, 1882-08-25
CLIPPING !.

~ ,;r, n is missioner. Inc prlnclpal
naSiin nsasStiinr.point of charity is where 1t
S ,r;,, ret in print first
n W HtaaINs, OF the Victoria COT
y, will erect athree-story brick build.
OaI%t,,v feet. to be used as Il 10 b and
lnE .1"nncr 1" Office. Such enterprise is
t,rIy u, commcndable'
rup MrCurdy lime kiln, on the south
.i'nf nf san Juan island, has been under
sluv sue a. some repairs the past week, which
EolI5 Il necessary to suspend work. MIR.
MuIT% MmuyITr,,ly informed us that he will ell
hvah NV The capacity Of the kiln this fall to
.I,Sr Dhent o0O barrels per day. Enterprise
The hop fields of Washington Terrific,
..myer n" 1000 acres. Estimating the yield
J.; 150O pounds per acre. and the price
a"s.oi;yed y. 40 cents per pound, and we find
te"i Na Snm TO be realized by about 100
me lsn,prs YT to be $GOO,0O0 for their 1892
ZOO PoSt-IRtelligemcer'
yrv ScHooYER-Mr. Fry. of East
c.nnd is building new schooner at
~. Mace. II will be so feet keel, Is
'.' 'ast beam. 6 feet depth of hold in the
e, S~sst place, and will have n carrying
,Ssuacity of about 80 tons. MIR. Fry in
tap ,appSs to do general trading business
'noug mon the islands. -EHterprise.
No dear, inIuiring reader, when you
ss dispatch in newspaper about
S,ooTogressiona job, it does not allude to a
,lnresentative with a large amountof pa
Sarce nntiring devotion to his country's
;o,erest etc. Quite otherwise. 1t refers
~ something over which the country
tOik.
EX-SENATOR j. Fl. MITCHELL returned
an the last steamer to Portland. The
nne Of the OregOAjdn editorials gives
svJence that the editor Of that paper
Sinks Mr.. Mitchell will be elected to
| he senate from Oregon when the next
legislature convenes, and OF course IT
Ijeplores the impending event; but it may
IErk against the pricks as it pleases, for
Mitchell will be the senator and the ma
lo1ty of republicans in Oregon and
Washington will rejoice. Further, we
believe no man in Oregon could poll so
Iarre a vote for the position as he, il the
Eboice were submitted directly to the
keople.- Olympia Courier
The question OF the annexation OF
lOrtb Idaho to Washington should play
Iimportant part in the coming political
lmpaign. A plank in each platform
kOuld very explicitly state the senti-
knts OF the party and the people on
bat point and candidates should be
kdged TO do all they can to further the
kAome. II it could be generally done
tyOuld be well to have an expression in
4DrOf annexation placed on each tick
khbeng that vote against
fsmtended when that expression was
aSl Washington and north Idaho
EId be one territory, and they can be
kivill be on the making OF proper
BIT Let that effort be joined in yall
1anS-Er,
HERE are number Of condolences in
EIie Of Queen Victoria Of Great Brit
This year, 1882, is the nineteenth
rOIthe 291th cycle of nineteen years.
zen Victoria was born III 1919, and
ling the digits of that year the total
lleteen. In her 10Th year she as
lod the throne; the digits of that year,
added together make 10. This year,
1.-The total sum of the figures is also
This will do for -. There il anoth-
t1es Of mines, however. The Queen
nine children. This year she will
nlgned 10 years, and the sum Of 4
nine. This year she will be 63
old, and again 6 and 3 make nine.
year the Queen will have lived 81
aNrgin, p years wife and q years
oW, and the sum OF these digits is
ETo Cook RICE. Rice is becoming
la more popular article of food than
Otore 1t is frequently substituted
otatoes at the chief meal of the day,
more nutritious and much more
hgested. At its present cost, it
a'lVeIy cheaper than potatoes. oat-
Of grain grits of any kind. In
EIlIIs 1t only Just enough cold water
tIW poured en- to prevent the rice
Oqrnlng at the bottom of the pot,
Saonld have a closc-ftting cover,
1ih a moderate fire the rice is
sI rather than boiled until it is
u2ne; then the cover is taken of,
p"S steam and moisture allowed
IN and the rice turns out mass
Nhlte Kernels, each separate from
~E and as much superior to the
.sgy mass, as fine mcaly potato
'"r TO the water-soaked article.
%MANNNd, a prominent memb,r
uaho legislature, who has lust
uHom Washington, where he has
some time past in the interest OF
sVn territory and northern Ida
eaat before leaving the capital
an interview with member of
t'eSSlonal committee on admis-
,N,atrtorles into the Union, who
WI every man, woman and child
Tonii TorH Idaho and Washington ter
Su'u petition congress for the
not under the existing bill it
~ be granted, as it would throw
"aho under the control of the
put there is not the least
"Jt'shern Idaho isstricken from
~, S.' 1t will pass during the com
er,,. @Tm. Major Manning SAYS
nay nay brents believes that he will
"'Ne the concession. Courier.
,,I,c " iREEs WITH DYNAMITE.
k"Ele x Sons at NIa-Iist