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9 THE SUMMER SCHOOL. Plans for Kecrcation and Study at Chautauqua. FINE TALENT AT THE ASSEMBLY. ■aria* of Programmes, Including the Anlituea of KB* tern Educators and Lecturers of Fromlnence. The eighth annual Chautauqua assembly of Puget sound will begin its summer work on July 22 atCbantauqua, on Yashon island, where everything will be in readi ness for the most attractive series of pro grammes ever given on the Pacific coast. Hy an agreement fully perfected all of the assemblies on tho Pacific coast—five in number—have now a combination for bringing Kastern talent to their service. This gives promise for the years to come. The combined assemblies are those at Chautauqua Beach, Wash. ; Gearhart Park, Or.; Pacific Grove, Long Beach and Lake Tahoe, Cal. A new dock at Chautauqua has been finished so that boats of all sizes can land with convenience and safety, and work will begin soon on the Hotel Chautauqua, which will he designed to accommodate 100 persons with sleeping apartments and with dining-room capacity for an almost unlimited number. Special arrangements have been made for the transportation of all who desire to attend the daily meetings and return to the various cities of the Sound. The programme committee consists of J. W. Fairbank, chairman; Mrs. A. P. Burwell, of Seattle; Professor R. S. Bing ham and Miss M. E. Male, of Tacoma, and Dr. D. J. Pierce. Among other attractions they have arranged for the following special features: Special music, under the direction of Professor George C. Mun son; lectures by the Rev. A. C. Hirst, D.1)., LL. D., of San Francisco, one of the most gifted orators of the Pacific coast; tho Rev. Robert Mclntyre, of Denver, pastor of the largest Methodist Episcopal chnrch of that city, and a matchless speaker; Dr. Selah W. Brown, of the uni versity at Los Angeles; Ernest Hall, M. D., of Victoria, special lecturer on the "Eye and Ear;" Professor J. I very, the lecturer on subjects of art and painting, and the Rev. Thomas Filben, of San Fran cisco. The committee have also decided on having the following special days: Recog nition day, July 20, Alumni day, Aug ust 4; Pioneer day, August 9; National day, August 10, and others. The Woman's Club, nnder the leader ship of Mrs. Charles F. Fishback, assisted by noted specialists, will meet every other day to discuss all matters appertaining to (he welfare of the gentler sex and tho home. Following is the programme: Daily classes—s a. m , boys' and girls'class; 9 a. in., intermediate class; "j a. in., normal Class; 9 a m., art; 10 a. m., class drill; 4 p. PI., primary teachers' normal class. Friday, July 22—Opening day: 2:30 p. m., Opening exorcists, season of 1892. Platform speeches, music, announcements, etc.; 7 p. m., Chautauqua vespers: 8 p. m., grand concert, symphony orchestra, solos, choruses, quartettes. Saturday, July 2J—HundHy-BChool day: 11:00 a m., lecture, "Room at the Top," Dr. A. C. Hirst: 2:00 p. m., Woman's Club; 5:00 p. m., C. L. B. C. Round Table, conducted by Dr. A. C. Hirst, LL. 1).; 7:00 p. m., song service: 8:00 p. m., Ijecture, "Conversation on Art," I'rolessor J. Ivey. Sunday, July 21—6:03 a. m., morning prayer; 9:00 a. m., lUblo study; 11:00 a. m., baccalau reate sermon. Dr. A. C. llirst; 2:30 p. m., Chau tauqua Assembly lilble school, , super intendent, primary department, intermediate department, young people's Uible class, assem bly; 4,00 p. m., Chautauqua Christian Endeavor meeting; &:0o p. m., C. 1* 8. C. vespers; 7:30 p. m., song service; 8:00 p. m., sermon, Rev. Thomas Filben. Mouilay, July 25, 11 a. m., lecture—"Love Knot," Dr. A. C. llirst; 5 p. m., C. L. B. C. round table; Bp. m., promauado concert, feast of lantors. Tuesday, July 2ft— Recognition Day—ll a. m., recognition address, Dr. A. C. Hirst; 2p. in., Woman's club; 3 p. in., assembly business meet ing; 7 p. m., vesper service; 8 p. m., c. 1* S. C. rally, Chautauqua songs, speeches camp lire, etc. Wednesday, July 27 W. C. T. U. Pay—ll A. m., W. C. T. U. conference; 2 p. m., Woman's club; 6 p. m., C. L S. C. rouud tabic; Bp. in., lecture, "The Woman of the Future," l>r. A. C. Hint. Thursday, July 2* -Y. W. C. T. U. day 11 a. m., Y. W. C. T. U. conference; 2;.w p. m., Womnn'i Club; 8 p. m., Conversazione, a inimical aud literary, arranged lor aud con ducted by the Tacoma circles. Friday, July 29 -C. Y. F. K. U. day—ll a. m., Lecture; 5 p. m., C. K S. C. round table; S