The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 19, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

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already taken five ballots. "Tbers 1* no mor«
harm in taking fifteen ballots than there ia In
taking five," he tai<J. Il« referred to Mr. May*
as s "bumble follower of the stuffed prophet,"
■t)4 this brought 'iilmas of King to his feet In
aag l :.*. He »a*d there might t* some question
a* to tbe propriety o! adjourning or not adjourn
ing, "but,"' said he. "there ought to be but one
©pinion of *ny tnenber of a legislature who will
ri»e before a Joint convention of the two bouses
and refer to en honored ex president end tbe in
coming chief executive In sucb U:o! u«u
done by tbe senator from King." Mr. Mere re
port with a silly allusion to "biocks of five."
Baker, tbe Pierce county Populist. wm opposed
to stdjournlng. He said tbe people bal sent
the r represented ve« to Olyrapia to work, end
that respect was Cue ths liv.ng as well aj tae
4ead.
Bailee thoaght it would be a severe reflection
if tbe story should get abroad that the legisla
te! re of the state of Washington hai refused to
adjourn ea a mar* of respect to a dead ex-pres:-
dsut wnose famiiy and ir'.aads are now bowed
in gr;ei around his bier.
On * r*>fl call tbe resolution was adopted by a
Tote of 7 > aye* to 41 noe*.
Before tae vote bad been announced Senator
Torreat raised the point o! order that the resolu
tion wa« out of onier because the word "ad
journ" we* Odd instead of the word "dissolve."
v.hi.e the point was technically correct the chair
ruled with Steve Judaon, who aaid: "The po.nt
J* altogether too flae. There's too much hair
spatting about it altogether. Parliamentary
law ia nothing but crysia.ized common
anyiiGw, and wea.i a no* wnat tno resjlutUin
aeaaa. '
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Award of the Clerkship Slnecaree—ln-
troriuetlon of >nw Hills.
Olt xrrs, Jan. IS. —[3per:ai.}— Nothing of Sa
terot marsed tbe senate prO'-e>^lings this morn
ing. savs tnat Hutcain-soa of Lincoln was ti;e
fir«t to attract t.'ie attention of tne members by
a rasoiut.on increasing tne number on tne con
mittos ou corporations ©the*- tbaa municir«al
from four to seven. It was voted down.
lbs following aeiecuon oi committee clerks
was announced:
Mi!itarv, education. public mortis,
and privileges, O.«'. sitatton, of Yakima; fish
er «s and maßDiMium, Mrt. A. E. to .ausbe.?,
O'yup.a; axric ilture aui mi.oage, Rev. Mr.
Fete-man, <> ympia; public buildings and
grounds an 1 constitution and revision, C. A.
Wi.t, of Iv corporations other than mnni
ci j,*i, A. Howard Watson. oi tt# .-po*.Bi ,« Spokes
man; sUte insane and printing A»Oert H»*
«>f tae -p aa-e Rtvmt; enrolled b.lls, Mrs. h.
Cooler, oi Moukesuo; revenue an t unuon,
)»av;d E. Be i«v, Oiympia; road« and bridges,
E. L. Keilogar, of Columbia; oaroiiis. Mrs.
Newell, of Taco;ua; barhor and harbor haes
Bad medicine and hygiene, Frank Mucseter, of
heatt e; sti.tu's prison ena Federal relations,
P. B. Johnson. of the W« * Wa.LA Union-Jour
nal; commerce, miou an J mining and me
morials, 'icorg'; P irk-. of Oilman: assistant et»-
ro.iing c.era, i'tTid W. Hu-gius, o: iacoina;
Judiciary cicrt, Aiired Martin, o.ynpia; appro
priations, Indian afla.rt, internal improve
ments, ruies and joint ru.e.s, J. D. llaacain, of
W hatoom.
The following Liln were introduced:
b. is. No. 41, by Belknap of Spokane—Govern
ing the ievr end a»*e*»rjent aad collection of
road taxes; alio No. -U, providing lor tne col
lsrttot -.1 po.l tax^s.
H. u. Na is, by Dyer of K ng—To prevent and
pnat'h i«sui:.g of counterfeit money.
e. B. No. 41, by Dyer of King—Providing for
the appointment o: stenogrsphers :n sui-ersor
courts. defining duties and iixiug compensation.
H. B. No. 45, i y Foraytn of Cowiitt—To estab
lish a state normal school at the town oi Kelso,
Cowlitz county, and mailing au appropriation
therefor.
The senate and house met in joint session to
baiiot for seuator. After the joint session the
senate adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow.
HOUSE I'KOCEEUIMiS.
Mora Bills Fed Into the Tloppar—
Farmers Drmand Rate Reduction.
OLYMI-IA, Jan. K—[Special.]—The house met
alio o'clock- Tullof Spokane moved that the
cha rmen of the several committees be author
tied to select the various committtee clerks;
adopted.
A j*tition from W'asbougal, Clarke county,
was read, a*kiiig that the law be changed so as
to allow road poll tax to be worked out.
Chairman ll'wio announced the appointment
of Morris White as cierk of the railroad coin-
Bittaa.
Egbert of Pierce Introduced a resolution re
citing that some of the members had not bsen
provided with copies of Hill's code, and in
structing the sergcsnt-at-arins to supply the
same. Ne%r«*ard s motion to lay on the table
was lost, and the resolution was adopted on
motion of lioscoe.
Winchell of King Introduced a resolution
leaking an additional standiag committee of
seven on Worid's fair, aad it was adopted on
motion of Meany of King. The following com
mittee was named: Winchell, Koth, Mays,
Cowan, Weed, Nelson and Judson.
The following bills were Introduced:
H. B. Na 60, by Baker of Pierce—Relating to
the legal rate of interest.
11. II Na 51, by McE.waln of King—^'Relating
to commencing civil actions.
11. B. Not 62, by McEswaiu of King—To create
a code commission.
H. B. No. 6S, by McElwsinof Kmg—Relating
to sale of personal property.
H B. No. 54. by Morrison of King—Relating
to leucine railroad*.
H. B. No. ¥>, by Fostar of Wahkiakum—Re
lating to t>rot*cu .a <>{ fturgeou.
H. B. No. M, by Foster ..f VS ahkiakum— Re
lating IO protection of sa.m
H. B. No. 67, by Nelson of Spokane—For the
appoint meat a »t«te veterinary surgeon.
II B. Na '< M , i y Se.son of Spo*au«»— Regu
la' -ig t.'.e serv:t e of process.
