davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

DYEA. Alaska, Nov. 1.-THE Chsikoot
Pass Transportation Company. Louis
Vile. KY. concern. Is surveying line for
an aerial tramway over the Chilkoot pass
10 Lake Lsnderman- The survey Is in
charge OF Arthur Cobb. Of Louisville. and
Clarence White. Of Seattle. This company
proposes 70 have its line In operation by
April Is
The ChiIkoot Railroad 4 Transport
Company Is the name OF another concern
which Is at work In the pass This COM
pany Is composed Of Tacoma men and
Northern Pacific officials. among whom
are T. 3. Wallace. w. g. Pearce, Joseph
Mccabe and Hugh C.. Wallace. A. Mel.
Hawks II the engineer In charge. This
company proposes to build a railroad from
Dyea to the canyon. . distance OF twelve
miles Ties are being cut FOR the road
and holes are being cut In the rock through
the pass for the aerial tramway. The pow
er house Will be located at Sheep Camp.
Archie Burns Is extending and improv-
ing his tramway over the summit. Last
year Burns operated q tramway from the
Scales TO the summit, the motive power
being furnished by horses This year he
will erect a power house at Sheep Camp
and use steam power.
Quite town has sprung Up at Dyea In
the past few weeks. and there has been a
boom In real estate. The whole OF Dyea
island. at the mouth Of Dyea river, has
been located. and numerous business
houses have been erected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
SUITS AGAINST G. b. WRIGHT.
Former Attorneys Insist He Owns
Columbia River Road.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiigencer
TACOMA Nov. elf any one for a
minute thought that the suits recently
brought by ID. s. Crowley, II. s. Grosscup
and Galusha Parsons against G. E Wright
for legal services were for any other pur-
pose than TO secure what was due, that
thought would be driven from their heads
by an affidavit filed In the superior court
answer fled by the Washington a Co
lumbia River Railroad Company. which
was garnisheed some time ago by the
plaintiffs. In the garnishment proceed
ines II was alleged that G.. r. Wright
owned stock In the railroad company, and
was also the leading spirit in It's affairs.
In the answer flied today II IS alleged
that G. r.. Wright does not own any OF
the stock in the company. nor does the
company owe him any money.
This statement, though, Is controvsrted
by ID. 8. Crowley, who AYERS that w. u.
Tyler. president OF the Washington & Co
iurabia River Railroad Company, erred
when he said that that company was not
indebted 10 Wright on account OF earn
.ngs. Incomes, profits. etc. The deponent
at the present time. and that II a transfer
was made II was done after the service OF
the garnishment writ and after II was
known by Wright and Tyler that sn ac-
ton was about 20 be commenced, and fur
Their. that II was made for the purpose Of
placing the same beyond the reach OF the
plaintiffs should they obtain q judgment
against Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Alaska Steamers.

Steamship City OF Topeka sailed ves,ey-
day afternoon for Juneau. Alaska, VIII,
the following list OF passengers: Mr.. ana
Mrs. William l., Distiu, J. NJ Decker A
T. Cassiett. George NJ. Garland. James
Rrcwner. r, o. f.amphere. NJ p Gilbert
Mr. and srs. ]. p Jorsenson. w. ]. Owens
Annie Baker. Mrs. Austin Banks. J.
Bradley. Nst;ie Wellington. J. w. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schulz Mr.. ard Mrs
V 8 Rider. g. a Anderson Mr. ard Mrs
Charles Merrill. II. q. Fisher. ". ] wli
Hams. Mr.. and Mrs w r. Daerins. ADD.
son G Mizner. Mr.. Taylor Morrison NyA
J. q. Morgan and thiFty-two secona-clas IS
Steamer City % Seattle will he faiA ur
fer ten days IN the Quar.ermaster hsrbar
dry dock. undergoing repairs 10 her bot.
eTs and machinery. The Northern parin-
Railway Company. lessons OF the steamer
70 the Washington a Alaska STEAMSHIP
Company, Will make the repairs from is
South Tacoma shops. Ire steamer Ross.
lie. which runs on the Seattle Sgaxztsv
ana Dyea route alternately with the cts
~ Seattle viii cover the route IN behal.
az the Washington s Alaska eonrsny
while the Seattle Is ~. The Resale wsn,
ncrth last week On her first srsq after he.
ing laid vp several ~eeks for extensive re-
pairs and alterations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
TAXES OF YEARS PRIOR TO 1871