p. m., Lecture, "Buttoned-Up People," Hubert Mc- Intyre. Saturday, July SO - Young People's Societies' day (Epwortli league, Baptist Y. I*. Union, St. Andrew's League, King's Daughters, Y. I'. S. C. K. aud all others)—ll a. in., tirand union meet ing of Young People's Societies; 2 p m., Woman's Club; 8 p. in.. Lecture, "Thirty Hours in the Sunless V\ orld. or a Trip ThrougU Wyan dotte Caverns," Kobert Melutyre. Sunday, July ;il —6:00 a. m., morning prayer; $:00 a. ui., Bible reading; 11:00 a. m., sermon. Res. Robert Mclutyre; J. J m., Ciiautauqua assembly Bible school, primary department, m termediate department, young }>eoplo's Bible class, assembly; 1:00 p. m., Chautauqua Chris tian Fndeavor meeting; .iH) p. m., C.US, C. vespers; 8:0J p. ra., sermon. Monday, August 1 11:00 a. m., lecture; 5:00 p. iu., C. L S. c rouud tabi i; S.IM p. m., lecture, ••Half Bound World eastward lrotu New York," Dr. Selah W. Brown. Tuesday, August 2 -11:00 a m., lecture; 2 00 p. ra., Woman's Club; 7:00 p. m., song service; 8:00 p. m., •'< >nversazioue," a musical anil liter ary, by the Weewyck Circle. of Seattle. Weducsday.AugustAlumnidnv and reunion —ll a m., lecture. 4 p. m., alumni business meeting, plans, etc; p. m., three C.'s and re ception to t!:e undergraduates; p. iu., song service: S p. m., lecture. Thursday, August l -Y. M. C. A day—ll a. m., lecture: >p- nu,C. 1- S. C. round table; sp. m., ••The Heroines of ludia,' Kev. F. B. i iieriugton, 1). I>., Tacoma. Friday, August .'>—ll a. itv, lecture—"The Mythical 11 e ry o! the Origiu of te liospsl," Kev. L I>. «• ><»dwiu:2 p. in., Woman's «1 ul>; Ip. m . lecture, "Half Kound the World West- Ward From San Francisco," l>r. *>e..s!i W Brown. Saturday, August r> Missionary da>: Ham., first missionary confeteuce; 2p m., Woman's Club; 2: <0 JV. ill, s e<-ad uilsaionary con'.erence 6p. in., C. L C. Bound la'.le. 7p. m , song service; S p m., lecture, "Tiie literature of India," Bev. F. B. C .ornngton. P. I>, lacoma f«unda>, August 7 Missionard day (con tlnued); €• a m . morning prayer; t» a m., Bible missionary stu iy; Ha. in., sermon, Kev. LD. Hood Will, ot l'.itailup: *1 p. m., Chan tauqua Assembly H.;-te «• i.«ol; >p. in., closing missionary contcrence; 7 > p. ri., "lue Sea side Vespers;" y:..J p. m., night vigil, class of I>'J'. Monday, AtJgnst s—ll a. R.i , !?c!nre, "-even Wonders of the New World.' l>r. Selah W. Brown, of Los Angeles; ,s p. m., C. U 8, C. Round Table. Hp. m . lecture. Tuesday, August 9 Pioneers' day. Wednesday, August 10— <«. A K. and Natioaa. day: Us. m., lecture. 2p. n. platform meeting: address bv prominent -p. ak?rs -p. B», camt> tire of artuv veterans, etc.; short ad dress* ». etc Thursday. August 11 -Closing as«emb:y .lay II a. ill . liIUStMMd kscttuw b> Pnl>sx>r li .. . ( State normal, K1 lens burg: 2 p in., Woman's Club. > p. ni , grand el •> catertaiuu-ent, skort speecl.v-. c -urert, etc. j p m., CK-»:ug C. L S. C. round table. KINO COt NT% BANK. Ms* C ontrol ami » t nirnl Another I'resldeut. The K rig C ":n*y bank has change-i hands. 11. > >i.irt.u and \V. IV Perkins having aecur«-i :itr--:»irtg interest. The bank was ore an <;<• i under the sc.ve banking laws s-v.ie ;w > or three years ago with a paid up capital of St»3,OUO, lae stock was divided among a good many stockholders, but the bank was in the hands of F. 8. l>e Wolfe, the president ; F. A. Bell, the vice president, and W. Came, the cashier. Since September Mr. Came has been the actual manager. Mr. Martin and Mr. Perkins have se cured control of the stock, having bought out the interests of Mr. De Wolfe, Mr. liell, Junius Rochester and others. Mr. Martin has been elected president and Mr. l'erkins vice president. Mr. Came will retain his present place. The capital will be increased to SIOO,OOO. Mr. Martin has been for twelve years cashier of the Citizens' National bank, at Keene, N. H. During the last two years he has been a citizen of Tacoma. Mr. Perkins, who is a nephew of Mrs. 8. D. Libby and Mrs. K. W. P. Guye, of this this city, is well acquainted in Seattle. He has been connected with banks in Kansas City, and he was one of the organizers of the Citizens' National bank, of Dayton. THE EMPTV MONEY JAB FOUND. Boys Discover More Evidence of the Hymns, Psunon Jb Co. Ilobherjr. The glass jar, which, tilled with money, was stolen early on Saturday morning from the show window in ll yams. Pauson Co.'s clothing store, was found last evening by several small boys, who were