Adams County news. [volume], June 29, 1904, Image 2

About Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE ADAMS MY NEWS
A weekly Journal devoted to end published In
the interest* of Ritsville and AdjMM
county In particular and tbl
whole earth in general.
Alwaya Regular. Readable,ReUaMe, Rsp«»Hcaii
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Just before midnight by the News Printing Co.
Entered at the Postclßce at Ritsville, Adams (
bounty, Washington, for transmission through<
the United States Mails as Second Class mall,
matter.
The Editor is always glad to receive for HM
inatiou illustrated articles on subjects of timely
interest. If the photographs are SHAar. the ar
ticles short, and the facts authentic, the con
tributions will receive special attention.
Subscription price 91.60 per year; fix months
91.00. No subscription taken lor less th|in fix
months.
GIISONB THOlPSOli.~PllDllStersaßd Plow
Republican State Ticket
PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt • • Nsw York
vice president
Chas. W. Fairbanks Indiana
OOVERNER.
A. F. Mead - - • Whatcom.
Lieutenant governor.
Chari.es E. Coon Jefferson
CONGRESS.
W. L. Jones Yakima.
Francis W. cushmin Pierce
W. E. Humphrey - - King
AUDITOR.
C. W. Clauskn • • Kitsap
TREASURER.
CiEoroe G. Mills • • Thurston
SECRETARY OP STATE.
Sam. It. Nichols • Snohomish
LAND COMMISSIONER.
E. W. Ross • - Cowlits
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
John D. Atkinson • Chelan
SUPREME JUDGES.
Mark Fullerton Whitman
F. H. Rudkin - Yakima
SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
R. B. Bryan . Chehalis
Joint Senator—Charles T. Hutsou, Adams,
Franklin and Walla Walla.
POR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
S. Q. Gosgrove, of Garfleld County.
George W. Bast-ett, of Franklin County.
Judge L. B. Nash, of Bpokane County.
Colonel J. M. Fish, of atevens County.
A. L. Munson, of Mason County.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Charles Sweeney, of Spokane County.
J. M. Ash ten, of Pierce County.
John G. Lewis, of Chehalis County.
George Donald, of Yakima County.
Dr. A. B. Eastham, of Clarke Cobnty.
Charles E. Bingham, of Skagit Couuty.
Levi Ankeny. of Walla Wa«la County.
Eratus Brainerd. of Kiug County.
John S. McMillln, of San Juan County.
Sentiment'of Speakers' Who
" Nominated Roosevelt.
Ex>Gov. Black, New Work.—A
statesman grappling with the lit.
ing problems of the hour, he
gropes but little in the past. He
believes in going ahead. He is
the highest living fype of the
youth, the vigor and the promise
of a great country and a great
age. The Democratic party has
seldom tried a problem on-its ac
count, and when it has, blunders
have been its only monuments.
Senator Beveridge, Indiana-
He is a leader who leads be
cause. he carries out the settled
purposes of the people. Every
great measure of his Administra
tion was so wise that, enthusia
tically sustained by bis own
party, it won votes even with the
opposition.
Geo A. Knight, California—We
want this younger Lincoln—tin
keeper of our great eagle—wi
want him with Ins hands on th<
halyards of our Hag; we want him
the defender of our Constitution
and the executive of our law
Tbe Republican party was the
first organization that beckonen
the laboring man to his feet and
made him know the quality and
equality of his true self.
Harry Still well Uwirit, Cal.
—He has gone further than an)
man who has occupied the White
House since the Civil War to
further the vital interests of thr
South. The character of his ap
poinvments in Georgia gives •he
lie to those designing knaves whi
charge him with stirring up strifi
between races and arraying sec
tion against section.
Ex>Gov. Bradley, Kentucky—
Roosevelt lias not been the
pliable instrument of any man or
set of men. He hews to the line,
let the chips fall where they may.
During all these eventful years
the Republican party has stood
for advancement; the Democrats
have been stupid objectors.
1. B. Cotton, Minnesota—By
force of liis character and his
works he has extended, at home
and abroad, the influence and
greatness of the Republic. Our
Democratic friends in this year
of grsce are destined to be mere
idle dreamers and ooly seers ol
visions. Dissentious, they lack
faith and have uo issue.
Harry 8. Cebblbii, Maryland.
—He is a just man, and believes
that a man should be judged by
merit and merit alone, and that
the just reward* of faithful and
patriotic lervioe should be with
held from no one, for any cauae
whatever. With thia election
what an inspiring prospect* open
np before the party and the Na
tion! With it will come new ef
fort! to promote a greater proa
perity, and a larger menure of
happiness to all who dwell with
in our bordera.
