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AUAIVId C.UUIN I I V NLWd ISBCKD BVBRY WIDIBDiY, JUST BBFORB Ml DMI.O BT. •tkmlplln price, fLSO per rear: nzmoniaa, $1.00. M subscription taken lor less than six months. Batared si the PoMofflce at RlUilUe, Mini County. Washington, for tran.ml.slon UtMfk the Dilted Slatao Malls u Second Clua mall matter. J. RAY THOMPSON. Editor sad Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1906. Republican County Ticket Election, November 4,1906. For Representative, Mm. John O. Biiittt of RltsVllle. For Auditor, Charlu B. AaibaMgh of Lind. For Clerk, B. D. Douglas of Rltsvllla. For Treasurer, J. t. Edwards of RiUrille. For Attorney. C. W. Rath town of RitSYllle. For Sheriff, B. D. Qilaoa of RltSTllle. For Coroner, Dr. J. W. sherfey of Washtncna. For Aaaeaaor, W. N. Hodson of Blllington. For Comminioner, Second District, 11. J. Allert of Menno. For CommiHioner, Third Diitrict, U. F. B4gwiib of Cunningham. For Justices of the Peace, Ritsrlile-W. K. Kennedy. M. L. Barkhart. Lind—Dr. MerrinMa. Cunningham—A. O. Lee. Washtucna—Oalo Smith. Young People, Listen; Make your work tall. Know every detail regarding it. Try to do it bet ter than those who came before you. If you eee a way to improve or eimplfy it and get the lame result*, take the matter up with one in authority. It matters not just how a thing is ar rived at, providing it accomplishes the purpose for which it was originally intended, and your employer will be very glad to know of any real labor saving, time-saving method that you may have thought oat. Do not mix your outside interests with your em ployment and above all, place your self above tbe time server. The sup erintendent in a large manufactory once said that "the quickest motion of tbe day aade by workmen is made at tbe time when the gong sounds for tbem to lay aside their tools." The man who does his work to day the best he can, and lives only one day at a time, is tbe man who ia best conserving his Qod-given energies, and no matter how muoh we have learned from the experiences of others but what we bave gained from our own labor and life is the best. Con tentment, too, is the philospber's stone, which turns all it touches into gold; the poor man is rich with it and the rich man is poor without it. Resolutions of Condolence. To the offioiers and members of Ritiville Camp No. 5595, Modern Woodmen of America, Ritiville Wasb. We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of oondolenoe on the sad and unexpected death of our es teemed neighbor Albert E. Nix n, beg leave to submit the following: Whereas, death has overcome and removed from our midst, Albert E. Nixon, caused by an accident while pursuing and enjoying a needed rest and recreation, and Whereas this noble order thua loses a peerless youg memberef uprightness and integrity, a kind considerate and cheerful friend in whom all bad con fidence therefore be it, Betolve d, That we bow submission to toe divine will of Almighty Qod, feeling that our camp hae loet a wor thy neighbor and we hereby extend to the bereaved parents and relatives our heartfelt sympathy in tbe hour of darkness and trial and be it further, Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the uninutee of this camp. Copies sent to the nearest relatives of of our deceased worthy neighbor and same published iu local papers. W. D. McCollum J.H. Finck W. J. Ross. Committee on Resolutions. There is one thing about (he Amer ican duels they are of the dangerous kind and not the harmless pastime oi the French. The Sultan is advised to keep out of the open air. Very good advioe il ooditions are the same in that place as they used to be. Bbadis of Captain Kidd and the pi rates are still with us. It is actually dangerous to out of doors these days. CIRCUS DAY IN RITZVILLE Those Who Attended the Per formance Given By Forepaugh & Sells Bros' Show Flim Flamed Something happened last Friday which will long be remembered by the "oldest inhabitant" as one of the best stories to tell when arguments arise as to the most freakish stunt of the weather man ever perpetrated in Adams County. The sun was particularly sluggish about making his appearance this morning in question and the blue haie in the eaat betokened little rain or breexe. Aa though coming to a audden