III. Vance Says They Are Not Sab
1ect to Delinquency Certificates.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencsr.
OLYMPIA. Nov. 2e.-An opinion by As
eiseAnt Attorney General Vance. advising
the state auditor that property On which
delinquent taxes for 1850 and previous years
Are due. u not subject tc delinquency Ger
dncases has given rise to considerable diD-
cuAoaoo In this state, and several county
Sreasurers including Mr.. Whittleaey. Of
King county, have been disposed to take
sasus with Mr.. Vance on the subject The
assistant attorney general today addressed
letter TO State Auditor Cheeth2m, in
which he insists upon his former views,
closing as follows:
therefore advise you. ~ before. that
ce1tincates OF delinquency issued by coun-
" treasurers after November 30 should oon-
tam me oeilnQuent taxes OF all years up 10
and including 1881 bu; should contain the
deiinquent taxes Of no years prior 20 1891,
foreclosurs or where the property was sold
prior 10 November ]. 1S9G
w nile believe all the foregoing to be
the Jaw, do not think Ii is necessary to
require county treasurers 10 act in ac-
cordance with this advice. II the treasurer
OF any county in the state, after consult
inx with the proper authorities. chooses to
embrace In this certificate the taxes of 1870
ana prior years / believe that that certifi-
cate, 50 Tar as thos1SaxsS are concerned,
may De defeated whenever resisted In the
courts and that expensive litigation will
result from the said action.
90 not think. however, that We should
action"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

~ uasoee 1erests - nowhere else pure
- elons ahipping Goon. o6o feet Of p' iarIs-
- = sseass s1 aeseIoc. IN In orssns sg
1orce which brings into a single port
x1est sound $3.50 tons Of TIA, Win
- Id y 1900 100 and exports Of 3. 49, ].
o00 cattle. OF homes, Of plenty.
SSss9 g reo0ise without parallel. And our
- cvss 4 elI-thanks 10 DR.. Whit
- VA turn out tomorrow, eli Of you.
49, youf wives and children. clerks and
~ .x0f tOuofrow II TO be rsd-ietssr
$3.50 @ith 1 sioea q afs the nation va.
eee!st 90 white and blue tonight. for the
IL VIII IT. three Whitman stars flashing
Sfksnf s,s sss sver b associated with this
40 have planted granite shaft where
WQ1Ao planted the throne Of empire,
A t000erOw We viii ali he there TO an
ssH e ce.fsrc e amm mo worth. -.
- NATION on earth. but he has been
80 Y heaven, together with bis hon
Assoc1atss now these many years.
sesle aey.. and the shaft yonder Will ten
Auenfic rear and Pacific surf the
s sse e s. patriotic devotion 70 our flag and
49, 40. In the name Of this nation; in
M4peakahle reverence for Marcus and
S - whitman; 10 glowing forecast
q Ne empire they died 10 save: 70 the
- $50 ssst8sgoH&fys 10 tue nero 20 the
eLefesnan-we lit our voice In tender
Aye, and this nation itself ought to
Quiid monument more enduring than
goq8e TO the man who wrested the 'fa<
Ute0 goa Terminus from the Rocky noun
saln crest, and hurled Il far into the Pa
etno oceans BOSOM
The address was forcibly eloquent and
4Nl0giStic Of the nartyred missionaries.
Daring It's delivery many of the old sur
StvoFe were moved 20 tears al the graphic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

sKAGUAY. Alaska. Nov. 2o.-A new
sawmiIi. with a capacity OF 1900 feet daily.
Is TO be built this winter at Homer creek,
Lake Bennett. A boat building plant will
also be erected I'm connection with the saw
mill The promoters OF the enterprise are
King & Casey. well known lumbermen OF
Victoria, b. C.
King has been in Skaguay the Dast week
on his return from a trip to Lake Bennett.
He went into the interior over the Chilkoot
pass. returning via the Skaguay trail. He
went down Lake Bennett as far as Homer
creek. on the west side Of the lake. where
he cruised and located 1000 acres Of timber
land. The machinery for sawmill will be
shipped from Victoria or Seattle in Fsbru-
airy. and the mill and boat building plant
will be In operation by March !.
A hotel is being erected at Lake Under
man, and another at Lake Bennett All
kinds of provisions are dear at the lakes,
-four being quoted at SIS per sack. sugar at
IS cents, and SO on.
Jack Hepburn. Of Victoria. Is construct
ing a wire tramway around White Horse
rapids, distance Of three miles. Hepburn
expects TO have 1t completed by April l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
A KLONDIKERS' DINNER.
The Men Who Came Ont With j. W
BOyle Have Feast-G0ld
Watch for the Leader.