What it Stands For
The red stripe is dyod in the blood
of it! heroio defender!. The white
itripe is the purity of the patriotio
men and women who have lived for it,
and the white itara flash forth the
light of liberty. The blue ii the free,
unfenced sky. Honor the red, white,
and bluel
Honor it howT
Honor the tricolor of o.ur country
by regulating your own life so that
the flag will tell no lies when it (lies
over you. Does it wave over boya and
girls of clean speech, pure life, honor
able and truthful dealing, or does
it lay one thing and your conduct lay
anotherT The .nation ia made up of
all the people in it. It ia no better
than the sum of them all. Every
bsd one in the lot helps to lower the
average. A patriotio boy or girl
can honor the flag aa much by doing
achool dutiei faithfully as by carrying
a Krag or wearing the red-croaa
badge.
War always improves the flag busi
ness. But the best time to live for
what the flag stands for is in the time
of peace. Once in a generation or two
we have to get out our "shooting
irons" and fight the enemies of our
country. What about those worse
enemies—the man-slaying biothels
the "graft" seeking public officials,
the lawless classes, rich and poor, who
make prey of their innocent fellow
eitixens—these foes the republic has
to fight. And the worst of it is that in
open war the other side trains under
its own flag, but iu these confliots
with the foes of our own household
the enemy wears our own uniform and
flies our own colors. He must be
beaten, though, if the country ia to
be worthy of Washington and the
men of '76.
Under an investigation conducted
at the instance of Commissioner
Woodoury, it has been discovered that
one-third of the force of 6,000 street
eleaners, called "white wings" because
of the canvas uniforms they wear, is
infected with tuberculosis. This dis
ease has been contracted by breathing
the germ-laden dust brushed up from
the streets. Every man was examined
by Civit Service physicians and pro
uounced free from organic disease be
fore he was placed on the roll. The
malady has been contracted during
an average service of leas than five
years. Tue problem which the de
partment is trying now to solve is
how to save the men from the bacilli.
When it becomes known that death
in five or six years is the common fate
of those who clean the streets, it may
be difficult to fill the ranks.
The Annual Premium List of tie
Spokane Interstate Fair is out. It
comes in a new shape this year, being
<boilt the sise of a railroad folder and
opening on the longer edge. It is a
very convenient sise, and is well worth
reading.
Among the changes observed, one
of the most important is the largely
increased prises in the Fruit Depart
■cent. Besides this there is a complete
new department exclusively for the
children, and new prixes in the Fine
Arts Department. Every division
*hows changes, more or less import
ant. Copies of this book inay be ob
tained by addressing R.bt. H. Co*-
trove, Manager, R>oin 320 Mohawk
Block, Spokane.
Iu keeping with tbe time honored
custom of inaugurating that glad and
gala day of joyous rest and recrea
tion, pleasure and profit, iuterest and
instruction, education and entertain
ment, diversion and delight, happ •
ness and hiliarity, merriment and
music, wonderment and wisdom
brought to every community by cele
brations of the Fourth of July we will
all attend the Lind festival and re
joice with the inhabitants of our sis
ter town.
Speaking of the Pacifio Northwest,
the following words were uttered ly
the President of the United States
when in this state last May.
"1 predict that within the lifetime
of some of us Washington will be the
third state in imports nee in the
union. It will be New Yoik, Pennsyl
vania, Washington."
Roosevelt must wait until July
27th, when he will be quietly sur
prised by being informed that be has
received the Republican nomination
for the presidency of the United
States.
CANDIDATES' CARD.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomiuation of sheriff on the Republican ticket
subject to the will of the Republican county
convention. SPENCER 8. IRBY.
Und, Wash., April., 19, 1904.
To the people of Adams county:
I here announce myself as a candidate for the
office of county auditor and desire the nomina
tion upon the Republican ticket when the
convention assembles in Ritsville on Sept 10.
1904.
% Chas. E. Amsbaugh.
Rillingion. wash, April 19. 1904.
At the urgent request of many neighbors and
friends I desire to present my name to the Re-
Rubllcan county convention for the nomlna*
on of auditor of Adams county, subject to the
pleasure of that convention which meets in the
city of Ritsville on the 10th day of September,
1904.
W. F. Riemenschneider.
Ritsville. Wash.. June 25.1904.