If. a No '> •. by Boeti o( fulflo WMgiilallug
- «•.<-i;i!K "! ss.iuoa in th« Columbia tiver
sud lta trtpsitaries
II B Na fiO, by White of King—For the relief
ol O. F. ftapp a:id Thoma# 1 Drew.
H. B N ■i. r-y Smith <>i Dwiglsi ftwMlag
for the !*vy of an i*iheritanc* tax
H B. No. ' Z, by lctterman ol Whitman—For
the detention o! doiueatic animals.
; ■ 6S, by HooU > allam—To create a
railroad au iotearnb at commts-ton.
H H Mali ' Oibaaa oi King-To create
the office of c.j>irt eomni(sstou«r
11. B Na &'>, by OilßMt Ol King—Relating to
tala of estate of deceased and insane persons.
Honae concurrent resolution No. J, by Bu*h
ol I'aciCc— Relating to tlsii and tishenes in the
{ oMiiubia river and its tributaries.
May.» of Oarfle -1 presented the following f?so
tistioas, ado|>ted by tho Garfield Couaty Farm
»is Ailiaiice January 7, l>/i.
v» uikkas. The railroad fxcli'htaad passenger
rat«*s are excise!ve.
W!!*»«*«, '1 •.«.• j reient revenue law Is unjust,
f'.e p'<or tea* ig the principal burden of govern
ment to *>enr.
Kn-'ivtii. T at we hereby the legislature to
r«du « treig'ita atl'i lure* to pay lair UiV-demls
au actual capital Invested, a.so c«>mf>eiling tha
rai roads to give rates to any joint in the atato,
and tr • -tier freight from one r;-a i t" another.
tieto'.vfl, That tie reveuiu- law i« » > made
tha a!! wealth aid «*. idenca oi wca.th shau i/c«r
an «■<] ti taxation.
Km tf /. 1 hat we demand the rej>e*l of the
present road 'aw aud thai ttie iormer oae be ea
a-.'ted 'ii its tea-1, »r sometiiiug better
F.rtohu f. That t' e sale n license should go
th •-i ! .> fund, or. i( no - , wa demand that
the "a oofl license act t'C repealed.
Hf* i d. Tuat we sre ;•; p >s**U tr» the creatioa
D! a rtiiroad commission, believing it to re
useless.
K< • .'i'd. That we are in favor of ao amending
pur Malt conatitnttoa that evtry man iktu
iun.l equal kture tiie law
The resolutions were ee<Te£ated ami referred
to the commltt. * on rrr roada, privilegea and
eiectior.a, revenue and taxation, roada and hi:;h
--w mi.
I..»th of W hatc< lntr lu«v: a resolution in
atruci: 'g the judiciary c-mn.'.ttee to report on
the legal *ait o anil reiat!to the lawa of the
•tale of V\ «»hlngton of iillacode.
The two ho neve of the Ug«».ature met in J< lul
»e"*lon at 1J o'c'oi *. At us ci >se the houe» ad
(oumod to 1J o"> lock 1 morrow.
Mit. itost oE'S ri laco.
Instead of frr»tlni a lie la
Only l.nnghfil At.
Otvvrt*, Jan. t» ~[Spe«-:«'..»—Ftv.» ha'.'ou
were taken today in the joint coaveut m, w ;th
but one change from the \ te of yeau r>u —that
of no»c< c, wfco weut to ruruer on tie fcur'h
ba'tot
Ihe crna! hearted ty rreaident I.u -e and
Proliant pro tern. Pyer, came into the hall of
the h.'iite * few minutce before or. vk. an."
were seated ft. a narrow apa-c n fr oit of t e
riemNM* of the house. A crowd greater than
the one prcw it la the f.al; on i adjuration .Jay
wa« wedged Into the limited lobby, and many
iad'.e* were aealt 1 within the b^r
Pie»ub nt l.uce prea.ded • *er t!te joint av«aion,
and afier annonne up tt at there had been no
c » iv v for aenator yraw rday, ordet jd a joint
ballot taken.
The calling of the roll »«« flowed with
h gh.y urucc -i atUuti >«. ea diapitying .a
intense an intereat aa tie *. t ng aex t.» the
meui'* r« atmoi oe<l tnelr choice. H*. •t < ipa
Ts tre in «.very one a l *on, and i 'in '■ rula of
c r. *«d the voting •« i I IAVW. I ' e
h. a-' gof the a»ae::»i)ly waa *>rt f-«r » an« ».
ai d if *n. ta*':.ber delayed u responding to t «
. i f I * name, attentive t.atenar* w..ii
d- r ed if a break WM cuntng. Ineroi. call oi
bvti. Li(U#«a j i'oceedsd to tiie cud without a
single change from the ta ;ot in separate ses
•ion, an d a« the 'ut natr.e wu ca..ed the tt.li
nes* was shattered by the peasant hum of
vo:ee«, speaking in surprised commenton the
solidity o? the contending forces.
A second ballot *;j ordered end a third, and
both were duplicates of the preceding one*. On
the fourth ballot Roscoe created the sensation
of the day's session. When his name was called
he arose, and no man evtr had a stteative
audience taaa the one that leaned toward* him
to catth his word#. He announced that he pro
posed to vote for Turner, and stated his excuse
thus:
~' r P~ws!snX ard fSfntlrnrn: I desire to ex
pia.n my vote, a; trie ;»?i-t th'ee e ecvoai -a
saonom:*a coant? I have'>»ea honored by the
per>p e of my county by being cai.ed to positions
o, honor ami trust, «nd at tne :ast election I was
e.ected a representative in this legislature. I
Carne here unpledged, bat I hat a choice for the
0 0 j United states senator whom I had
selected to vote for, but after the campa.gn was
<<n :t *»> laowa to me that the peor !e of ray
county were pretiv generally ia favor rf another
an tbaa the one 'or whom I had intended to
vote, and in deferesct) to the wishes of my peo>
p>e I have ut> to this time been casting my vote
for -enator John B. A Leu; a* I »ay, wholly out
o. rerpect to mv people. But now, Mr. Pre»;-
deat, I ri-e and I desjrc to say that I arn cow
going to Tote for my choice for Cm ted states
senator, aud that is for the Hon. George Turner.
1 ho 1 urner men aprilautjec thi- declaration.