playing under the side track on Madison, between Front and Second streets. For some time past tho sand pile under the raised walk at the place mentioned has been a playground for a score or more youngsters, and last evening about 5 o'clock, while several of them were under the walk digging in the sand, Bernard Darrach. aged 0 years, found several cop pers and then a silver half-dollar. Another boy found several ten-cent pieces. Young Darrach took the half-dollar and coppers to his father, John Darrach, who was in room 47 Hinckley block. Mr. Darrach re turned with his son to the spot and in a few seconds discovered the empty jar, which hail contained Hyanis, Pauson it Co.'s money, halt buried in sand. After stealing the jar the thief evidently ran down Front street to Madison and jumped over the sidewalk into the sand, where, out of sight of any passers-by, he hastily emptied the jar of its contents, pocketed them ami stole away. A CAME OF N.HALLFOX. It Develops in a Mease!* Case at Frovl deuce—Careful Precautions. A case of smallpox was discovered at Providence hospital yesterday. John Johnson, a laborer, aged 25 years, who lives on the Grant street bridge, was brought to the hospital on Friday,believed to be suffering from measles. The sisters who waited on him believed from the symptoms that the disease was smallpox, and called in Health Officer Sparling and Dr. K. L. Smith. The doctors examined the man and pro nounced the disease to be conflueut small pox of the worst type, and caused his re moval to the pest house. He had been sick for several days before he was taken to the hospital, but the nature of his disease was not discovered sooner because «it takes four or five days to de velop. Fortunately he had been placed in an isolated room and had only been at tended by one of the sisters. Everything he had used was destroyed, the room was thoroughly fumigated, and all the clothes which the sister had worn while waiting on him were burned, so that there is no danger of the spread of the infection. Johnson had lived in the city for a long time and had not Iteen away, so that he could not have brought the infection from any other place. Trouble With Electric Koad Wires. A leakage at the cross-over of the Grant street and Rainier avenue electric railways at the corner of South Third and Wash ington streets caused a short circuit, which burned out the fuses about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The result was a temporary stoppage of cars on both Hues as well as on the lines of the Consolidated Company, by which the electric power is supplied. Traffic was suspended at inter vals for about two hours, but finally the Rainier avenue line was cut out and con nected with the Uuion Trunk Line wires. Manager of the Monte Cristo Koad. flencral Manager Finney, of the Everett <t Monte Cristo railroad, arrived from tiie East yesterday afternoon in a private car ot the Missouri, Kansas it Texas railroad, and went to Snohomish on the evening train of the Lake Shore road. He will now take the active management of the Monte Cristo road. President Hill lietnrns East President James J. Hill and Chief En gineer E. H. Heckler, ot the '.ireat North ern road, spent nearly the whole of yester day in examining the terminal grounds and tracks of the road in the city. They left at 10;50 o'clock last night for Spokane, where they will endeavor to close arrange ments for the use of terminals. l.onjj lliiitniire Mne<. Construction is being pushed on the Sunset Telephone Company's new line to Snohomish, and five miles are already built. It will be a metallic circuit, return wire line. Work i-» also in progress on the Portland line, and about fifteen miles has b en built from Tacoma southward. Stn»rt Stoppage of Cars. A sheave on the James street cable at Pioneer place was pulled out aiiout 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and cars stopped running for about forty minutes while a new one was i»eing put in. ttnilroad and Corporation Notf*s. Superintendent N-'wman Kline, '1 ninniaster M. K. Jones, of the LaLe Shore road: General A sent 1 \ Nadeau. Attorney John 11. Mitchell ami 1 W. l.ester, Mr. Kline's clerk, went over t!-> l--»i,e shore road to Sumas <>u a special train yestcr-isy. The number of men employed on the «.re.«it Northern roa 1 in this st-tto is given as follows bv president Hilt; Between Spokane and the « olnmbia, 1. botwe?n the Columbia - nJ the summit. 