real isation of hia laziness, old Sol threw up his raya in one, mighty burat of glory and flooded the land with gold en light—a truly wonderful day for a circua. People in riggs, aurreya, market wagona, sulkies and on horse back trooped into town in one seem ingly endless traiu Most of tbe fore noon the circus troupe with their wild animals, horses, donkeys and band, paraded the streets with mnch osten tation and made the surrounding wheat bills reverberate with the sound of their trumpets, drums and the bowls and aoreetches of their much advertised menagerie. Midday aaw the people almoat too restless to par take of any refreshment in tho way of dinner or lunoheon. Early in the afternoon crowds began to wend their dusty way to the circus grounda to spend their money for lemonadej pop corn,peanuts, red balloons and Ooney Island fan at the entranoe to the great show tents. This usual pastime indulged in, the now great mass moved restlessly toward the "bleachers" in tbe big tent from whioh seats thay expected to see the "Wonderful Fire Scene" and "hundreds of other attrc tions" offered as Entirely Newl The uaual grand maroh was started with a wonderful display of red, yellow and purple intermized with gold and silver, but when the march was over with, little color oould be aeen owing to tbe the density of tbe at mosphere. There were many acta which appeared doubtful on paper, but which might have been pulled off auooesafully that afternoon behind the great oloud of dirt which filled the tent—nobody knowa. Someone aaw part of the fire apeotacle and flat ly denounced it aa ibe rawest of raw fakes and within the last day or two that the man who witnessed the wonderful ahow of bravery and empty water tanks, is a man of great integ rity. But to come back to what the "old dest inhabitant" will tell in the fu ture to his friends seated about his hearth in reverential silence and waiting for the awful climax. It will be this, "Children, although the day was mighty hot, it was a complete Fbost as a circus day." A woman in Chicago yesterday, in ber anxiety to catch her train to her suburban home, pushed the motor man from the front platform and turned on the juice full force, went flying through the streets for more than balf a mile, nearly causing a panic among the the women aboard who thought the train in the hands of a craiy woman, and was Anally subdued by several men, and taken to the police station where she man aged to explain her conduct and was released just to late to finally make her train. Now i-n't that the stren uous life. Bet she has her husband buffaloed, the neighbors cowed, and her house on castors so she can yank it around aa the notion suits. Jim Dow Pugilists Turned Down. The prize fight between Kid Raymond of Seattle and Kid Harrison of Spokane was booked for Friday night in Ott's Hall. It seems that the reputation of these fighters flew on to Ritiville and in ad vance of them. Both boys being in bad odor did nothing to help the sale of tick ets by hanging around the saloons all day. For some time before the fight was scheduled to have taken place it was noised about town that the exhibition was to be a fake. Of course we all real ise how susceptible we are, but it is ab solutely <ut of the question to allow a pair of notorious grafters clean up our loose money after the fashion of the so called glove artists. It might be well tor the city authorities to inquire more strictly as to the nature of such contests and judge accordingly whether or not a permit shall be Issued. Ritiville may be in need of amuse ment, but when it fails to amuse it takes another name. No right-thinking citi sen will try to place a ban on athletics —that is, athletics of the cleaner sort. Let us hope that in thf future Ritiville will hold out inducements that will at tract the better class of performers. A superstitious subscriber found a spider in his paper and wrote to the editor asking if it was an evil omen. The editor replied: "It is nothing of the kind. Tbe spider was merely looking over the paper to learn who wasn't advertising, so|it could spin ita web across the store door and thus be free from disturbance." HORSE SHOW AT INTERSTATE FAIR This Department to Be Made Greater Than at Any Former Fair Held -New Prizes and Cups The horse ahow at