On the fifth t»a lot lio'h of Whatcom rose, aal
it wm tuppoaed at the moraeat that he was also
about to change, but it w&» qu.cxly apparent
that he wag tiair !y tip for riiirpo*e of shoot
ing a •ftr'-istic shaft at KosC'Je. Mr. Koth ex
p:ai:ieu hi* vote ia this way:
Vr. Pret'flrrit a r A Gmifrwm: I desire to ex
riaia my vout. J. to«i, fa.ue here "*ith inathar
choice for the position of Uaiwd States senator
than the man for whom I have beea voting;
Mr. Pre«i'lent. it was als'i »howa me test
tne people of Whatcom county we-* strong.y ia
fav>r of the re-election of Senator John B. A jest,
and out of re#tx*ct to the expressed w.she! l ! of my
constitueuts I have been for him, and I
now want to say to thi* convention that I do
not consider my«eif a rnau thau f e pe -
p e who seat me here, and I will continue to
cant my vote ior the lion. Joha B. Allen.
Tho keenness of th)« thrust at P.oucoe was ap
parent, and legislators and spectators joined in
•a and continuous ar>piau>e.
i here waa no seaatf»rial significance in the
dispute over the motion to adjourn, as the Alien
and Turner men and the Democrats were split
up over the proposition.
INDIAN CURIOS FOR THE FAIR.
An Interesting Collection Made bjr
Myron Eells for Dr. ISoaa.
UKION Cnr. Jan. I".—Yesterday there wan
shipped from this place two canoe*, one bund e
of spears, fivg box-ss aad eight other packages
for the United £tates ethnological exhibit at the
Chicago exposition. There are 3uo articles in
the collection, and they havs been gathered
mainly ironi tho Skokomisb, Quinaielt and
Claliaia Indians. Among thorn are:
An old-.'abhioned Indian hou»e, in miniature,
about seven feet %quar* and seven ieet hitih,
ms.de without a naiL
Tarnahnou* sticks, about ten feet long.rainted
fe.ac* and red, two or three inches in ammeter,
round and simple apf-earing, but formerly be
lieved to have the supernatural power oi danc
i'.jC, so that no man could hold them, and for
merly worth a horse.
A J till women's suit of the wool of tho moun
tain goat, consisting of a bonnet, skirt end
mantle, which were worn exclusively by the
'lyee women, the common clasa having been
relegated to a skirt ot cedar bark, without the
mantle or bonnet.
A man's coat of the same material is also
among the articles, with a nead hand for religi
ous ceremonies. This material is very scarce
now, hardly any of it having been seen for fif
teen or twenty years, but some Snohomish In
dians brought lour blankets of the material
here last hpring aud they have been taken to
pieces and made into these articles by those who
know how.
A mat coat and a cedar bark skirt and red
bauds of the same material have also been sent.
Wooden combs.
A loom on which the old-style blankets war*
made.
A heal band of denta'ia shells, with two
breast gorgets of the same shells. These three
articles cost 125, the shells being the old-style
money, which was currency from Alaska to Cal
ifornia aad east to Dakota.
Ihese articles have boea obtained by Mr. Eel'.s
for Dr. Boas, who has charge of the ethnological
exhibit for the North Pacific coast under Prof.
F. W. Putuam, su{>erinteudent of the depart
ment.
TUE ONYX MINES.
Ricb Deposit of Stone in Cnlumbls and
liarfleld Counties.
DAYTON, Jan. 17.—[Special]—For the past
three months much has been said aud written
concerning the opal aud onyx mines of Garfield
county. From specimens received aud a thor
ough investigation Into the matter, it is an es
tablish* 1 fact that Garfield couaty is rich ia
onyx. The ledge has been traced for ten miles,
but its width has not been determined. How
ever, the proprietors of the projierty are so san
guine of success, that machinery for dressing
the atone has been ordered, and wiil be set up
in i'ataha City. *
A prospector, named Richar lson, from the
Tukanon, twenty miles from Dayton, came to
the city yesterday, bringing specimens of rock
which he found two month's ago. He was not
familiar with the formation, and brought it in
to find out what it was. A specimen WAS ta.eu
to J. h. Kdmiaton, who pronounced it onyx at
sight. The specimens exhibited are merely
croppinge, and aro of a different color from the
Garfield onyx. Mr. Richardson has not done
enough work on the ledge to determine the ex
tent, but, now that he has found out that it is a
valuable stone, will do some developing. The
specimens indicate that the onyx is of the pure
est brown color, with beautiful green jaspery
zones, properly tailed jasp-onyx.
The stiver excitement on Tukanon has about
died out, but it is liable to break out in the
Touchet in the early spring, ai some fine speci
mens of float were picked up 0:1 the creek iate
this fall. The specimen iound was as black on
the outside as the basalt, whu h is the country
rock of this neighborhood, it is thought that a
careful prospector can find the ledge. The
specimen found wa<- almost solid ore, and con
tains Ruby silver and bromide. As the basaltic
formation in this country is in tho majority, un
less a ]>ersi nis looking especially for another
kind of rock, a rich s; cciuicn is apt to t>o taken
lor common basalt The Blue mountains have
never been prospected to any extent i:i this vi
cin.ty, but the coming summer may develop
something of interest to the outsido world.
LEE I- Atitt ttll.O SUCCESSFUL.
To lie Elected I'rofcMor nf English I.ft-
eriturn at I'uiiioaii
OiTum, Jan. K—: >!>er »i—The boasd of
regents of the state agricultural col'tige at to
day's session had a lively dispute with lay lor A
I suder, contractors, a'oout a -trge bill forcxtr ,s
on one building, and the matter will pro bab y
go to a-Mtrators for settlement K. (j. Kiem
gard, of Pullman, wa» elected superintendent of
the ia:in, an! A. IU Saunders, of Tac una, in
s. : <r in mechanical drawing. The r- ' blinder
<>: the session was devoti-d t) t',e a id.t.rig id
bills a:: 1 other routine m ittur*
Lee Ka:rchlid'« application for tho professor
ship ot English literature was voted on, Conover
s: 1 K. lh-w» fottni tor F i.r rhlld and Bellinger
and >ni;th apa'.r »t him. The 11 fitter w»s re
ferred for deci-ion 11 the committee on
text looks. Couover and Fellows are the
members ol the «v nultree now here, and it .s
v.u lcr*t' el that they will moot in the morning
an l ele 't FairchUd.
1 he hoard se.ected W. I',. Oennis, of Tacoma,
as its arbitrator in the dispute vcr tho claim o.
la> lor, A ender II , the i I ters OL the dor
mitory.
A lie*! K»t>*te Dealer hi Trouble.
TACOKA, Jan. l^.--[.-peual.]—James H. Ha rd,
a rea. estate a™. ! loan l r. .er, t.'iiicit de: an !•■ 1
that the i-olie« i»«ue a warrant for lUt Mcl: b
erte, aa Opvra ai ey Kig'Mo propr<e'r.->?, > :«.ni
itig V it she r >bl»ebitn <>i ?tJO. Ir.spe< i r
Henu«»tt investigated an 1 i. ind c at Haird ha t
smashed the furniture at hr place and w 1
her money. >- e t-vs his diimo! is as scurity.
