The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

uastnI E4&exn 0es - 1920 49,
- q sltnxses- Burhfey - one * TIE
~ ~ $50 ~ 8 western wsshinesos. Il II
ssssS eaps1sy Besides cur nniIls and
s~ 1nca3 iedussffes. the mines ~ the
Sese.6es. nov opening 50 rapidly. Will
~. = greatly Much development WIZ
~ = 6eoe - These th6t sussaDes. New
~~d66 nre eousfn9 In coustnnfIy. We
- hsd the largest inllux Of immigration
- yer shat re have ever hsd.
. O. az tie most tnterestee 6DyRes 81
=. Apoe1aaion II HIS. AlnH1e sargent
49, and publisher Of the Pullman Trfs-
- Ghe . probably the only woman In
- slshs Who hae entire charge OF 2 ne1s-
- II both the business and e1ftesiaI
z~er,uenfs. and during emergsncy per-
49, ehe hiss been compelled 10 - akeo-
s111v n the wofk % the paper without
( - nnastaaf Of any Kind. HlA has
- eRssre Of the Tribune for more thaa
-, v4nrs. and has made . success Of II.
~ rear sss Was delegate from this
-ssts 10 the National Editorial Associasion
q penSef. Her patrons think she setD 01s
a. 49, pAper In the state. with the ex.
- O. the city dAiiies. Mrs.. Daf3ent
- yueers5ny In enthusiastic Terms ~
- spoerea Of the town OF Pul1nnAn. tn
se1tvtfy N conneetion with the nsw college
slu96fnn. and the general outlook
- Odxers. the News, Cotliee-Ths
,.e1t renaYkAbie feature Of Ire year with
= - hseB the large number Of tmmi-
snnAn euuan9 into the county. Thousands
ri afres of land have been taken up. The
cSwsomers are . good class Of people,
ssSoftv ana Industrious They are mainly
Anesteene from the Eastern states. They
- Sutjhing laom<s. fencing their lands and
w1eine n crops. In q word, they are bona
- home builders Our town itself Ii not
Iuan9 70 we'll II has been waiting for q
- time Tor the central Washington road
g buN westward, and the road has no,
80. our grain crop IL not good this
IN. fhs winter wheat Is practically .
in1usa
4. II Randau the Cascade Miner. Ros-
hur-Ow min<S have now the bes, outlook
Sbey have ever had. The mines at Roslyn
~ for the first time In their history at
- ssasoas OF the year working night and
~ and every day in thu week. They now
have 10 men at work on the night shift
81 shoss so during the day. l was talk
= With Superintendent Bux1i the other
u
4 seattle, and he told me that while he
vs. careful in picking hts men. he was
saaDtauaiy recruiting and Increasing his
tusoa, and there Was no trouble for any
god man 20 get work NJ the mines. Tho
WA II Rnslvn IN growinG. New buildings
~ Dplng up and there II . general ap-
psAnnce Of thrift. The mining interests
Il the ne1ehboring Districts, such ~ the
cies mum Fish lake and Mount Stewart,
efp1aking on new life and attracting more
andemofe attention
+ - =
HoAtef A. Turner. the Dawn. Eliensburg
II bgsA9 hothihg but good report from
nisnsbure. New buildings are going up
shsrs constantly. and all the business tn
sersets Of the town are i'm good condition.
1hb prosperity. ~ Tar - I am informed.
GeteM1s throughout the entire state Poll
49, Why. nobody L. talking politics In
sus town or county now. The farmers are
- Asy with their big crop Of hay. and
~ kefehapts too busy With the.r trade.
y think Of politics.
~ Asst president OF the State Press
Association was Col c. n. HoIton. who
has uatii recently been connected With the
yAkiln Republic. He h also a. A. r.
yeseF6a. and VAS busy yesterday shaking
hams With his many friends. North Yaki-
M 10 says n looking well. New build
Ing afe gotnx ap both for business houses
and IT, residences. He speaks in glowing
terms II ths general prosperity pervad3nG
~ whole state, and Of the pride and In
tetet whlrh the entire state should feel In
the development OF commerce on the Pa
esBc ocean The inland or interior portion
Of the state" said he. rs not at all jeai-
o.A Of the riches that are coming into
tcassle on account OF the development or
this commerce. or on account OF this cIty's
other varied resources and Industries. We
re! pfuud Of the city and wish IT euc-
cess"
J. J. Standard. Signal. Starhuck--The
wheat barley and hops. our chief crops.
are hooking well, all through the Eureka
rats and around Dayton. Much of the
frais. Of course. was killed ~ the iateness
H the season. Much interest now at
taehes to the building OF the Snake River
valley railroad. Perhaps the most re-
nartasae blast ever fred In the world was
ma, touched or last Friday. The Post
ia'slMencer has already printed the de-
tails sf the blast. with the announcement
that Il was to De fired. Tho discharge took
place. and the result, was completely sue
ssesfai With the explosion 81 s.1o kegs
q powder the euorrspus area of earth
n Tie bend ef the river was disiodged. and
IA coetrarters are said to have cleared
g the work OF the instant. prepared for
= course. by preliminary work at large
sisk. fully ~. ae.
4 !. Alexander. Cheney Free Press
eAr iasn is improving II 10 locking bet
- than II has done since the closing OF
NE nermai school two years ago Pros
seFisy Is not confined TO any one depart
nent o: business life but seems TO per-
ssde them all The town - growing. In
- the school census was -. this year
vas ~. net gain Of - per cent.
~ u Alexander Western Home Journal.
aassne-f have tust been 10 the meeting
: shc Maternal Editorial Association at
sWt'and. IL was q great occasion, and
: el'srd IL heartily. Nearly all the dele
80 Who were in attendance there are
sssaiax To Seattle. The eyes OF the coun-
V are turned ~ this state. It's advance
aeae and prosperity within the lass year
svc have been Essaa rkahie ana thu flu
.Rv y even brighter spokane Is q won
J. u sswr- All the business interests
saere are hooking welt.
< r ,