News Department Warrant from Indian War

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312 , News Department Warrant from Indian War Times W. S. Lincoln, Assistant State Treasurer, has received word from Mrs. Charles H. Olson of Kelso that she holds an unpaid Territorial warrant for $40.00 signed by Governor Isaac 1. Stevens in favor of her grandfather, George Barlow. It was to have paid for supplies furnished during the Indian War. It would grace a library. The address of a purchaser is desired. Review by Dean George In Pacific Affairs for April-May, 1933, there is a review of Theodore'Marburg's Development of the League of Nations Idea by William H. George, Dean of the Department of Political Science at the University of Hawaii. He was formerly Professor of Polit ical Science at the University of Washington. The issue for Jan uary, 1933, carried a review of Lionel Curtis's The Capital Question of China by Professor F. H. Soward of the University of British Columbia. True to its name, Pacific Affairs is always rich in gen eral articles devoted to the broad area of the Pacific. A Mount Rainier Centenary On Saturday, September 2, 1933, there was dedicated a gate way and the Tolmie plaque at the Mowitch Entrance to the Mount Rainier National Park. The occasion celebrated the centennial of Dr. William Fraser Tolmie's work when making the first approach to the snows of the great mountain. Outstanding among the partici pants were Doctor Tolmie'gI two sons-Hon. Simon Fraser Tolmie, Premier of British Columbia, and R. F. Tolmie, of Victoria, and members of their families. Two ladies, Mrs. Bullen and Mrs. Jamie sort, granddaughter and great-granddaughter of Sir James Douglas, added greatly to the international flavor of the program. Dr. B. N. Hutchinson, Secretary of State, represented the State of Washing ton. Major O. A. Tomlinson, Superintendent o£ the Mount Rainier National Park, represented the United States Government.' Asahel Curtis, Tom W. Holman and others represented the Rainier Park Advistory Board. Robert Montgomery has given a cordial and elo quent account of the celebration in his Puyallup Valley Tribune for September 8, 1933, and the Mount Rainier National Park Nature Notes for September was devoted wholly to the historic event..

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DOCUMENTS Journal of Occurrences at Nisqually House, 1833
DOCUMENTS Journal of Occurrences at Nisqually House, 1833 INTRODUCTION F art Nisqually was the first permanent settlement of white men on Puget Sound. Fort Vancouver had been headquarters since 1825 and Fort Langley was founded near the mouth of the Fraser river in 1827. Fort N isqually was, therefore, a station which served to link these two together. While the primary object of the Hudson's Bay Company was to collect furs, nevertheless, the great needs of their own trappers, and the needs of Russian America (Alaska), and the Hawaiian Islands and other places for foodstuffs, caused that Company to seriously think of entering into an agricultural form of enterprise. But certain of the directors were not in favor of having the Company branch out into other lines, so a subsidiary company, the Puget Sound Agricultural Company, was formed in 1838 for the purpose of taking advantage of the agri cultural opportunities of the Pacific. This company was financed and officered by members of the Hudson's Bay Company. From that time Fort Nisqually became more an agricultural enterprise than a fur-trad ing post. The Treaty of 1846, by which the United States received the sovereignty of the country to the south of the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude, promised the Hudson's Bay Company and the Puget Sound Agricultural Company that their possessions in that section would be respected. The antagonism of incoming settlers who coveted the fine lands aggravated the situation. Dr. William Fraser T olmie, as Super intendent of the Puget Sound Agricultural Company, remained in charge until 1859, when he removed to Victoria, and Edward Huggins, a clerk, was left as custodian at Nisqually.
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