The party which came from Dawson City
over the Dalton trail under the leadership
of J. w. Boyle was not able TO enjoy a
Thanksgiving dinner on the day allotted to
such festivities. but the omission was
made up for last night by dinner given
In the Maison Tortoni. An elaborate menu
was provided, the card being thing OF
beauty, as far as printers ink could make
It, Those present were J. W. Boyle, w. C..
Gates, Bert Nelson. John Brauer. Fred
Eckert Milton S. Huckins. Herbert Ray
mond and Harry Robertson.
Advantage was taken of the occasion TO
present Mr.. Boyle with handsomely en-
graved gold watch and chain. The MEM
bers of the party united In the gift. On
the back was inscribed. under the names
of the donors:
Presented to Mr.. J. W. Boyle In token
OF the expedition from Dawson City,
n. w. T., to Chlkat, Alaska, and in token
OF their appreciation OF his most excellent
management thereof"
Boyle was manager IN Alaska for Frank
+. Siavin, the pugiitst. On October 10 the
latter was to meet in Dawson City Jim
Heating. OF Astoria. having engaged to put
him out in four rounds or forfeit 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
TEN TONS FOR DAWSON CITY.
CANADIAN INSPECTOR LEAVES
sKACuAY WITH PROVISIONS.
yames NeGregor, with seves Men,
TWensy-four D~gp, FOarfeen
H0vses asd Supplies Starts for the
Mfnes - Lakes Are Frozen Hard.

sKAGCAY. Alaska, Nov. 1--LAkes
Bennett and LinAerman are frozen hard
and fast. after an open period that has
nazxsed even the Indians. The weather
slsce October, when q cold snap and
some snow prevailed for few days. has
been mild almost springtike, and many
Egonalkers left the lakes during that
mouth. A change In the temperature oc-
curres last week. however. and the Their
nsometer. from ranging s &c 10 degrees
above the freezing point. suddenly dropped
10 Is degrees below. and Lakes Bennett
and Linderman we're frozen over In a
night. Several people were ready TO
atari down the lakes last Tuesday morn
ing. but, when daylight broke their boats
were found frozen, fast In the newly
formef ice.
But few people are now left az the
lakes. the camps at Bennett and Under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
WHITE PASS ROAD.
VIII he Opened Before the lee Goes
Ont of the River

VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. ss.-Coi Dom
vile, NJ p, who went north In The inter-
ests OK the kiondise Yukon Stewart Con-
nany OF London. says his company will
build wagon road through White pass,
building steel bridges over the canyons.
me work 20 commence immediately and
BE road 20 os ready BY February. Tbs
bridges are already ordered They will
BALD steamers 20 run from Lake Bennett
% White Horse rapids. around which they
Will have tramw4y. From the end 81
this framway they will have steamers 10
run direct 10 Dawson. These steamers n.
says. will be ready y hen the river orens.
The wagon road through White pass IL to
Be followed Immediately by Railway,
Heafy hrstaooeT representing the
Roinschilds and Shirley onderaonk so,
II well known railway contractor. leave
for he north by the steamer Topeka to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
SUCCESSFUL AaMoR rsssTs.
The Last of Caraegtc's Contract Fur
ntshrsl and Accepted.

8 WASHINGTON. Nov, ss--A plate or
armar representing, iot OF 500 tons for the
turrets OF the naitleships Kearsarge and
kentucky. was sested al the Indian Head
proving grounds today. For this purpose
TWO etght-inch shells. one a Carpenter PRO
1cetiie and the other Wheeler Sterling
were fired at the plate. one at high and
the other at low velocity. Neither pene-
trated nor cracked the plate. hus both par
TALLY welded themselves into IL.
The test was regarded as entirely salts
factory and insures the acceptance Of the
crmor The delivery 81 the see tons VIII
wind up the contracts which the govern
nens has with the tsarnegic company FOR
the supply az armor foT naval vessels. and
Il II not expected thar any more will be
entered into pending settlement of The
whole armor plate question hv congress.
Subsequent 20 the test the ordnance off,
GERS fired a third preJectile AZ the plate. II
was known - a capped shell, aud vas tired
20 show the penetrating power 80 projec-
tiles OF this character. The results were
satisfactory. The shell fired at n high We
locisy going entirely through the plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
RECEIVER Fer THE BOULEVARD.
What Work Was Done Evidently
Was Not Paid For.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 29.-Charies NJ. John
son was appointed receiver of the Tacoma
Seattle boulevard today by Judge Carroll.
The appointment was the outgrowth of a
suit filed by James Ross, in which that in
dividual alleges that he holds the assigned
claim Of NJ. II. Bedlofe. who did work for
the boulevard company to the amount OF
$3.50. Ross. in his complaint. alleges that
the company is without assets. aside from
its stock subscriptions. which it refuses to
collect.
This Is the company that started to build
a boulevard between the two cities for use
OF bicyclers, the path being finished from
Seattle to Mckinleys HILL At the time
the scheme was launched the papers of the
two cities had much to say regarding the
merits of the proposition. but all of q sud-
den comments ceased. nothing being heard
Of the boulevard until the institution of
the present suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