the Spokane Interstate Fair which opens thin year September 24, will be one of the chief attractions at this exposition. More prizes are offered and already more exhibitor* have agreed to come to make thedepartment greater then the horse department ha« been at any former Jfsir. Manager Robt. H. Coo grove is planning opecial feature* in order to give all the visitors a better opportunity to «ee this animals. One arrangement which be io making ii to have the judging of the carriage, draft and coach horseo in the open fidld in front of the grand atand on different afternoons of the fair. This work will go on while racing is in progress, but it will give thousands of people who usually do not get around to the horse stalls an opportunity to see these beautiful animals. Mr. Cos grove also intends to have a parade of all the livestock some day of the fair. McLaughlin Brothers, who have their headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, are expected at the Spokane fair this year for the first time, with some of the finest horse flesh ever bred in Europe. This company recently sold a horse in the Big Bend for |9,000, which is said to be the highest price aver paid by farmers for a single stallion. Archie R. Oalbreath and E E. Dent, of Spo kane, Waoh., and Max Mulouin of Mioa, Wash., ha<e some fine draft horses which they will exhibit. M. 0. Qray of Pullman gays he will have some newly imported stock to show tbis time. Luke M. Emerson of Bowling Green, Mo., is again coming to the fair with a carload of jack*. A special premium of $30 for the best saddle horse, mare or gelding is one of the new prices offered this year. The horoe muot show good breeding, be kindly disposed and traot able. A 9100 solid silver cup io given by the Pacific Live Stock Association for the beat farmers' or ranchers' driving team owned or ahown exhib itors. This oup beoomes the property of an exhibitor after it has been won three times. Tbis Association also gives a $100 oup for the best pulling draft team. Another conteot will be for the best driving horseo in harness. Dr. S. B. Nelson of Pullman again gives a handsome oup for the best pair of grade marea or geldings, or mare and gelding in harness to vehicle the team to weigh at least 2800 pounds and be hilched to truck or 'farm wagon. Of especial interest to the boys will be ass first and a 12.60 second prise for the beot Shetland pony. Democratic County Ticket Election November 4, 1906. For Representative, W. O. Offattof Llnd. For Attorney. Walter Stater of Ritiville. For Clerk, R. C. Nolceab of Ritiville. For Superintendent of Schools. J. H. Perfclas of Ritiville. For Surveyor, O. O. Haaschlld of Ritiville. For Treasurer, Pred Thlel of Ritiville. For Ate—or, Chas. Law of Lind. For Coroner. Dr. J. W. Sherfey of Washtucna. For Commissioner Second District, Joha Qlllette of Willis. For Commissioner Third Olstriict, B. C. Creach of Cow Creek. % Special Rates East via O. R. & N May 24,25 and 26, New Haven, Conn, and return, $83 60. June 4, 6. 7, 2") and 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8 and 9 and September 8 and 10, to Chicago, 111. and return, (64; Omaha, Neb., and return (52.50; Sioux City, la and return, $52.50 Kansas City, Ho., and return. >52.50; St Joseph, Mo„ and return, $52,50; Denver Colo., and return, $50; Colorado Springs, Colo., and return, $50.50. Sept. 7, 8 and gth only Milwaukee, Wis., and return, $62.20. Limit 90 days but not to exceed Oct. 31st. Stopovers allowed. Small extra charge for return via California, Write for particulars. We have the Scenic Route, and the only one via Salt Lake and Denver. G. J. Mohler, G .A., Spokane, Wash. At the special request of Mr. Rock efeller the world will please hold its breath until these scandalous suits against the Standard Oil be dismissed. oumiuar o OAIiA State of WMb 1 nfton, I SHERIFF'S County of Adams | M OFFICE. Nolle* la hereby given. That by virtue of an execution under foreclosure iaaued out of the Honorable Superior Court of the Btate of Waah lngton, for the County of Adama, on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1906, by the clerk thereof. In the case of Inveatora' Mortgage Security Com pany, Limited, (a corporation), plaintiff, veraua Luther J. Betta and Julia A. Betta (huabaud and wife), Harry Morae, 