1, sH>; between the Sound aad the Sum nut. 2. -00; total. s,oo. The ("iranlte f ;ii • VM«T says: "The contract for t'ui'ding the telcgrapti line aloug the entire route of the Kverett A Monte Cristo railroad, a distance of forty-five n :Ic*. has fx-ea let to Leo Pa'.t, the electrical ei gincer of Seatiie. Work w:!l N-c.n at Hartford June 12, and will be hasteue I w ;th all t-ossibie speed until the contract is complete*! Assessor ltedfield, of Pouglas county, will try to co:,e< t pi>!l tax fr--m the 2, >0 men employed on the ureat Northern l in h « county. V new time carJ goes into effect tomorrow on the lAke Shore roaA 1 here will be no changes in trie passeneer schedule, but freicht trains wi.l run through to tie ircght yard with the road engine instead oi be.ng transferred to trie y.ird engine at Boulevard. C.eo-cj A BrcK>ke, sup«-;ntcndentof theCoke dale mine, is at the Rainier. VOI'NO BKPI'BLICASJ. There will be a meeting for a permanent orgatrration of the niitig Republicans of S< ittle and vicinity between the ages of and 'J*» (Sorh inclusive) on Mon-iay evening. June H, it T at rooms W2 and of Hotel Northern. By order of Committee. FRANK I>. Win«r«l?ia, Chairman. >< -re eight yesrs since there were a gt>'d many crickets in the vii'.'.c , but owing to a cold spell t' u t:,e> to t.ave *>t frozen out. A year »*• ' iher i n : ide t*;etr «J pesranee. la»t »v.. >toa» 5; , t ,-v re found somewhat mirror" ->, : ~ipg i„ e wheat, eating it dow a t ■ th. -r t * ,j ,-}«rwrsn* *» they went It is a la-c« i .&ck -r ckft xn-ithewny tiiey are extermir.Htia« tN«n» i* >t tv.rtUag hogs m aauui f»i tne:u—, , Leader. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1892. THE NEW BUILDINGS. Kenyon Will Extend Front Street Retail District SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES. Captvln Nugent Will Build Himself • Houie Mr. Wiestling's Future Abode—Other Dwellings. The numerous showers during the week have made progress slow in the building line. If this week be fine, quite a number of new jobs will l>e started, and work on those already under way will be pushed rapidly. J. G. Kenyon's brick block, which is be ing erected at the corner of Front and Madison streets, is now almost ready for the first floor joists. This building is 62x120 feet. The foundation is concrete and the main walls are all brick with granite trimmings. The first floor above the basement wili have its entrance on Madison street and will be arranged as one immense storeroom. The second floor will be divided into six stores, with en trances on Front street. Mr. Kenyon says he does not intynd to make the building more than two stories high for the pres ent, both because the demand for offices or lodging rooms is not sufficient to warrant building the upper stories just now and because the walls will l>e more sub stantial by giving the foundation time to settle before completing the building. The estimated cost of the building as it is to be finished up now is about $20,000. Mr. Kenyon is having the work all done by the day. Architect J. Parkinson made the plans, John McConnell is foreman of the brick work and G. W. Webster is fore man of the carpenter work. If the weather continues fine, the stone work on the theater building will be begun about Wednesday. ,T. R. Lewis has shifted his residence off the property and this week he will have it moved to his lot on Fourth street near Union. The foundrybuilding which the Allen <fc Nelson Mill Company is erecting on Charles street near Commercial, is for T. P. Dwyer A - i'o. instead of the San Fran cisco Bridge Company as reported in last Sunday's POST-IKTEIXIOENCER. It is to be used for the manufacture of plumbers' supplies, brass finishings, etc. Captain James Nugent will begin the erection of an elegant residence for him self at the coiner of Cherry and Twelfth streets tomorrow. The building will be a two-and-a-half-story frame with brick foundation and basement. The elevations will be very artistic, with a fen-foot porch running clear across tlie front, forty feet on Oherry street and sixty-six feet, the whoie length of the building, on the Twelfth street side. On one corner a tower will be erected, affording a fine view of the bay and Sound and surrounding mountains. The first floor inside will be finished with hardwood throughout, and the hall and stairway will be very elab orate. The upper floors will be finished with cedar. There will be fourteen rooms in all, and the building will be