Tire at 01,1 Tsroms Mill.
TACOKA, Jan. I s The dry fei:r» ■ i
the i'acoma ! .»:.iber and Mar.'.i'act r :-g i
pa:.> •> mill turned tonight. 'l .e !t::.a. _• was
110. ». lu.ly insured. The origin of the Are is
u kr. wi:. Three r'.remeu slightly r. :}
li w .» a vary tierce r.re, s-,J the tit*men bad a
bard fight.
Tarmna \t ;»ter Works «Juestion.
Tai >'Ma. Jan. IS. —{SpeciaL}—By a vote or H
to a < lie council ton'ght lec.led to re I r t
1 • •;t« . t.g t<e a ur * 1 i i:: : p t
o( I'acoma Light aa«l Water i ipauy : { - .
oU!:»the ;- ;.oto he dec I*l v »pec.al ei»;4 tion.
1 >.sordered Iner sat n<;.t >* t i Uiti HIK J
IT J K i GONE Joriai; HIS re: «T 1 - *-m t:.e
\ c«.cr r#» denee to •-h'K' i.r.g,
battle i.irocvrj C-ompa.iy. • t.-;
l>r. S K igetio J.>rdan has rantoved from l*.#
Ves.et r«s*Uaiive to k'v', .s.l
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1893.
AT THE POISON TRIAL.
Master Workman Dempsey
Nearly Faints on the Stand.
THE KNIGHTS STAND BY HIM.
A Bomitftd Rioter Dying—Olassmakers
Return to Work-Lake Erie 4b West-
ern Strike Still On.
Pitt*bt*r < », Jan. 17.—1n the Homestead
poisoning trial today, Chemist Hunt testi
fy that be found croton oil and arsenic
in the excrement of one of the sick Home
stead workmen, who died subsequently.
The lirst witness called for the de
fense was Dr. Kichard T. McCord,
of Pittsburg, who showed the
similarity between the symptoms
caused by these poisons and those brought
on by ordinary causes of disease. J. T. Lit
tle, a member of the National Guard, and
nine comrades testihed that shortly after
arriving at Homestead on July 12 they be
came ill, vomiting and being seized with
diarrhota. Court adjourned until tomor
row.
PrrrsßfßO. Jan. I?.—The defense fa the Home
steaa poisoning case against Hugh Dempsey oc
cupied tiiis morning's sess.on of the court
by examining a ;arge number of wit
nesses to prove that tne aicSness in the
mil! was not unusual. Many testified
that previous to the strike tney suffered from ill
ness, the symptoms of which were the same as
tnose which killed the non-ualon men. At the
aiternooa session, after several unimportant
witnesses had been examined, the defendant,
Hugh Dempsey, was called. He said:
I Sr»t mw Gallagher in my office. He was
ii,ere by Bestir. Davidson wa; tuere.
Tney Were introduced to me by Beatty.
Beatty said they were the men who were to go to
Homestead to get work, an J report to me bow
t.iir.gs vrcre running ia the miii. Nothing was
said about putting powder in the food.
1 did not employ them for that purp;>se.
I promised them compensation. I never
trave Oai.afher or Davidson any powder, and
U.il not say I wanted taera to give the mea anv
tbing to weaken them. I did But talk to thera
about tae ptrise in Chicago. I know nothing
about any plot to poison.
Much stir was created in the room during
Demp&ey's cross-examination by his great agita
tion. He became much exhausted and it was
feared he would faint and produce a somewhat
unfavorable impression. When asked why he
hired men to spy for him in the Homestead
mill, he replied: "Because I got a telegram
from New York asking me to learn the condi
tion of affairs in the mill, as they were trying to
arrange a settlement w:th Andrew Carnegie."
At the conclusion of Dempsey's cross-examina
tion the court adjourned.
The local assembly of the Knights of Labor
today adopted a resolution of confidence in
Dempsiy and promised him moral ana financial
assistance in his trial.
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
A Homestead Rioter Dying—Glass Strike
fcnded—An Important Law.
PITTSBVRG, Jan. I%—William Foy, who was
charged with murder and not at Homestead, is
considered as past recovery. During the riot
tbero he wss shot in the left side and has suf
fered untold agony ever since, and physiciam
have now abandoned hope of recovery.
KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 18k—The employes of the
Diamond piate glass works struck yesterday, re
fusing to do more work for the pay they had
been receiving. The price of glass having
fallen, the superintendent had to either reduce
or require more work. The men returned
to work this morning, the superintendent's
proposition being accepted.
iKOiaNaPOLis, Jan. IK—A bill was passed by
the house this morning which makes it a misde
meanor to discharge employes or threaten to
discharge them because they belong to labor
organizations.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 18.—The court of appeals
has affirmed the conviction for extortion of Mas
ter Worsmas Hughes, o: Rochester, wno is un
der sentence of imprisonment.
Mcwci*. Ind., Jan. 13.—The lake Erie 4
Western strike is no worse, though it may ;ast
Every freight train on the road ia stopped.
General Manager Bradbury has bees heard
from, and says that under no circumstances
will the strikes be taken back. Railroad officers
are now negotiating with the head officials of
the Switchmen's Union of North America, hop
ing to adjust matters.
Bnsinesa Troubles.
RCTLAKD, Yt., Jan. IS.—The firm of Frank &
George firiggs, of Brauden, real estate owners
and speculators, has filed a petition ia in
solvency. Ihe estimated liabilities are
assets, $575,(*.0.
DALLAS, lex., Jan. 18.—The bank examiners
today, at the request of the directors of tae
banters' an 1 Merchants' bank, took charge aul
Close 1 the doors. Tho liabi.ities of th« bank, de
posits and discounts, amount to Isu.uoo; assets,
J-WO.OOO. The bank this evening secured money
to liquidate deposits and re-di?couuts.
Ntw YOKE, Jan. 1» —A decree of foreclosure
of mortgage ior |6i2,t>oo on the Metropolitan
opera hou-e in favor of the Bowery savings
bank has been issued by the supreme court
WASHINGTON'S LAItGE GROWTH.
Attorney General .lours Booms the State
at the National Capital.
WASHINGTON «'ITY, Jan. IS.—[Special.J—Attor
torney Ueneral Jones, of Washlngtim state, was
today chatting with a reporter in this city,J and
his paper quotes him as follows:
We feel particularly good over the rapil pro
gress aud alvaucement of our state. We have
three transcontinental lines with two more now
building into S-jokane. We have erected more
building- in that city during the past year than
e\cr oeiore. Our voting population* uas in
creased from about 54,C00 to 77,0W) m two year*.