1. B. i<aing and Alice i Lalug (hia wife). J. B. Campbell (truatee In bankruptcy) and Bank of Waahtucna (a cor-1 poration), No 1026. and to me aa Sheriff, direct- i ed and delivered, 1 have levied upon and will 1 proceed to *11 to the hlgheat bidder for caah, within the houra prescribed by law for aheriff'a I aalea, to-wlt at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, 1 the 28th day of July. A. D., 1906. at the frontdoor of the couuty court houae in Kitsvllle, in Adama county, Waahlngton. all the right, title i and intereat of tne aaid Luther J. Betta and Julia A. Betta (hia wife), Harry Morae, I. B. Lalng and Alice Laing (hia wife), J. B. Camp bell (truatee In bankruptcy) and Hank of Waan tucna (a corporation), in and to the following deacribed property, to-wit: lot three (3) and the northeast quarter of ! the aouthweat quarter (NEV£ SW«4), and the north half of the aoutheast quarter (NUBEJ4) aection eighteen (18), township fifteen (15) north, range thirty-six (36) K. W. M. The northeaat quarter of the northeast quarter (NSEX) and the south half of the north ' eaat quarter NE'-i) and lot two (2) of aection eighteen (18),townabip fifteen (15) north, range thirty-aix (36) E W, M.. levied on aa the prop ertv ol Luther J. Betta and Julia A. Betta (hia wife) et al, to aatlafy a Judgment amountlug to $1835.36 and intereat in favor of the inveatora' Mortgage Security Company, limited, (a cor poration), and coata of auit amounting to 6150.00 and accruing coata. Given under my hand, thla fifteenth day of June. 1906. E. D. OILHON, Sheriff of Adama county. Waahlngton. O. R. Holoomb, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, i Spokane Falls, Wash., June 6.1906. \ Notice ia hereby given that in compliance with the pruvlfions of the act of Congreaa of June 3, 187 m, entitled, "Au act for the aale of timber landa in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Waahiugton Territory," aa ex tended to all the Public Land Statea by act of Auguat 4,1892, ALEXANDER BILLS, of Rita viLe, county of Adama, State of Waahlngton, haa thla day filed In thia office hia aworn state ment No. 1004, for the purchaae of the nwi£of aection No. 28 in township No. 18 N., range No. 37 E. W. M., and will offer proof to ahow that the land aought 1a more valuable for ita timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establiah his claim to said land before George H. Chrlatenaen, county clerk and clerk of au perlor court of Adama county, Waah., at Kits* ville, Waah., on Tueaday, tne 4th day of Sep tember, 1906. He namea aa witneawa: Earl Etter, Henry Krah, Joe Hallett and Rob ert J. Bills, all of Ritsvllle, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requeated to file their claima in thia office on or before aald 4th aay of September, 1906. HAL J. COLE, Regiater. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of the State of Waah ington, In and for Adama County. Mollie Gheen, Plaintiff, i va. I Gua V. Gheen, Defendant. > The State of Waabiuaton to Gua V. Gheen, Defeudant—You are hereby aummoned and re quired to be and appear within aixty daya i after the date of the first publication of thia summons, to-wlt, within sixty daya after the 20th day of June, 1906, and uefend the above entitled action in the above entitled court and aerve a copy of your answer or other pleading upou the underaigued attorney for plaintiff, at hia office in Ritaville, Adama county, Washing* ton; and in caae ol your failure ao to do Judg ment will be rendered against you according to the demanda of the complaint which haa been filed with the Clerk of the superior Court of aald county and atate. the obiect and prayer of aald action beiua that plaintiff be granted au abaolqte divorce from defendant. C. W. RATH BUN. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, Ritaville, Adama county. Waah NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Statea Land Office, ( Spokane Falla. Waah., July 6,1900, i Notice ia hereby given that tne following named aettler haa filed notice of hia intention 1 to make final proof in aupport of hia claim and that aaid proof will be made before Geo. F. Chriatenaen. county clerk and clerk of the au perlor court of Adama county at R'tsv«jj*, Waahlngton, on September 4, '• '/^VTaf ANDREAS ROMP^EL, Who made Homeatead Entry No. 12890, March 25,1901, for the aw}£ of aectlou 2, townahip 17 N, rang 35 E W. M. He namea the following witneaaea to prove hia continuoua residence upon aud cultivation of aald land, vis: Simon Eiaaon, Daniel Kiaaon, Frederick Scbultz and Gottlieb Guat, all of Ritsvllle, Washington. HAL J. COLE. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, I Spokane Falla, Waah., July 6,1906. ( Notice ia hereby given that the following named aettler haa filed notice of hia iuMnttos* to make final proof In aupport of hia claim, and that aaid proof will be made before Geo. F. Chriatenaen, County Clerk and clerk of the Superior Court of Adama County, at Ritsvllle. op September vll; i R.N ST D« KINO. Who made Homestead Entry No. UMft, July lft. 1901, for the of section 24, township 19 N, range W B, W. k. He uamea the following witnesses to prove hia continuoua residence upon and cultivation of aaid land, viz: Fred Weber. Henry De King. Carl Bcheel and William Biermann.allof Ritsvllle, Waahlngton. i HAL J. COUC, Register. I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ui.ited Statea Land Office, i Spokane Falla, Waah., May 28,1906. \ Notice ia hereby given that in compllanee with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,1878, entitled "An act for the sale ef timber lands in the atatea of California, Ore gon, Nevada and Waahlngton Territory," aa extended to all the Publio Land States bj act Of August 4, 1892, SHERDY WALKER, of Fletcher, county ot Adama, State of Washing ton, haa thla day filed In thla office his sworn statement No w\ for the purchase of the el< neii eH of section No. 84 in township No. 17 if., range No. 86 E. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural {lurposea, and to eatabllsh bis claim to said and before J. L. Croas, H. 8. Commiasioner for Eastern district of Washington, at Rltsrille, Washington, on Tuesday, tne4th day of Sep tember. 1906. He names aa witnesses: Isaac Rigs, Roy Rogers, R. L. Burns and Rus sel Berry, of Fletcher, Washington. Any and all persona claiming adveraely the above-deacrlbed landa are requeated to file their claima in thla office on or before said 4th day of September, 1906. HAL J. COLE, I' Register. First pub. May 10,1906. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Spokane Falls. Wash., May 26, 1906. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provision* of the act of congress of Junes, isfs, entitled, "Au act for the sals ot timber land* in the Btates of California, Ore gon. Nevada, and Wasblngtou Territory," as extended to all the Public Land Slates by act Of August 4, 1892, FRANE HALLETT. of RltS ville. county of Adams, State of Washington, has this day filed in this office his sworn state ment. No. MS. for the purchase ot lot 1. asW nek. e)4 se>4 ol section No. 6, in township No. IS N.. Range No. 37 E. W. M , and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more val uable for its timber or stone thau for agricul tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said lsnd before J. L. Cross, U. 8. Commissioner for Eastern district of Washington, at Ritsvllle, Wash., on Tuesday, the 4tb day of September, 1906. He names as wltuesses: John Bills. William Raucore, J. R, Hallett and Earl Etter, all of Ritsvllle, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds, are requested to file their claima, in thia office on or before aald 4th day of September. 1906. HAL J. COLE, Regiater. Firatpub May SO 1906. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at bpakane Palis, Washington. June 22. 1908. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flled notice of his intention to Bake final proof in support of his claim, and thst said proof will be made before the Register eud Receiver. United States Land Of fice at gpokane. Washington, September 6. 1908, vis, Karoline Seeger. widow of Priedrich Seeger, deceased, who made homestead entry No. 11382, June 29, 1899. for the sU neK. nU sefc section 8, township 19 N, range MB. w. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his coutinuous residence upon and cultivation of said lend, vis: August Wellsandt, Albert Menke. Otto Btelal and Hugh Rankin, all of RlUville, Washing ton. HAL J. COLE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Bpokane. Wash , 1 July 2,1908. t Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said nroof will be made before the Register and Reeeiver, United States Land Of fice at tipokane, Washington on September 14. 