supplied with a hot water heater and all the mod ern conveniences. The entire cost will be about SIO,OOO. The Seattle Trust Company is building an artistic seven-room house on Drexel avenue. The style is Romanesque and the exterior covering is alternately shingle and clapboards. The principal exterior feature is the spacious porch, from which there is a beautiful view of Lake Washing ton and the Cascades, as well as Mount Rainier. The interior tinish is to be very good. The stairs ascend from the recep tion hall and, instead of tlie ordinary newel and balusters, there is a hall seat built next the stairs, the carved end of which takes the place of a newel, and the paneled back, which is tive feet high, sup ports the balusters. The panels are curly maple set in light cedar. There is a spindled arch-way between hall and par lor. The dining-rooin has an oriel bay window and nook fur side-board, with large well-lilted pantry connecting it with the kitchen. The interior tinish is to be of cedar, with tranparent shellac and oils to give it the appearance of light oak. The cost will be about Architect E. \V. Houghton expects to have J. M. \\ lestling's-resideuce, which is being erected on tlie west bluil' in West Seattle, completed by the middle of July. The building is a frame, 50x60 feet, two stories high. The outside is very artisetic and the inside, containing eleven rooms, will he handsomely linislied. The recep tion room is I*! X:53 feet, with paneled wainscoting. There are three massive fireplaces with pressed brick and stone mantels. The building will be furnished with hot water heating apparatus and the balance of the fittings and conveniences will be in keeping with the general quality of the structure. The total cost will be about $3,000. Fred E. Sander is building an addition to his residence on Seventh, between Ceilar and Alder streets, to harmonize in style with the existing structure. It is 24x30 feet and will cost from $3,000 to $ 1,000. Miss E. J. Chamberlain is erecting a two-otory frame residence on lot 11, block l'_\ of Kinnear's addition. It is after a very neat design and will cost about $1,500. A two-story frame residence which is be ing erected on lots U and 15, block 9, of Uengstorirs addition, is for Joseph 11. Peak. It will cost about SI,OOO. L. Mathews is erecting a two-story frame residence on lot 5, block 10, of East lake addition. The elevations are of artistic design and the inside will be neatly finished in cedar. The building will cost about $2,000. AMI SVMKMTS. '■tlif Cower of the Press." The much-talked-ahout and much-writ ten-about drama, "The Power of the Tr«>s," will he performed for the ilrst time in Seattle tonight at Armory hall. It was mainly for tb« week's prodnctioa of this piece that Manager Hanna incurred the expense of fitting up Armory hail, as was shown to theater-goers during the Mans field engagement. It is specially fitting at this juncture to mention that the acoustic defects of the building which were slightly apparent during Mr. Mans field's stay were mainly due to the char acter of the pieces presented. That is, the Mansfield dramas necessitate 1 quiet act ins, in which the voice was required to be pitched, for the most part, in a low key. lhe art of the performers in that case lav in representing hiuh class, refined char acters, and the effect would have been wholly marred by the vulgarity of laud and robust speech. In "The Tower of the Tress" the spectator is introduced to the very latest production of the modern melodramatic school. \ igorous action, s]>eech, manner and gesture are prime essentials, and for such a performance the hail is admirably a iapted. "The Tower of the Tre*fc" is charat ;er>:lially a great scenic piece, wh eh cahs for unusual stige facilities. I .e spacious stage prepared by Mr. II tnua. i -rty-five feet in depth and sev ent\-:;ve feet in width, will permit the dr. * the largest spectacular to t*» util ized. Mr. Titou makes his scenery a ureat feature, and he carries three cir loads with h.mali over the country. Every set v»ul be exact y displayed ui Seattle as u Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. SL Gov't Report, Aug. 17,188^ D M Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE was New York city, from the imposing front view of the Manhattan Athletic Club down to the Bbip scene, where the bow of a full-sized bark Is shown. The company has been admirably selected, every performer being thorough