We ha«*e tho Australiau billot system and a
very rigid registration law, while aliens can
not vote on their hr*t papers, as »s permitted m
other Western slates. Our railroad business has
increased over 70 per ceut. and the jobbing tra«:e
si per cent, over .ast year. Our territory is 4,0>0
■quaro mile* in excess of that o! Mary .and, l>el
aware, Feui:a> vaniaand New Jersey combined.
W u havo more coal aud iron deposits than thev
have: mi .vuse iore-t«.of pine composed of trees
:XIU and ) feet in neight, and m addition to
having t:.e largest and best harbor on t:;e
I'ac.iie coast, we are nearest China and Ja-an,
and have gicat deposits of it ad, copper, si. ver
and gold.
1 am be lore the supreme court arguing the
I'acoma t.de lands case, which iuToIVM | ,000.-
000, and aflecta the title of two miiaa ot water
trontoi Xacoma, as between trie sla'.e and t»r.-
vate c.ainia..'s.
THE SINIJKY CIVIL BILL.
Contain* Another Huge Appropriation
for tlio Oregon t anal.
\VA«H:S>;T' S CITY. Jan. IS — THO sundry civil
•I proprUtion bill, reported to tho home t > fay,
cart e«an aggregate apt>roprtation of f99,•>.»,>.:t
and inclndea .o appropriated for river
and harhor '.uipron-::ieat.t. The principal nj>-
j r.>;--riut.o::a f intcreit are a- follow a:
Eoforcementalien contract labor .awa. .9 7.".,c*0
l. ioroet. :.t t:h;nt"*e exclaeloa act .. •>, o
l.Ueaavicca-rviftg
1.-ghtho'i'O I-ear 'ii* hit 1 fog
i r<treaties of epi k-i iic«
fnrveya 01 PUBLIC I A add .... IO>,«K)
. imat.ne »e vue r~, .y
1 xpenaea L"r.it:-d ,-tatea courts ... 3,>l'i',(M.lO
lia i'fo\: <r filial at t *»< a«ie«, Columbia
rtv.r. o.eeon
li. win" ii iiarbor. ( a.,f<»ruia 0
* * .■rciiM J. =.' v 1...11 c ''LC'i ;.nt" fear of c!:<>ieia.
la connect oa w.::. t;.- appr- ation 01 |i r < i.nuo
f>r «t'.- "■ s and < of regi'ier- an.i
r - e.vers oi Uad oih< «.s 1; ii uiaic thedatyof
i:.' retury . ! the n.tenor to couao.nlate dis
ti. . :a.:d o;V.« ea * . a» to brin; the tola, ccu
pv'U»a'..oa within t:.c appropriation.
li:Kl.%M»i Klf.tliKU LETTER.
A «iat!»era It I n.m %rchhiahc>p Ki
ortian'a aatc Itaaket and tlcatorea It.
•-T. 1-M'tv 'a . i* -Taj <,',itho.ic clergy o. r-t.
1 .is l.iiVc ti 11 1. -1 »r-i:e iat.nae excitement
fur ti.e pa-t :ew dar»->vcr tho circaiation o; a
« .irept oMiiriel letter from Archb shop
Ire.auJ Vrchhiahop ill or dan
r»v 1 1 d. ><• opine!:u iti the sc. -»l que»;i >a and
*'.. vp - 1a • 1 Mr. ;»atolii. i'a« iett«r *«*<.: a
I r.vale r.a'.'.re ti!;d atoien fr'-ni e wa»tv
} a; 1 r to.i-: of ArcnMs.v.p Kior ia.i after it h .l
tx.en lorn : > r:na.i i ita. aad a4,:>»e(j leat.y
pa>t i;> ieth r. Accord - .. :•> n report txiay,
wh.<h cai. c from a aoarce that cannot be
i *ei, t »• «tter WK< pasted t
to t1.." city and itiown to a nn-nber of pri«.*:»
» . . ito be trie:, iy to Arch; lr«.«uc a
1 > ne.r.a > n the acao >1 .sat.oa. Several
< .<■* . ri :* -.re ref-.rw •..• were maJe l.y a >me
c. n.e . » w ;iO i.a.l ahowii the letter,
a lew «la,va J Uia pasted ieiter w-a air-
cu ated aers, but since tte matter has leased
ont tae person c.rcalat ng it has disap
peared. Sneaking of tbe matter »oday a weil
kno*n pr,e«t sail: "It is well ti?s letter was
taken away before Archbishop Riorjaa's friends
learned a&out it. They are now to find
out who have copies." -
Poisoned by His Wife'a Alleged Snltor.
Sroiaxi, Jan. 1" _{S;«eial.]-o>orre Chick,
a prominent citixeo of Deep CraeiT Falls, came
to the city today and swore out warrant for
the arrest of C. F. Lombard, whs claims has
alienated his wife's affections -*ud threat
ened to kill him on sigh£ Lombard
was arrested and brought in t:»s evening.
Chick re.ates a strange ftory attempted
poiioaing wui?h took place on last. He
claim- that while eating dinner «£ his wife's
hotel there he toot suddenly 1 1" with all the
symptoms of poisoning. An eme*c sared hia
life. '
Chick alleges that several other -guests who
partook of the same mea! were £mi'ariy af
fected, bat not so seriously as >e was. He
attacnes the blame for the j-hoie affair
to Lombard, wao, he de
sires to get rid of h.ml aad to
marry his wiie. His story of Lombard's attempt
to poison him is discredited, several
other people were a.so tasea sick
having b*ea poiaoaed from et»ng impure
canned meat. <
The Chances of the Anti-Oplion Bill.
« ASHIS6TOS CITT, Jan. IS.— ;?PE<S"AL] —Inside
information tonight is to the etfec? that pros
pects are bright ior an agreement between the
different factions in the fight to
set a time ior a vote next wees. IfrtLis agree
ment is finally reached a further ia tae
senate is not expected, and the si£e that has
most votes will win. At this friends
of the pending bill have a large maQtiXf, Wash
burn, who is in charge of it, says no fur
ther fear of it belai: sidetracked. I*j is much
encouraged over a letter receive! f : am Master
Workmau Powderly tcisy saving that the
Knights of I.abor are unaniiaous.y 0- of »t.
The Republican senators have po>*poued their
pro;<osed caueu* to have been h .-l't- tonigat to
dec ide on the orier oi business f .r {*iat branch.