PORTLAND. Nov 2o.-The Portland
Chamber of Commerce to-day telegraphed
TO President Mckinley, appealing to him TO
urge upon congress the necessity of send
ing Immediate relief 10 the Yukon miners
many Of whom. 1t Is believed. will perish
from starvation unless supplies OF food
are placed within their reach during the
next three months. The dispatch 20 the
president says: Private resources are
wholly inadequate 20 tire task involved
out of our abundant storehouses the peo-
pie OF tho Northwest are capable OF fur
nishing food supplies. but lack the means
necessary TO transport the same Into the
Yukon. and TO provide this We appeal to
the nation through lis chief executive ana
Its representatives IN congress 70 tha end
that an expedition under the mana cement
or Officers or the army or navy be pro-
vtded fer ana instructed TO make all pos
sihle haste In the accomplishment. OF the
mission intrustsd 10 them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
RUSH TO PAY TAXES.
Golden Stream Pouring Into tn,
County Treaxurer's once.

Golden Stream Pouring Into the
County Treaxurer's once.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 29.-The county treasur-
er's office looked like Klondike today.
streams Of golden money pouring over the
cashiers counter in payment for city and
county taxes Tomorrow is the last day
on which payments can be made under the
8 per cent. penalty clause, as after that
date Is per cent.will be charged. exclusive
OF the penalty, etc.
During the forenoon $4,000 was sent to
the city treasurer as portion OF the city's
share making in all about $4,000 thus far
received from the county. Deputy Comp
troller Jackson figured that this amount In
cluded taxes for 1S94-5-6 and 1897. the last
year, of course, representing the largest
amount. Taking the $4,000 as basis on
which to figure. 1t is not probable that the
city's share will amount TO very much over
100000. which falls considerably under
Mayor Fawcett's estimate when he advo-
Gated q 6i3 mill levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
S2OOO@

Your money back if you
don't like .Seh.l3'ag's Best bak-
ing powder or tea.
Notice what We say, YOU
don't Ike IT," not 4. is moi
as good as ,ee,sse~.ea," or as
net bxys." or us 80! FRESH" or
is not this. or is not that.
# ysY aoxf like it-you are
judge and jury.
4 sehainy & Company
San ffscsss.s g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL TICKET,
Strong Nominations Made by tn
Party In Everett.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT. Nov. 2a.-The Republican
city convention met in the city hall to-
night and placed in nomination ticket
which is believed will be elected.
The ticket Is believed to be the strongest
ever nominated by any party in this city.
The registration is a light one. and the
Republicans believe they have majority
with which TO begin the fight. The cleo
tion occurs on December 10. The ticket is
as follows:
Mayor. A. Falconer.
Cierk-Edward E. Mills.
Treasurer-Jacob Hunsaker.
Attorney-H. L. Strobridge.
Health Officer-Dr. ]. +. Stauffer.
Councilmen-First ward, n. A. Olsen;
Second ward, Henry Friday; Sixth ward,
Peter Quinn: at large, j. o. Whitmarsh.
City committee--W. Z. Terriil, First
ward; r. c. Nichols, Second ward; T. r.
Oliver, Third ward: b. w. Clark. Fourth
ward; J. D. Snider, Fifth ward; J. NJ.
Vernon. Sixth ward; Robert A. Hurlbert,
at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

mon. Mortgages have been paid or.
homes improved and general air of pros
perity taken the place of depression Mer-
chants could not get goods fast enough
after harvesting time. and for everything
they sold they received spot cash.
You can bet that there Will be nothing
but Republicans over there from now on.
Farmers who were foolish enough to lis
ten to the song of the Populistic siren are
back in the fold. and will east their ball
lots first. last, and all the time for Re-
pubiicans.
Seattle and the Post-Intelligencer are
trump cards In my town. In fact. person
seldom hears any other town mentioned
when speaking of the Sound but Seattle.
Every one takes the Post-Intelligencer.
and swears by II, for that matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

descriptions Of the memorable day when
10 many Of their friends and relatives met
their death at the hands OF the sayages.
An Informal reception was held In the
opera house. when the survivors and In
dian war veterans met and talked over
the DAYS OF pioneer life In the West.
Fad weather has prevailed today. The
monument, owing TO some lnexplicabie de-
lag, haa not yet reached here. Neyerthe-
Icfs. The parade set for II o'clock tomorrow
morning will take place as scheduled. and
the people will bs transported TO the
grounca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