in the characterization of his or her part. Tick ets will be on sale at Hansen's throughout the week. "Held by the Enemy." Everyone who lavs claim to a knowl edge of modern dramas knows of such plays as "Held by the Enemy," "Shenan doah" and "Alabama." Of all these great war dramas the palm has been awarded to the popular scenic play, "Held by tho Enemy." It was the first ot the kind written by Gillette, and it fairly took the country by storm. There is not a single line, not even an inference, that can be construed as an insult either the blue or the gray. As camly dispassionate as an historical narrative, so far ns sec tional tone is concerned, it is equally wel comed by the boys who donned the gray and the lads wiio wore the blue. Indeed, its reception at all times and at recurring intervals has been such as to incline one to the be lief that it will still be cherished as a valuable memento of the great struggle long after the last contestant and the present generation shall have passed away. It happily interweaves with the realistic horrors of war a pleasing story of love and devotion, and its fine lines abound in humor as well as sentiment. The first presentation of the play in the city will be made tonight at Cordray's. The scenery prepared is of a pretentious character, and its quality is in keeping with the artistic displays for which this popular resort is already noted. POOR WEEK FOR FISHING. Streams Too High for Fly Casting— Trolling in the Lake. The anglers confined themselves last week to lake fishing, the heavy rains hav ing raised as well as roiled the rivers and brooks. Even in the lattes it was useless to try the fly, so the fishermen, who get so much pleasure out of dainty, split bamboo rods with which they send the fly skip ping over the water, were compelled to re sort to the troll. It is almost needless to say that many fishermen, or those who style themselves as fisher men, came home empty-handed. On the other hand, a few were successful, and some fine killings were reported. One man, whose given name is Peter, but from a sense of delicacy desires that his sur name should not be mentioned, took a string of nine trout from Union bay last Thursday, the total weight of which was twelve pounds. On two other occasions during the week the same angler took messes which would have well graced the table of a numerous household. This same lucky fisherman was one of the unfortu nates until a few days ago. He had always heard there were fish in Lake Washington and time and again he tried his luck, but with always the same result. As he was starting out one morning last week one of the old-timers on the lake said, "Let me fix that troll for yer, and I'll bet they'll raise for her." Thinking that he might gain some in formation, the amateur angler passed over his tackle and paid strict attention as his voluntary instructor laid down principles sure to attract the fish to the shining troll, lie followed instructions, and came in with a few nice tish. On the following day he repeated his success, and as he landed met a less fortunate sportsman. As they walked from the boathouse. one swinging a string of tish. the other with his hands in his pockets, the latter said: "You seem to have luck." "Luck, did you say," was the reply, "why I can catch them anywhere now." Number 1 made no reply, but whistled softly to himself as they took the car lor the city. Reports have been frequent of late con cerning the illegal methods being used to take lisli from Lake Washington. It seems that dynamite is being used to catch the fish. By tnis means a large catch may he made in a short time and at a small ex pense. As the fish raise to the surface an 1 are apparently uninjured, it is a diffi cult matter to detect the offenders unless caught in the act. The law is very plain on tiiis point, and if the reported practice continues may lind some one in trouble. Chapter lxxi :2 of the state laws reads; It shall not be lawful to cast or pass, or allow to be ca>t or pissed, into any of tha waters of this state into which salmon or trout are wont to be, any lime, gas. cocolus indicua or any other substance deleterious to tish, or to explode or ea use to be exploded any powder, lure tiles powder, dynamite, nitro glycerine, or any other explosive substances, for the purpose of catch ing, killing or destroying salmon, or any other food fish, ant! any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof be lined in a sum not less than J">o nor more than J_ iO. BREVITIES. St. John's Lodge tonight. Masonic temple. At Grace hospital two patients were received and two were discharged yesterday. At Provi dence hospital one patient was received and three discharged. A new Pons of Veterans camp was mustered in Saturday at Snoqualmie. The camp has been named the General George W. Tibbetts, No. ,"fi, and the following officers were elected: Commander. D. W. Rees; S. V., C. V. J. V., W. p. Thompson. The funeral of Ronald M. Brownsfield, the vouug son of Captain and Mrs. C. P. Browns- Sio.d, who died of ia grippe on Thursday, took (dace yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family re-sid nee on Virginia street. Rev. John F. Damon ofiic ated. The interment was mad* in Lake View cemetery. PASSENGER LISTS. Ei.mston, Mont., June s.—Northern Pacific train No. 1 has these passengers: < W Hager, 11. 1). Buck, B. A. Kiop, Mrs. C. Crash 'ner, 1> t avanaugh, A. S. Fiiengtr and wife, i. I. Kipp. K. Ryaa, C. A. Jones. Miss A. Bod well, J. I>. Mathew and wifa, Mrs. E. B. Bodwell, M.ss LJ. Harrison, L. M< Donald R. H MrCiam, Miss T. Fife and sixty-one sec ond-class. D-PRICE'S /i e a®,Baking U^Powden Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard TO GET A FREE RIDE. Union Men "Working" the Coeur d'Alene Mine Owners. CHILDS AND THE PRINTERS. They Diicun the Plan* of the Colorado Springs Home—Depression in Water Front Trades. Organized workingmen here are taking great interest in the Coeur d'Alene miners* trouble, and are doing all they can to pre vent the shipment of men from the city to take the locked-out miners' places. Saturday night a party of ten laborers was shipped from here, and when they were getting ready to start a member of one of the unions met them at the train. He found that quite a number of the party were members of organizations, and they told him they were only going as far as Spokane; that the agent who hired the gang told them there was no trouble in the mines, but they all knew the facts and only wanted to get free transportation as far as Spokane. It was reported that another party was to be shipped last night. CHILDS AND THE PRINTERS. Warmly Welcomed in Seattle and Ta eoiiia —Opportunities in the West. The visit of George W. Childs, the phil anthropic employer of labor, to Seattle and Tacoma this week was an interesting event among organized workingmen in both cities, and especially the members ot the Typographical Union. The Tacoma union tendered Mr. Childs a reception at its hall and he related a number of remi niscences of his experiences. He went over his plans in detail with reference to the Childs-Drexel Printers' Home at Colorado Springs. The Seattle printers presented Mr. Childs with a very neat and appropri ate address printed 011 a handsome sou venir. In a private conversation with C. E. Hawkes, president of the Seattle Typo graphical Union, Mr. C'hilda made the significant remark that, were he a young man, he would rather take his chances here today than in the East where he has made his fortune. Tti« Taroma Trades Council. An interesting public meeting of the Trades Council was held in Tacoma Thurs day night. W. A. Ryan presided, and the benefits of organization among working men were discussed by J udge Frank Allyn, Franklin K. Lane and Albert E. Joab. NOTES OF THE TRADES. Deck bands are not complaining, though em ployment is not as brisk as it was a short time ago. The printers report work dull in the job offices and a large number of subs in the daily news paper offices. The 'lonsfshoiemen have had a dull week. But few vessels came in with cargoes and very little loading has been going un outside of the lumber vessels. Secretary Tobin, of the Marine Firemen's Union, says that there are fully twentv-five to thirty members of the uaion now idle oa shore and that a largo number have been forced to seek ottwr employment, firing in mills and such work as they could find to do. The sailors report employment still very dull, with no prospects of any improvement. The re ports of all their local unions along the Coast to the general officers at San Francisco show that the sailors in this port are as well off as they are anywhere else on the Coast, and, if anything, better. Those in Port Townsend probably have a httie advantage on account of the number of deep water vessels that clear and ship their crews there. Ship carpenters have bad the best spell of work last