2t is now an open question whetnert.the Nicsra
guar canal bill or the b .is to '.he .-"her-
act wsli be g:vea the after the
anf-option till is disposed of.
are, however, that it wi.l be arraagiji to take up
the financiai question next.
Dr. Catling's Electric »*nn.
WASHINGTON CXTT. Jan. IS. L>r.>Gatlir.g, o{
Gatlmg gun fame, is attracting of
army and navy officers througa th«r knowledge
that he has perfected a device for applying e.ec
tridty to firearms. Gatiing to have a
new gun which will discount rjie Gatiing,
mitrailleuse and ail o'her ra; id>iring guns.
The new gun will shoot 2,000 shotr'per minute.
The motive power consists oi an motor
attached by a belt to the raecnan.sr.tTof the gun,
and the cost oI discharging is said £> have been
reduced to a minimum. A test i» to be made
shortly before the board of ordcauc^oflicers.
The Fire iteconl, ~
Minneapolis, Jan. I*.—Th* Faulty house, a
weii-saown hotel in this city, burned to
night. together with some other
is rumored that some lives were lo£, but so far
there is noevidence to that effect. *
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Ife.—lhe build
ing occup.ed by Dungan, Hood & wo., morocco
dressers, w«s burned last night
fuliy insured. £
Washington CITT, Jan. IS.— wholesale
dry goods store of Guy, Curran £ £)., at Ninth
and D streets, was burned today. £
The Oregon Insane Asylum Scandal.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 18.—[special. 1-iTho insane
a~>yium scandal culminate 1 today £i the report
of the ktate board of charitie* an./-corrections
which has just completed its inv.j«t£atlon. All
the more serious charges of attendants aad ofli
cers debauching fenia e patient- to be
wholly without sustaining evident, but there
was much to show looseness of The
keys to the wards and rooms w-sre liven out to
parlies not entitled to them. A ?*inter em
ployed about the asylum was hidden
one night under the bed of a finale patient,
but was thrown out before he ha 1 a.~?omp'ished
his evil designs. Two or three atu> ianta have
been discharged for improper and this
ends what promised to be a serious fatter.
Canadian fanners Move to lolled States.
WESTMINSTER, B. C., Jan. i«— [Sr^ial.]—E. A.
Wadhams, manager of the Anglo-Br'ush Colum
bia Canni^. v Company, has acquire*! a piece of
property on folut Koberis, and w t imme
diately a cannery with a capacity cases
annually. The contract for the of the
buildings has already been let part es in
Biaine. Toint Roberts is just within United
states territory, and salmon flshmtf'ls as good
us in the Eraser. Wadbama is %he second
Eraser canner to move over to it* American
side and there is talk of more foil Swine. The
main reason for this mc>ve is th<; there are
fewer restrictions under the l"nitedij»tate> laws.
Wsdhams went to i-aa Francisco KesUrday to
order machinery. «
Xfwi From tlie Ntstx ff*nae.
Oi.YMFIA. Jan. IS— [special.]— G~v McGraw
made the following apnoint taenia £oday: Ed
ward McTi.ggart, of Skagit county,Reappointed
lumber inspector tor district So£l, for two
years from January 2, I»<>3; Cutler, of
Vancouver, reappointed lumber it—pector for
district No. 7, for two years January 2,
18-J3. '
The supremo court today decided the case of
Stanley P. Thompson vs. the !lu:fa Lumber
Company et al., from King. case is re
manded with instructions to the com
pensation of E. A. Alexander, recover of the
Huron Lumber Company, o I3uo pcfTmonth.
Victoria Shipping \ev»».
VICTORIA, B. ('., Jan. l->.— General
Dav.es, being communicated wi£i, has in
formed American captains at NanS'.mo, where
crews have been interfered with t* union and
other sailors, that they will receive<-all the pro
tection they require. £
The sealers Beatrice, Caaco and si* Lion leave
in a lew day?. < a?'t. Cox. of the snootier Sap
phire, lias signed a crew of Ala-»a >ndiana for
the coming sealing season. The Alndians,
it is expected, will uot object toioiag to the
Asiatic coast. *
Idaho at the World's ifair.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. I s .-The today
passed a bill appropriating JW.wi for the
World's fair; also a bill appropriating 92 000
for a soldiers' home in this *tate. <
c
Nen Orleans ltai-ei^
NEW ORLEANS Jan. IS.— The «track was
•loppy. . Summaries: ~
s'x and a half furlongs—Bu won,
Jultus Sax »ecoLd, Highwayman fird. Time*,
Six fnrlonge I -ramie won, Bon
nie l:. third. Time, >
Five furlongs— OMlS tan tine Puke of
Kent aecond, Edgefield third. TinSltin}^.
MX and a haif furlongs -Angere**won, Lom
bard aeeond, Horace Lelaad thir t. haa I:2l}£
Handicap, one mile—Larghett* wjtn, pomiret
»«.( ond, Alphoase third. Time, l :y^ t .
Skater Donoghne llrrsk« a^lrrord.
RROBANK, n. J . Jan. W. — aannal
akating carnival h< Id by the N -rtShrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club took place on SI remebnry river
f - a", r 1 :.e ft a' irv <f t i . uts was a
two-mile handicap in which Jo»ep£ P vjogbue
iinishi-d 200 yards ir: the lead. 1 be^BMtot the
(irst mile was 2 minutes and 56 •>-,.* and the
•«. ■ : iltee m 6 minutee andSl- • :s, which
break* the American record. » £-.es I.ap;>e
was second, his time being 6 mlnuCS and 11 3 5
s
seconds.
STl' BBOKN FIKE IN A
Trntsx Block In North Seattle I>ang«-r,
t>ut I ittle HauuKi< llu^e.
The fire department ex: . £a stubborn
f;re iu the Ira'ix block on K: n: n'.'f-x. betweeu
1..- ;an 1 ■' nn-'hard, :n North Srstt morn
ing about 1 o'clock, with a ■••as ol ift» it|lM,
B .. »ke waa discovered eomiog inn the case
ment under a millinery store by Misa
Grant by i'atroimau Osborn. Anjaarm was
turned ia from box 61 in a
v .in time the firemen were^at work.
