from which divi
dends are paid, but it is the fund which
guards and protects the interests of all
those who have dealings with the society.
The Equitable Society ranks as the
leading life insurance society in the world
and is especially noted for its prompt
payment of death claims, which are paid
immediately upon receipt of proofs of
death
I'LAYEI) OUT.
Dull Headache, Pains in various parts
of the body, Sinking at the pit of the
etomacb, Loss of appetite, Feverishness,
Pimples or Sores are all positiye evi
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became so. it must be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure Scroful
ous or Syphilitic poisons or any other
blood diseases. It is certainly a won
derful remedy, and we sell every bottle
on a positive guarantee. The Elk Drug
store.
The Whisky Without a Headache.
Wm. Schluting, proprietor of the New
Castle, has just received direct from the
J. W. McCulloch distillery, Owensboro,
Ky., a shipment of the celebrated Green
River whisky, THE whisky without a
HEADACHE. Selected for its purity and
superior quality by the government for
exclusive use in the I". S, army and navy
hospitals. This goods is put up full
measure and is recommended for family
use,
Money to loan on city property at 7
per cent, repayable in easy monthly in
stallments. J. A. Perkins & Co o
H. W. Goff Agt. Piienix Ins. Co,
M i I* w
IHV'-'V' 1900
-i^^O^ Let lhe winJ bluster and
howl.
And pretty maids' tresses blow free;
There's comfort awaiting at home —
Japan's best and most fragrant tea.
"IYLM.&CO."
I 0 r\ n |"| .
TIMK.
CALL FOH REPUBLICAN PKI-
M Alt IKK.
The republican electors of Whitman county
are hereby notified that there will be prim
aries held in the various precincts of tne
county on Saturday, March 10, li»00, in the
country precincts from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m.,
and in the city precincts from 1 to 7 o'clock
p. m,, to elect delegates to the county conven
tion to be held in Colfax on Thursday, March
£i, I.tOO, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the republican state con
vention to be held at Ellensburr on Thursday,
April 5, WOO. Each precinct will elect the
following number of delegates:
Precinct. ReprVnt'n. Precinct. ReprVnt'u.
1 I niontown 2 30 Guy. . . 4
2 Clinton 2 31 E warts ville ... 2
>> r.ranhani 2 32 Harper 3
4 Palouse 2 33 Coin (St.John)".'. .2
•> rarmington 3 34 Union 1
0 Lone Pine .1 35 Thornton 3
1 Rosalia 2 36 Colfax, 2,1 ward. .6
8 Steptoe 2 37 Tekoa, city 3
9 North Colfas ...2 38 Rosalia, city.... 3
10 Onecho 1 39 Uniontown, city..2
11 Seats 2 40 Oakesdale, city 4
12 Ahnota 2 41 S. Pullman, city. .5
lJlenawawa 2 42 Garfield, city 4
14 Sutton. 2 48 Farmington, city.3
15 Endicott 3 44 E. Palouse, city .3
ltJ Pine City 2 45 Colton, city 2
17 Ruck Creek 2 4G Colfax. Ist ward.. s
18 South C01fax....3 47 Sunset 1
I'l Texas 1 48 Matlock 1
20 Diamond 3 49 Cotton w00d.... ..2
21 Pampa ...2 50 Hooper 1
22 Mouth RockCrk.l 51 N. Pullman, city.3
23 Elberton 3 52 W. Palouse, city..3
24 Staley (Johnson). 253 Colfax, 3d ward 3
25 Tskoa 2 54 Turnbow." 2
26 Colton 4 55 Bethel 2
27 Pullman 3 56 Elbeiton, city... 2
28 Garfield 3 57 Hay 2
29 Oakesdale 3 '
Total 141
J. N. Pickrkll, Chairman.
Do You Know
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. For sale
by The Elk Drug Store, P. J. Stone, pro
prietor.
Take Dr. Buck's Celery, Sarsaparilla
and Dandelion Compound. As a blood
and liver tonic it has no equal. Sold
only at The Elk Drug Store,
Miss Maud Anderson, eye specialist,at
the jewelry store of T. Lommasson.
Eyes tested free o
Call on H. W. Goff for Insurance,
PUBLIC SALE
I oiler for sale to the highest
bidder, at the
PUSSY WILLOW RANCH
Two miles from Pullman, on the
Guy Road, on
Thursday. March 15th
The following described property, to-wit:
HORSES.
Black Gelding "Jim," seven years old pas',
weighs over 1600; a splendid work horse.
Black Mure "Jennie," seven years old past,
half sister to "Jim" ami good match for him;
weighs about I.'HJO.
Brown Team "Dewey" and "Sampson," geld
ings, five past, out of French Canadian stall
ion, worked two seasons.
Gray Mare "Nellie," live past, weighs over 1500;
splendid young mare.
Bay Gelding "Dick," live past, blocky, weighs
about 1200; the best type oi horse for general
farm work.
Sorrel Gelding ''Billy," worked through two
seasons, weighs about 1100; a good horse.
Gray Mare "Nancy," good work and saddle ani
mal, weighs about 1100.
Sorrel Mare ''Molly," a magnificent young mare,
coming four, gentle, well broken, weighs 1500.
Sorrel Gelding 'Davit'," a fine young horse,
coining four, worked part of the' past season.