1 hav»; concluded to become a candidate for
the nomination of county commissioner Dis. I.
subject to the will of the republican convention
to be held September 10th. FredKxmbxl.
Und, Wash.. June 27,1904,
To the people of Adams county:
After due consideration, and at the request
of my neighbors and friends. 1 have decided to
announce my candidacy for the office of county
auditor subject to will of therepublican conven
tion assembling In Ritsville Sept. 10, 1904. If
nominated ana elected I will devote my entire
time and best energies to a proper conduct and
administration of that important office.
C. E. Jay, j
A friend writes: After seven years'
experience as a knocker during which
I have become very proficient, I have
decided to adopt a new profession
I regret that I will be unable to use
these seven years of experience it my
future work. But I hxvecnme to the
conclusion that the profession of law
and the profession of knockers are
greatly overcrowded. The Bible says to
knock and it shall be opened unto you.
I have followed that injunction faith
fully, but do not te-'m to get any*
where. Ido not intend to enter the
profession of jolly entirely, but will
take a part of the course and make
use of a small part of it in my daily
work."—Minneapolis Bulletin and
Trade.
The moat prosperous town is the
one where there it the greatest evi
dence of local trade nays the Odessa
Record. It dosen't require mansions
and great lawns and other trappings
to make a prnspeious town or city,
but order, cleanliness and the evi
dence of civic pride are an absolute
essential. The neat clean, well kept
home with the evidences of persmrii
interest, elean streets and luck nlley
free from rubbish, the things tlni.
may be possessed by all sive tiie
really unfortunate, are the thing'
whioh make a town inviting, ami
upon which prosperity measuies rest.
The world owes a profound debt of
gratitude to the chumps. If people
didn't make chumps of themselves
there would be no wise men to lay
down rules of conduct for human
guidance, no great jurist to settle the
disputes that arise in this life and no
great philanthropists to minister to
the troubled ones in this world. The
ohutnps create the necessity that pro
dues the world's great men, and want
the credit.
Some men hare never had enough
money at one time to know what a
pleasant experience it is. To make,
■ave and have money is one of the
problems of life and success cannot be
attained without it. At least, a great
er success in aay field of wotk may be
attained with it than without it. A
man never gets too old to learu how
to save his money. The older he
grows, the harder it is but it's always
belter late than never.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Stale of WaihlDfton, county of Adama, u:
Under and by virtus of execution and order
of tate lutied out of tbe superior court of the
■tats of Washington, in and for Adama county,
on the 18th day of June, 1904, by the clerk
thereof, upon a Judgment rendered In said
court on said date, in favor of John G, F.
Hieber, plaintiff, against O. M. l-ee, adinlni.tr.
lor of the eatate of Alex strachan, deceased,
and Jane Wood, defendanta, for the turn of
•2M4.4A, 1100 attorney's fee. IM.ai coats, with
intereat and Increaaed coma, and to me dlrecte 1
and delivered, commanding me to aeli the fol
lowing described property to aatisfy said Judg
ment. to-wit:
The northeait coruer of lot (S) lire in blk, nine
(>) original plat of the town of Bltsvllle, not
occupied by brick building known aa the -"Lee
Block," and more particularly described aa
follows, towlt: beginnins at the noitherly
corner of said lot J, block I, of the town of Kin
vllle, thence westerly along the northwest))'
boundsry line of said lot and block 2b feet;
thence southeasterly, parallel with the easter
ly boundary line of said lot and block, about M
feet to tbe northerly boundary line of tbe alley
in saM block; thence eaaterly aloug said bound
ary line of the alley in said block; thence
sssterly along said boundary lins of said alley
26 (set to lbs saaterly boundary line of said lot
and block; thence northwesterly along aaid
sssterly boundary line of said lot and block
about M feet to the place of beginning, situate
In Adams county, state of Wasntngtou.
Now, tbsrefore, notice Is hereby given, Thst
on Saturday ths Sum day of July. A. D. 1904, at
the hour of 11 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, 1 willaell tbe above described nro|ierty.
or bo much thereof aa may be ueceiaary to sat
iety aald Judgment, together with attorney's
fee, Intereat coat and Increaaed coata.
Bald sale will take place at the front door of
tbe court house at Kitsvllle. In said county, and
state, and will be aold at public auction, for
caah In baud to the higbent and best bidder.
fated at Kitsvllle, Mean.. this 38th day of
June, A. D. 1(04. J. C. BUOK.NO,
Sheriff.
NOTICE rott PUBLICATION.