The fire had gotten '.a between sje fl -or and
spread to a : ut< iter shop, oc« u; .« rbj H Hop
ner.andalao was >|>iee<llm in basement
rapidly, rhe fire-nan mad* entrant through a
tr .pr i. '<>.* »: Uwa.i, h.i a very
- ■ aui hot figat, got the under
eontroL
\ near ae ran be learned ihs fire carted frota
a chimney that eonee down to the fieeoMM at
a p tint elm >s: mid >» ay bet a een the Qt lerahop
; . . t:.« n ■ :
I v prin ipal damage »M a -..e the baee
meat an i to the i! tors ia two
n"t exceed |l>«. lui.y insured, the stock
and liXt-..re» i t:.e :.:: er . C
Df J. E igsiM J .-rJaa bn i*ia rrjjl ;r">n» the
Ysilu iw!4taes t.» >a!e Dtpoit; ai£jiac.
j <7i«T.-e.ect iieorxe W~. Wslls, »: Jersey,
w&a inaugurated at Irantcm lueaJa*
■*'
WAR OX THE SHISGLK TRUST.
Kaltera Jobber* Want to Htadle 0»r
Good*—Will Start Mill* if »oe***ry.
Tacoha. Jan. IS.—{special}—War ha* been de
clared by tr.e Wevemauacr representative* and
a combination of Eastern jobber* oa the Wash
ington aad Oregon sh.ngle trust, which now
coatrols the red shiagle output ot the Pacific
North wast
The shingle trust managers positively refu*e
to Mil shingles to Eastern jobbers, an 1 the
Weyerbauaer people and tea Eastern jobbers
declare that tbe trust will be sorry if it does
not. Jobn a Hiil, of bt Paul, representing
Hill & Co. and Weyerhauser, says tbay will bare
shingles. and intimates that mills may be estab
lished to furnish them. Ha say* the only way
to sell red eeiar shingle* in tba East is to stocg
Esstern yards with them. Thia tee shiagle trust
will not do, because it claims that by doing it
tbe "shyster" joboers of the Esst will be
an opportunity to demoralize the trade by cut
tin? trust prices. The trust may go East itsetf
and fight tbe jibbers :n their ova territory.
On tbe other hand representatives ot Chicago,
Omaha and other shingle and lumber firms in
the city today announce that if they caur.ot
contract direct with the mills here for their
supply of cedar shingles they will put up tneir
own tailis and "bus;" the salasle trust. Loc.il
jobbers who control the shingle trust claim
that they cannot be driven out of the maraet,
because they control the shingle output The
Eastern joboera, however, are confident that,
with a large stock of * h:te pise and ether lum
ber to sell a: heavy discount* in connection
with their shingles, the Washington and Ore
gon trsst cannot compete with them.
Another feature of tbe fight is a scheme which
Mr. Hill is credited with having worked out,
providing for a transfer of shingles in conneo
tion w.th tbe Minnesota transfer, on tbe basis
of terminal rates. In this way ca iload lots con
signed to Weyerhauser, for instance, would be
shunted on a sidetracn alongside of a car be
longing to the railroad operating in the d.strict
to which the sbiag.es are to go. While all such
cars are to be consigned to the Minnesn** Trans
fer, and are subject to shipment to otaer parts
of the country, yet the shingles thus consigned
may not be actual/ »o!d until they arrive St.
Paul or Minneapolis, or even ten dav* later, as
the transfer arrangement contemrlsftes that
length of time, if necessary, in which to send
the goois forward. But wbe-i the shipment is
made—and here la the rub—taey go forward at
terminal rates, just if they had been consigned
to the distributing point the moment they left
Puget sound.
The local jobbers are ready to set up a howl
should anything of this sort be done. They say
they will make it so hot for the Northern Pa
cific or any other road attempting it taat Mr.
Hill'a schemo will be dropped lute a "red-hot"
stove, such action, they aver, is clearly cater
ing to individuals, and shuts oat the general
public from entering into its benehta. Orig
inally the Minnesota transfer scheme was
planned by President J. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern, and the Northern Pacific people here
say :t will, in connection with the shingle busi
ness, solve the car famine, which the past year
prevented the shipment of 1,000 car loads of red
cedar shingles East. Besides, by the transier
arrangement cars are returned promptly, and
this, railroad men say, will bring about reduc
tions ia freights.
Trust managers say the Eastern jobbers are
very "slicft' in their methods. For instance, it
is said they will offer to use the entire output of
the manufacturer of red cedar shingles at a
fixed price, and then by some trick regarding
weights or prices they will in the long run
"skin" the millman. The jobbers in the shingla
trust say they have advance 1 moaev to the mill
men, and are virtually keeping them on their
feet and protecting their interests by keeping up
prices. While the baits of the Eas'.era jobbers
are sometimes tempting, they say it is to the in
terest of the midmeu, especially the small ones,
to stand by the local jobbers.
Besides, the Eastern jobbers will cut prices on
cedar shingles in order to work off a supply of
white pine. They do not cut the price of cedar
shingles in some respects, but they do give big
discounts on pine iuinoer sales in connection
with cedar sbingle sales.
John C. Hill left this morning for South Bend,
in company with a party of Eastern mill people.
He will probably return here Saturday, beiore
going East. He concluded his talk on the
shingle fight thus:
If the association does not allow Eastern job
bers to handle its goods it will be sorry for it
before the year is out. some capita.ists may
get in and stock up Eastern yards and bust
them up
This is what the trust managers term a
"bluff." They, however, are arranging to meet
the "Muff," so called, by sending out men to
start up yards for tnein ia the East to offset just
what Mr. Hill threatens.
A Bank Crisis in Italy.
ROME, Jan. IS. —lt is stated that a deficiency
of 3,000.000 francs exists iu the Rome branch of
the Batik of Naples. The bank cashier ha-> been
arrested and one director has absconded, one
rumor says, to the United States. Grave rumors
are afloat concerning the Bank of Rome and
the police hare the directors under surveillance
for fear they will run away. The Bank of Rome
has been negotiating with the National General
bank for a coalition which, in the general
opinion, is the only hope for salvation for the
Bank of Rome. Financiers are greatly excited
and depositors are in a frenzied state of mind
as many of them will be mined if the Bank of
Rome fails.
The Khedive Bsrks Down.
CAIRO, Jan. IS.—The flurry in Egyptiau politi
ca. alla.rs has ended. The khedive has receded
from the independent taken by him
and hereafter Great Britain will control, ti.ling
the Egyptian cabinet offices. Fakhtri I'asha,
whose appointment as president of the council
caused Great Britain to protest and send an
ultimatum, has resigned and, with the consent
of the British minister, Riaz I'asha was ap
pointed in his place The khedive has promised
not again to make any change in the cabinet
without British consent.
Horrible Scene at s Scotch Hanging.