Gray Mare "Maud," weighs 1300, a good brood
and draft n>are.
Gray Mare "Gipsy," weighs about 1250, a splen
did brood mare, gentle and reliable for all
kinds of work.
Brown Mare "Fanny," Hambletonian stock,
worked two seasons', well built and strong.
Sorrel Mare "Flora," about twelve, weighs over
IHki. an easy keeper and stands up to the work
With larger horses.
Bay Mare, a line young mare that will make a
ISM pound animal.
Two-year-old Mare Colt, of Hambletonian stock.
The above horses have been grain fed and are
ready for business.
MACHINERY, WAGONS, TOOLS, Etc
A Hod^e No. 2 Header, in s;ooil condition and
good for much service Three lar^e Header
Beds—A Combined Header and Binder, 14-foot
cut, nearly as good as new, cost f3OO—A Monitor
Shoe Drill, nearly new— An Old Hoosier Hoe
Drill —One Wagon and Bed —One Wagon (run
ning gears)— One old Wagon—Two California
16-foot Racks -Two Hay Racks—One 14 Inch and
one 12-inch Johu Deere liang Plow—One 11-inch
Gang Plow—One 4-section Iron Harrow One
Walking Plow—One Planet Junior orchard Cul
tivator, a splendid tool—One Corn Cultivator-
One all steel Hay Make—One Disc Harrow—One
Weed Cutter—Two Mowers -One Grindstone—
<>nr Maine No. 2 Bob Sled—Several Sets of Har
ness—Forks, Shovels, Maul, Small Tools, Single
aud Double-trees, Ktc.
hogs.
1 will also offer for sale some of my pure bred
Berkshire boars and sows as breeding stock.
TERMS OF SALE -For all sums under ?10.00,
cash: for sums of $10.00 or over, a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giving his note
with approved security.
Sale will begin at 10:30 a. m.
E. A. BRYAN.
C. N. CLARK
Plumber
Leave orders at Barroll &
Mohney's Hardware Store.
G. W. PALMER,
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLES.
Fine Turnouts of All Kinds
Best attention given to transient stock.
Horses fed by the day or week.
Telephone Main 12.
MILL STREET, COLFAX, WASH
Some Interesting Figures
Capital Stock of the Four Great Banks of the World,
December 31.1899:
BANK OF ENGLAND $86,047,935
BANK OF PRANCE 30,050,000
IMPERIAL BANK OF G KRMANY 28 5r,0 000
BANK OF RUSSIA 25,714,920
TOTAL $176,372,855
FUNDS HELD BY THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE A t -ini Oil r.V
SmBErT S£ PAYMENT °F ITS P°LICIEg:
Or, $125,471,682 more than the combined capital
ot these famous banks.
The new form of policy of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New Yord, Richard A. McCurdy, President, provides:
± irst—The Security of $301,844,537 of assets.
Second— Profitable I xvkstmknt.
Third—Liberal Loans to the Insured.
Extended term insurance in case of lapse.
Automatic paid-up insurance without exchange of policy.
Liberal surrender values.
One month's grace in payment of premiums.
For further information apply to
SHERWOOD (ilLLKspy. General Agent, Seattle, Wash.
Walk-Over Shoe
In all colors and styles. Best shoe on earth for
THE DUFFY SHOE CO.
s at; > •
.V *% *]■ Natural Colors
L **!!!L*>'-M Given with every
■ dez. Cabinet Photos
i Donovan's
mfef^Si Colfax, Wash.
We are Headquarters for
GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD
W^ta^r BiMM mHhbbhH Awn^
VV rite tor JL rices
Groceries and Feed. PouJtry and Produce Wanted.
F'hone Main :*• I. Free Delivery. Colfax, Washington.
BAKKOLL & MOHNEY
L, General Hardware
(n PLANE and SQUARE
N£^f J^^V&l DEALING
' j/| H -^—**<lA-^*^ always obtains at Barroll & Mobney"*,
■w»*^il \/?r""^^r^Sr?=^ where you can always buy the best qual-
U iT^t*^" 1! fi D^^r^FrF^^- '^y aD^ makes of carpenters' tools
;j\ V\ i^'^iTli^^i an(* builders' hardware at lower prices
l/\ p^ X I '■)( gjfi| fi^^s?* *or *me r lua''ty tnan at any other place
rH Lj j r^W"|Li r^ssss 'n L"°lfax. Our goods are all on the
7 \ y^W y fl |^— Lv, equare and they last longer and give
cJpvßitn^^ ' r^r.^'^.--~ better service than any others made.
It will pay you to examine
CARLEY'S ROLLER FEED MILL
Before investing your money in a Chop Mill.
Some of its features:
No Burrs to Wear Out. No Gears. Only Six Bearings.
Mills specially adapted to wind mill power.
All eizea up to 3% tons capacity per hour.
Manufactured by CAKLEY IKON WORKS, Colfax, Wash.
TTTi^|OTIT COEY MERCANTILE CO.
H V_>Jv_/J_>Jl KOCKFOKD, WASH.,
Can fill all orders for Wood on short notice.
i Best Grade $'4.25, Buckskin $2.00 per cord, by carload
FOll MEIsT.
$350
CU>li'ax, Washington,
3