week they havo had in some time. It has been the dullest spring in the ship building and repairing business that Seattle h is seen in a long time. Last week, however, there were quite a number at the dry dock yard repairing the Henry Bailey; the little schooner San Jose, repairing on Lake's ways, and a new tugboat, which is being built in Peterson's yard on Salmon bay, for the stimson Mill Company, havo given employment to most of those who follow the trade now in the city. CAUGHT OX AN OLD CHARGE. A Young Man Arrested at Whatcom for a Seattle Burglary. Deputy Sheriff Gormley arrived from Whatcom last evening having in charge a young man named Frank Lockart, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by L. Colin, manager of the Goldstein Hat Com pany, charging him with burglary. About one year ago Lockart came to Se attle from Sau Francisco and applied for a position as salesman at the Goldstein Hat Comoany's store. He was employed by Manager Cohn, but in November disap peared, and the same night the store was burglarized. Suspicion pointed to the young fellow, but he was not heard from until last March, when he was arrested at Whatcom on a warrant sworn out bv W. C. Stull, charging him with obtaining under false pretenses. He lay in jail until the latter part of last month, when be was given a trial and acquitted. His acquittal having been anticipated, Deputy Sheriff Gormley was on hand with the warrant charging him with burglary. The moment the young feilow left the court-room he was re-arrested and returned to Seattle as stated. He will be given a hearing today before Justice Van Tobel. Wanted ladies to see our latest styles in trimmed Milan chips and Leghorn hats." Prices tne same as in the East. The Bon Mitchp Front and Cedar streets. ' Uolinan'i Economy. Albany Journal. "Bob Christie, a very witty lawyer of Washington City, criticising Holman as chairman of the committee of appropria tions for saving at the spigot and spilling at the bung, told him the story of the Jew who blew out the candle, and went to bed to save family expenses, and begat twins " i ! IF YOU ARE IN-TENT Upon the purchase of a Handsome Spring Suit, we can put in your way the best tilings in that line which you can get for love or money. ..... It will not be news to you to tell you that money is worth just what it will buy; but money in our Closing Out Saie in Spring Clothing is worth just 20 per cent, more than it ever was worth before. SEEING IS BELIEVING, You will be a good deal older before such a slender outlay for 31en\s and Boys' Fine Clothing insures such a fat return. This week we offer a bright and hand some line of Boys' Sateen, Cheviot and Madras Shirt Waists and Blouses at . . • . . 2oc, 50c, 7£>c and. sl. SEE THEM. ROLLER SKATES FREE TO THE BOYS. KLINE & ROSENBERG, FRONT STREET, FOOT OF CHERRY. We have just received some neat designs in FIGURED INDIiV SILKS dark ground, which we will place on our silk counter tomorrow. They com prise three grades and will be sold at these exceedingly reasonable prices: SOc, 65c, Toe a Yard. Our line of CHANGEABLE INDIA SURAH SILK is now complete. We have not mentioned our Black Dress Goods Department recently. We do so now with pleasure, for it is replete, with choice weaves and reliable makes. If you need a stylish and serviceable black dress visit this depart ment by all means. It will repay you. 711 SECOND STREET. Sole Agents for the Stairlar<l Paper Patterns. PET /M? FT® % j ~ARETre 1# ■ IQTP BEST. ,JM CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to par a little more than the price charged !<*»• cif;\PFTTr< , <.-o u cigarettes will tlnd th»- 1 H/ X ( ;> (,1.'... V- A ! ' uri!KK< TLy ar-ms'le from the rerr high«rt and rare fragrauco, au.i areab> VTH<Y*T'AV"- •' r tUvir * ro °* j ■- ijul . ■ VA. PRACTICAL ROOFERS* A AND CONTRACTORS FOR Composition, Gravel, Tin and Slate Roofing; -VI,*O UEALEIW i Roofing Material and Building Papers BROS. & ((). 1,117 Front Street* THE SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPANY^ MAIN OFt ICE, TIIIIID AND WEL.LER STKEETS. Hack., Cab. and Office, Telephone 44. 11l Cherry Street; Krel*M ** Drmy. Telephone 359, Warehouse; Coal Telephone. 41 or 33®. STORAGE AM) IXST'RANTE AT LOWEST RATEft J. M, FKINK, Superintendent. j > HEADMAN, SecretafT* WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY, FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS. tiraut Street brlds«, littwtta Norma* aud B Streets.