Qpeciai Dispatch to The Pos.-iateilisencer.
TACOMA. Nov. -.i.-Attsched 20 The
Northern Pacific overland tonight was a
srccinl car with the following Puget sound
pcoplc aboard, hound for Salta Wglia. 20
DO prsfert at the dedleatory services nj
The unvesling OF the monument erected &c
the memory os Dir. Marcus whitman and
thirteen others who were m1ssIcrea 81
Walla Wallis nifty years ago: Rev. ". II.
Gcudder. Rev. and Mrs. ". Z. Merritt.
Air. and Mrs. w c. Wheeler. Mrs. G. W
Crixgs. Mira. w c. Davis Edwin Esii..
Nyron Eelis and Miss Esiis, % Tacoma
sir and alas. 4. j. 9ai.ey. Res, Samrel
Greer Rev. w II G. Temple. OF Seattle
II &. Winchester. Of s;uchomlsh: f. c.
Wheeler. of Eilenshnrg; q. l.. Fowler Of
ortirg. and w, A. Arnold, OF Roy. The
car returns Friday nig:.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Fell Over n nI.a

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intei,lsensr
RlTIViLLE. Nov. as.--John McnsnaR
one OF the early pioneers Of Eastern Wnus.
ington and a large sheep raiser q ~
county, together with hired man ~
out hunting and was returning home op,s
late In tho evening. when he lost his iue,.
Ing, 1t being quite dark. and feu over
bluff. striking on the rocks thirty feet Il.
low. DIR. Burroughs was called and Il.
tended the injured man. He could ma 4,
bones broken. but pronounced the 1aus.
hurt inwardIy, but how seriously Il 3 hs,a
to say. though 1t il feared 1t may psus
fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

becoming anxious. for large porte. J.
their crops is yet in the fields and nm \.
unable to cover it up, as consider,hs ]
the wheat is still unthreshed, and th,a -
which is threshed they are unabls q 49,
or get into shelter except as thsy hauI
Thousands OF bushels are becominr A.
aged. and the buyers are refusing ID ~.
1t except as second and third-class vh>,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Examining the Books.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellige

Special DISPATCH TO the POst-InteIIigencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 29.-Mr. Finch, exam
irer for the department Of justice. Is in
the city for the purpose of making an
examination of the books In the United
States clerk and marshaPs Offices. From
here he will go TO Seattle. This district
has always had the reputation OF being
the easiest to examine of almost any dis
irict in the United States, and examiners
are anxious to be sent out here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Grain Shipments Mount I'm.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 29--With the clearing OF
the German ship Melpomene today. the
value of the grain shipped from this part
this fan foreignwise amounts 10 81. Sc. ga.
The Meipomene carried 10000 bushels,
valued at sIsss5. She is chartered by Sib-
son & Kerr, and win go to Falmouth for
orders. The ships Lord Rosebery and
Port Elgin will clear In few days for
Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
PROSPEROUS wALLA wALLA.
Farmers Ahead Enongh to Tide Over
Several Rad Years.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-TnteiHgeneer
TACOMA. Nov. 2s.-"Walla Walla coun-
~ il ali right. and viii continue TO he 50
for four years. even II crops ara not as
good as they have been during the pas,
two years" Fl. G. Harmon. formerly o.:
this city. but now Of Walla WaIla. made
this statement today 70 the Post-Intslis-
gsneer correspondent. n answer 30 : CUES
ton "a to the times In the big wheat cen
ter.
Pretty nearly every man IN the county
has money 70 burn" continued Mr.. Gar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Shipping Mongoiian phesse.ta

PORTLAND, Nov 3D.. r. Nacg,
agent of the California fish commiaisa
has secured 2ls. Monaghan pheasan1
which abound In Oregon. and VII "a,
them to various points in California IL
propagation. Mr.. Macy expects % d.
tain total OF 400 pheasants for shipusal
to his state.