United 6t«tei Land Office,
Spokane Kails, Wash., May 16. ly. 4.
Notice is hereby given tlmt in roin|»liance
with the provisions of the act of Cougress ol
June 3d. 187s, entitled. "Au act for the sale of
timber land In the states ot Calitornia, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all public land slates by act of August
4th, 1892, Martha Zietske, of KlUville, couuty
of Adams, state of Washington, has this day
tiled in this office her sworn statement No. 73»
for the purchase of the uU nw|k£ of Sec- ;
tloa 28Township 18 north, range 85. E. W. M.,
and will offer proof to show that said land
sought is more valuable for Ita timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to estab
lish her claim to said land before the Kegister
and Receiver of this office at Spokane ITalis
Wash., on Friday, the sth day of August, 1904.
She names as witnesses:
J.Harvey Downey. Bichard Karrach. August
Kuhu, Fred Albershardt all of Paha. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the j
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said sth
day of Aug. 1904.
HAL J. COLE. j
Register.
PUBLIC LAND BALE.
United States Land Office,
Spokane Falls. Wash., June 8 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
instruction from the Commisioner of the Gen
eral Land office, under authority vented in
him, by Section 2455, United States Kevised
Statutes, as amended by the Act of Congress
approved February 26. 1895. we will proceed to
offer at public sale on the sth day of August
1904, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the United States
Land Office, Spokane Falls. Washington, the
following tract of land, towit: nU. ne'4 and seU
safe. Sec 8, Td 19 N, K 36 E. W. M 7
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands, are advised lo file their
claims, in this office on or before the day de
siguatea for the commencement of the said
tale,, otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Eugkns B. HVDS, HAL J. COLE,
Bee*iv*r. Begtster.
HOT SPECIALS
FOR
HOT WEATHER
.
No bath is com
plete without good
towels to finish it
with. We have
just placed on sale
twenty-five dozen
fine Turkish and
Huck towels at the
remarkably LOW
price of 15 cents.
SEE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY
CANVAS SHOES
FOR MEN
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
If your feet bother yon
th's hot weather let us fit
vou out with a pair of our
easy Acting canvas shoes.
WE HAVE THEM
FROM 50 C UP
LADIES'
LONG HOSE
We are showing one of
the largest lines ever seen
in the oity. We have them
ranging from 25c to $1.50
per pair.
ROYAL
WORCESTER
CORSETS
FOR SUMMER
We are showing a nioe
line of these corsets in 000 l
light weight materials,
also a good netting oorset
at 50 oents.
JUST THE THINGS
FOR HOT WEATHER
SHIRT WAIST
SPECIAL
We will close out the
remainder of our shirt
waists at one-fourth off.
Call early and get your
pick of sizes and styles.
We have other as good
SPECIALS, but for lack
of space we cannot men
tion them hut ask you to
call and see for yourself.
KSxi
DON'T FORGET THE
BIG PREMIUM OFFERS
WE ARE MAKING . . .
1
Davenny
Bros.
CASH OR CREDIT
EXTRA!
Special Clothings Shoe Sale
Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904
_A.t Til© BOSTON STORE
The Fourth to near at hand. Where are you going to Celebrate! Now is Ih- splendid op
portunlty to hujr a new suit und shoes at GREAT BARGAINS. No one ran afford to miss it.
Here la what we are doing.
•/
- - -
Lot I. One hundred thirty men's fine | Lot 3. 250 dress sliirts, laundered, and
suits in dark shades, grays, blues and golf shirts, regular $1, $1.25 and iC/,
blacks, strictly tailor-made garments, reg- $1.50 kind, this sale your choice
ular $16, $18, $20 and $22.50 kind ————
VflllD PIMIPi nt Lot 4. 200 better grade shirts, regular
inmiitih OO DURING THIS I $1.50 and $2.00 grades, this sale AC r
™ q>U»DU nil ; i-" 1 -' 08 4
j| 75 cent working shirts go at 45c
Lot a. One hundred ten men's woolen 35 cent ties down to - lsc
suits in all desirable shades and makes, 10 cent every daj' socks for 3c
perfect fitting, all sizes, best $11, $12.50, i 15 cent black ladies hose for 8c
$14.50 kind $1.75 good percale wrappers at 95c
UA .. n «.»./» Extra heavy men's overalls 50c
Ml $7.95 WW J REMEMB^r^ E t A o R ltay S,T,V?LV
& SHOES AND HATS &
A new stack of Shoes and Hats just arrived Irom East for Ladies, Men, Boys and Children
five Hundred pair of odds und ends shoes and slippers to close out at rut In two prices. We
can save yon good money on shoes. Come and give us a fair trial.