1906, vis: ROBERT L. MUSE. Who made Homestead Entry No. 11479 July 19, 1901. for the w% nefc, se*£ aad nt% nw% of section 28. township 19 N. range 88 E W if. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: William Biermann, August Reits, William Teske and iohann Wellsandt, all of Ritsville, Washington. HAL J. COLE, Register. | | f I RESOLVED II fTHAT WE Dont LlK£ *R> BUo\J OUR OWN HORN BUT WE'VE GdT THE (Jood Jf— IF You Pont Believe itJWTC&nE If /""X —^ R Q UND AMD BRow I IT IS dIIST AS EASY FOR ONE FIRM IN BUSINESS AS FOR ANOTHER To "TALK." BUT WHEN IT COMES TO "MAKING GOOD" THAT'S DIFFERENT. IT TAKES KNOWING-HOW, MONEY AND A GOOD NAME TO GET THE BEST LINES OF GOODS INTO A .STORE. IT IS A MISTAKE To THINK THAT ANY MERCHANT CAN BUY ANY LINES OF GOODS HE WANTS To BUY. THE MAKERS OF THE BEST I GOODS HUNT FOR THE BEST STORE IN A TOWN TO HANDLE THEIR LINES, AND WHEN A MANU FACTURER HAS ONCE PLACED HIS LINE IN A I STORE THERE IT STAYS. THIS IS WHERE THE I KNOWING-HOW COMES IN. THEN BILLS MUST BE I PAID. THAT TAKES MoMEY. THEN THE STORE ■ MUST GIVE ITS PATRONS A SQUARE DEAL-GOOD STUFF FOR THEIR NONEY. THAT BEGETS A GOOD NAME-KNOWING HOW, MONEY AND A GOOD NAME. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS FOR YOUR INSPECTION. WE WOULD BE PLEASED To SHOW YOU THE LINE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. d f cprr Trwi l v WM. SNYDER, RITZVILLE, WASHINGTON. BRANCH AT WASHTUCNA, WASH. - » • -» _______ m — G. £. Lovell, tne present City Clerk. Harry Goaney by mistake fed hii horse • quantity of poultry food, thinking the aame to be condition powder for the animal. The miatake Wki not noticed until the horae had acratehed up half the garden and ahowed aigna of wanting to aet. NOTICE COB PUBLICATION. Department or thelnterior, Land one* at | Spokane Fall., »uh, Aujtu.t 15.1906. ( Notice la hereby ftrenthat John W. McCann of Wheatland P. 0.. Waeh., ha. Bled notice of hla intention to make final Ore year proof in ■upportof hU claim, via.: Homeetead Entry No nm*. made October 19, 1901. lor the »uth eaat lection M, townebip 21 N., ranae M K., ana that said proof will be made before J. E. Fraaer. U. 8. Commissioner for the Eastern Dis trlctof Washington, at Davenport, Wash., on October 11,1 MB. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation °'obed J\ Thorp, of Wheatland P. 0., Wa.b.: Frank B. Tillckj.of Wheatland P. 0., Waah.; Edward F. Foley, ot Wheatland P. 0.. Waah.; Ace McC.no, of JULY WEATHER. Following it the weather report (or the month of June, 1906: Maximum temperature V 4*l Minimum temperature Mde». Average 7S.Bdef. Rainfall lu * Clear day, 18 Cloudy day, 1 Partly eloudy day, M O. W. Hughart, Observer. Low Rates East Via the North western Line. We are now able to quote very low round-trip rates to various eastern points. If you expect roe to go east, write me be fore you buy. 1 will be glad to plan your trip, reserve your berths and send you descriptive matter free, with full infor mation. H. S. Collins, Gen'l Agent, 615 Sprague Ave., Spokane If you read it in the News "It's a fact." Special Bargain A fine ranch of 760 acres, only 11 miles from Ritxville and 2H miles from Wheatland■ 500 acres under cultiva tion, with one 4-room and one 3-room house, good barn and granary 16x32 and well built, with other good outbuildings; twp good welts of fine water, with wind mill on one of them; water piped in house and barn; 5 acres in bearing orchard. There are 100 sacks of seed wheat and 15 acres of barley, about 20 tons of hay, and 7 good work horses, 3 mules, 4 cows, 5 calves and all hogs and pigs on place. Also all farming tools on the ranch, household and kitchen furniture, in fact everything on ranch included. Price $30 per acre. This is the best snap in Adams county. Come and see or write to F. C. He.nne.berg RITZVILLE, WASH. Clqthing of Quality tTHE KIND THAT HAS TONE, fine WEARING QUALITY and STYLE. The kind that distinguishes the wearer who is never out of plape in any gathering. Such clothing you can get here, all styles and sizes, all weaves and patterns. They are the "LOEWENSTEIN" Made and are the recognized Clothing of Quality