The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
ina SECOND AVENUE.

~SSSH/ sV~~ - <
ins SECOND AVENUE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the farmer shah pay him for the property.
IAs.s ..ss aas body q se. s;,n. ,s., ,Ans
oufside Of the railroad limits and be bought fe
81 3 aerc. can be Aled ON foF SO. which h y
cheaper than nlns lands within the rs,ssSsd n.ss
and With nns sol aud timber. near tAs Bag Ancu-
tat
J. n: Pesrry. formerly q Ks.ss. wash. snA
sss.n a: .sa : y. n.e q the ss
Of trustees of the Washington school for defective
youth. and il has been accepted by the sossrnos.
denee in Portland. which fact made i. no longer
possible foe him 10 continue TO hold Office IN thA
seaeA
The postohics at Paioass was burxlari1ed last
burglars broke the lock Of the front door and en-.
tered They got 81 frum the till In the news stand
ana 70. s, sA is ana SSsr.
value had been placed in the safe The work was
evidently that Of amsteufs presumably boya There
h no c1ev.
Adams' ranch on upper Mckay creek, umatiila
county. the other day. and leading . pack horse.
with another pack horse foilownS tied TO the tail
bach. drawing himself and the other pack horse
the mountain side. and the two went TO the bottom
Of the canyon. One vas killed. and the ether Is
nearly dead
The monthly meteorological summary Of the
weather station At Port Crescent for the month
Of June a. reported By Observer Adie. shows the
mean Temperature to have been - desfess- ,s rhe
the lowest being IS. the 9Th. Rain fell On seven
days Of the month. making total rainfall OF al
inches. There were cloudy days, Is partly CLOUDY
DAYS and clear DAYS.
system OF fruit gathering by which the highest
limbs may be stripped without the least danger TO
sns sashs,sr has been ,S ~ mss, sred
near the tree. with derrick arranged on yard or
at the top. by which basket shelf supporting
manner that the fruit on the most inaccessible
branches are brought within easy reach
John Bolman. jr.. and Thomas Moore were ar
rested BY Deputy sheriff slime Wednesday on
complaint sworn to by c. 3 Kimsey. charming
them with exploding in the Touchet river. below
paston giant powder for the purpose pos. Of Killing
and were convicted and fined in the sum Of $50
and costs. amounting in all TO b645 They were
given stay bond for sixty days and were released.
Al the special city election at Wenatchee
Wednesday last bonds in the sum Of $500
voted for the purpose Of piping the town, building
reservoir and md putting in pumping plant to
works. The vote stood = for the proposition and
Is against the Now. il the bonds can he
ia.
water system will be commenced At early day.
and the plant completed within three months.
Byrou Dienenbach. for the past SIX years mail
clerk On the Great Northern has received word Of
his appointment to the once of the board Of inspec
tors at San Francisco. letter was reviewed from
the acting clerk Of the treasury department inform
ing Mr. Dieffenbsch that his name had been certi-
fed by the civil service commission aud that he had
been appointed clerk 10 the local board at San
,.. az M G,Osr p sseu snn sp..n.
He viii leave for San Francisco In about month
Ed White Of Riverson. was arrested on new evil
denee connecting him With the Lorens robbery in
Coquille River. Or. in January. En- route there
the steamer Dispatch, he escaped from Sheriff
Gage by jumping overheard and swimming ashore,
food and the country into which he went is dense
ly wooded. A large posse Is In pursuit
having good dog. so the chances for his capture
good. The evidence Is supposed TO have been
given by Drew. who Is held in the county Jail for
the same offenss.
The Milton Eagle prints the following: Science
II says that beef is dangerous. that kissing Is I'M
sanitary that the ~ the pillow should be aban
doned and that baths shorten life. Water seems to
be full of bacteria. coffee and tea suspected.
whisky IL full 1t remorse and uncertainty, beer and
bile are SYNONYMOUS and wine produces various
wheat bread + not what II should be In short
to be scientifically healthy one must not eat or
drink anything at all.
new traction engine has been received By the
Oregon agricultural college II will he turned Il
various accounts the farm and about the shops.
It's chief will be In giving students In the aeri-
cultural conrse practical instruction in handling
snch machines All graduates in that will
hereafter be required to know particular pierre
and to be perfectly capable 70 manipulate traction
engines The large nee 10 which these engines
now Pvt on modern farms renders this addition
the training college acceptable II may also serve
70 lessen the number Of boiler explosions. often
Incidental to threshing operations.
Weather Observer Stewart. 81 Spokane has
med up the returns for the month IT June just
ended II was the coldes' June since 1888 the mean
lxrtn ENtR IelA
average for the last nineteen wears The Their
rnometer ranged from ~ ia % degrees. II was
IT inch. the least for June on record except
1888 and is23 The average precipitation for June
ia Is, inches Up 10 July this year has aver
aged degrees colder than average year In Spo-
kane. and the total precipitation has been os
inches less than the usual amount
wefldeaned runo- Is In circulation 10 the effect
SPOKANE a. q branch Of the biz iobbins firm II
sehwahacher Bros 4 Co. 81 Seattle The rmor
otsins'ed last xees in The visit there OF Leo 8 =
Arunson all ~ this firm. who looked over the lob
hing district Thoroughly and picked MP much infor-
nation. IN, KEEP. their o~n counsel They each com
piinrnted the nrn Its sire attYactsveness and
busting appearance they thought that the Job
bling s,oess raried quite large and in general
seemed to h~ much impressed with what they ",
TIE Northern Pacific railroad officials have re
fused 20 pisce clock in the DEPOT tower at North
Yakima They base Their refusal en- the ground
that the company had already laid oat large sums
~ money for improvements 81 this place and the
clock. while desirable. not necessary from
their rspir. II rev Through Agent Graham hew-
<rrr the company offers. after making extensive
inquiry into the cost. IN contribute abort ene-haf
the The amount 60 lw raised hy the citizens
according this arrangement Il tN2 Tho pro-
posed tlnsk wonid have fcnr illuminated iisis ard
in striking could BE- heard for distance Of two
miles
Tekoa correspondent writes: Eighty men are
now synrlngesi on the Miller beet ranch near town
thinning and wedding h~ets This creates quite a
pAy rosl sy Tshoa. the wages raid being 81 50 dav
The crop locks veil. and all taking an insereS.
in the matter. hoping that this years experiment
VAL penve Sscrsssssl Arrzay farmers are Il
the orinsaa that in the II fcw years beet
rnltHrr win largely sspisnr wheat raising ia IN,
vts+nt,v Fr~crrntiy ~ late A~ s~en groups
II farmers the street, comparing the prosts 10
~ Fass,s firm the two crops and the opinion they
generally AZ 30 he largely IN fascr II
bs<ss
through drinking wster frun = hsrrsi ia which
h.ae sisras had ~ tsrce been mixed. DIR Il G.
rnsrs his yszng ssn Jas, n : Golfer brother
fn-lAw n the doctor ard Dr = WHISKY who
ss visiting tie family ~ T,s Cosfrr srnsa the FAST
were given ssTerai uncomfortable hours EAsa
~xs made estsrrnsty Ill and vorstt~d prafuxsly
which probably saved tasaS dives Mrs Cnrrv who
wss present refused drsnk ~ the water sas 80
capped II, party visited the summit a ssepso<
as,,4s Saa thsvs DsFxs