™ OSTON STORE
X Door to Dr. Burroughs' office.
THE EASTERN STORE WITH EASTERN PRICES
PITZVILLE HARDWARE
COMPANY
(INCORPORATED.)
RITZVILLE and CUNNINGHAM. WASHINGTON
attention to the DEEDING
m\\\ M will pay you to come in
Li take less repairs and do
Application No. 2375 I
NOTICE OF BALE OP SCHOOL LAND.
Notice U hereby given that ou the 9th day
of July 1904, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the
court house in Adama county, Washington, the
following described school laud will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
towit: s»*of Bectiou 16, Twp2oN, K 34,
E W M., 80 acres, land appraised at $1020.00, im
provements at $163.60.
16, twp. 20 N, K34, 80 acres,
laud appraised at $800.00, improvements at
$101.60.
Hald school land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value aud subject to the improve
ments situated thereon, aud as appraised by I
the Board of state Land Commissioners in the
mauuer provided by law, a statement o! which
is now ou file in the oihce of the auditor of said !
county.
Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth
to be paid on the day of sale, and one-teuth an
uually thereafter on the first day of March of
each year, with accrued lutereat on deferred
oalauce at 6 per ceut. per annum: Provided,
that any purchaser may make full payment at
any time aud obtain a deed.
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value
of any Improvements or valuable material ou
#uch laud in full, iu addltlou to the one-tenth
of the sale price.
The above described school lands are offered
for sale by virtue ot an order of the Board of
Slate Laud Commissioners, made ou the 23rd
day of May 1904, duly certified and on tile iu
the office of Hald county auditor.
LINCOLN LAUGHLIN.
County Auditor.
Dated at Ritsville, Wash., this 31st day of
Mav, 1904.
NOTIVE FOR PUBLICATION
m/Tlt & FUK rl OL.KJ A lIUN
Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash.
June 13,1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named aettler hat filed notice of hia intention
to make Anal proof In support of hi* claim and
that said proof will be made before George
F.Christensen. County Clerk and Clerk of tne
Superior Court, for Adams County, Washington,
at Rltsviile Wash., on August 6. 190«, vis:
Jose M. SUveira who made homestead entry No.
11423 for tbene!£. lots 1,2, 8, sec. 10, tp,
111. N R. 37 E W M.
Be names the following witnesses to prove
nls continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said iano. vis:
Jose 8. Tavares, of Keystone. Wash., Tony
Brown, of Odessa. Wash., M. V. 81 mas. of Key
stone, Wash., Robert Masou of Rltcvllle, Wash.
HAL J. COLK.
Register.
SUMMONS
In the superior court of the state of Washing
ton. in and for the couuty of Adams.
W. O. Mitchell, plaintiff, vs, Henry Frey de
fendant.
The state of Washington to Henry Frey:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (60) days after the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, towit: nixtv (GO) after
the 16th day of June.,1904 and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their address below
stated and in the event of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is to
recover a judgment against you upon two cer
tain promissory notes described in said com
Ett and to subject to the payment of said
ment about one hundred flfty-flve (155)
of cattle which have been levied upon bv
the sheriff of Adams county under a writ of at
tachment sued out by the plaintiff In the above
entitled cause.
MUJtTTT* Mrrritt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Suite 4?l ' The Rookery/" Spokane Wash.
:*J MYERS-SHEPLEY f
! CO'S STORE YOU WILL FIND %
[ GREAT BARQAIJSTg t
DURING THE
> CLEARANCE SALE I
COMMENCING JUNE 15. and ENDING JULY 3. <J
> Ijidlr*' Waists and Skirls, Wath flotdi, Lam, Trim- W
, mings, Embroideries, Kibbons, CoKou and Muslin <£>
Underwear. Etc. Also X
, SPECIAL REMNANT BAK«AII«R. KIJGfI AT HALF 1
( PRICE. MANY OTIIEK OOODN AO IN THIN SALE. X
NOW ' TIME,
To decide whore you will buy your
harvest supplies. We have a complete
line and guarantee every article to be
as recommended or money ri funded.
We know the
BOX CAR
MERCHANT
is in our midst, but lie will not l>e
when hard times or taxes approach.
We will duplicate any order with like
merchandise at the Bame prices.
KENDRICK CO.