GLASGOW, Jau. Is.— William MacEgau was
hanged here this morning for the murder oi a
woman. Alter committing the deed he slashed
his own throat horribly, but the doctors man
aged to save his life for the gailows. Hi* neck
■was not perfectly healed, however, and the drop
of seven feet proved too much, for it nearly tore
the victim's head off, blood gushing in streams
from the riven wound. The sight was most
horrible.
Died From ilia Injuries.
PAYTON, Jan. 17. —(Special.]— Doc Abbott, who
was injured on the 7th by the bursting of a
piece of gas pipe which he loaded with powder,
d.ed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. He real.y
never revived from the surgical shock oi atnpu
tation I one week asro.
The Grip Twice
'•I have had the er:p the last two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me so th.'it I haJ uo
strength and could not >
do my work. I sat
down ami cried many
times, I was to blue I . -fjjl
and discouraged. I had 5*5 49-
ereat pain in my back / '
end across my kidneys \ - ''
and through my whole
body. 1 a.so Lad a bad
coush. Hood's r(tr«-< pf, -
rilla lust ab >ut »»n"rt
J _ , Hi». ta(k.
my iif«?. It gave me
strength so that I could do my work and made
me fed well. I shall always be a warm
Hood's Cures
friend to Hood's ?ar«apnrilla. I do no; w*nt
anything better for a family medicine." MKS.
LIZZIE CLARK, Washington Villa?®, R. L
N. H. he • ire to zet H >od's Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S TILLS purely Tcsr«ta:>le, per
fect. y harmless, always reliable aud beneficial.
PAINTS
HARRISONS'
••Town and Country**
READY-MIXED PAINT
■ (OIL. JAPAN, TFBES,
i Colors in - ( DI>TEMPER AND DRY.
White Lead, 0::s. Varni*h« s. oia«s, Crushes.
I'alntera* Sup, lies.
BAKKU a lllCllAlcns, Onr a!m!s
li»7 So. Second St. A complete a*aort
m»nt ot •up*nor gooda
U. l .wn fcK, .'uTHLARBOH.N
• street. fhicMr*. 111.: years' rxpenen.j*;
■t-crecy; (ac'-utie* in •«y*rt»i tat«», »•<KXJ
ncit vit Lnvorga, miii isAiof au stales in
BLANIKTS_*_BLANKETS
We are selling Blankets at extraordin
ary low figures.
10 4 Gray Blankets .jj^
104 All-Wool Gray Blankets
104 Mottled All-Wool Gray Blankets s7^
104 Traveling Blankets 33^
114 All-Wool White Blankets s7^
124 All-Wool White Blankets s7^
104 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets §7^J
Also a complete line of Comforters ran<*in* in price
from 75c, SI, 81.25, $1.50, $2. $2.25 np to $lO. An examia.
ation of these goods will convince you that our prices
are lower and onr assortment larger thin any place else.
We should also like to call your attention to our
magnificent display of Black Dress Goods which we are
also making a special of this week.
VERDICT OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPEI
AXD MOTHEK, IS THAT
EVAPORATED CREAM
UNSWEETENED
Is an ideal form of rich milk for table, nmisery and
eookintr use.
SUCH LOVELY RICH CREAM
For Coffee, Cocoa and Cereals. Write lor a cook
book, mailed free upon application.
E. L. SANFORD A CO., AGENTS.
«I\T A L H. GRIFFITH REALTY
TYrf TP AND BANKING COMPANY,
L 2* KriALi ZiOlAlri m Jame9 st .. Batler Block.
FOR CASH. INVESTMENT BROK.fc.K3.
Our Sales Last Week for Cash Were Busin»B4 Property.
. , •23,000. (VIA CASH—I2OxI2O, one Plock froa
A large property owner says he must PltM . a corner, income *IOO per
sell something »>r l \>H. We ha\e a month, $7,000 three years at ti per cent;
large list ot lots, business property, and $0 00" cash worth ft »**)
acres. Come in and vou can make a pur- * . ' . _ L
chase on prices three ye;trs a_*o. -J ~ street lot. near
iiroaitway street is now being graded 100 ' -1 #»1,<J00; easy terms; worth f la, 001
feet wide and very soon people will see V>t)|)fk) CASH—South Third street, are
why property around La«.e Union with ner. pays 14 oer cent, on $75,000;
such beautiful views is being sought alter. come and examine it; worth $90,000t
The choicest residence property in the city • A AAA .. . ~ .
without question. Our list comprises one ' §?.) 000 U V iao $-lJ per njont'' *&■
block, about four acres, $25,0U0; grand ** WO rtU WoST ' *
VIOW3
One block, twelve lots, $20,000. This is \ jS IkAl) CASH—Wharf and property no
choice. v ning to West street, improw-
Two lots, corner Oak and Broadway, - meats cost $.£.000; can sell for $23.000 B
|3.01©. Will give terms on ;his. < ? oiil quick.
East Park, choice two lots, $1,700, worth > 0- AAA CASH —Will control piece Secondi
$2,400. street property, which is ofim
A genuine snap if purchased at once; SIO,OOO less than it cost two years ago;
lot and a half, $750; worth $1,300. f.vi.ono profit in the deal.
Eight-room house, s2.**>; your own eiAflftA CASH - Will buy 60-foot lot
terms. House well buut and < ■ ' Second street, with cheap in*
surroundings. . _ .. ' provement*, at price owner paid thr*
Two lots that are worth ;if you '-ears ago. $29,000. 1
have cash, can be purchased lor sl,4w. * .
Just beyond Beacon Hill we have one w9Aj)A CASH—WiII purchase si* aer«
block. Moss' addition, 12 lots, worth $ M*X>; ' v<*vw one mile and half from our offloi,
will 'ell tor $2,200; one-half cash, or will three blocks from street car «<>rrice;s*2.ol%
submit offer. six months; $2,000, one year 0 p«r cent.
SIO,OOO to Loan on Inside Improved Property.
\\i MAKE COCKTAILS =
That diiTer in many respects from the ordinary variety. Ours
contain neither headaches nor heartaches, and they make
better men and women, physically and menta.ly, of those who
drink them.
For Fur: Iter Information, Call at or Write to
The Keeley Institute!
IST o. 0O4: Columbia/ Street.
Formerly in Otympia.
NOTE—Beware of imitations. No other institution in this State or British ColuiM®
has the GEN CINE KEELEY REMEDIES.
ALBERT HAi\ tSiilN:
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Celebrated Pa'ek, Phlllipne Ac CV». Genera Wstohm _
MOEAN BROTHERS COMFI
TRLKPIIOXK 207 K O. BOX U*.
Iron and lira*** Founders, Machinists and IJoiler Maker*
Railroad Are., (!)«:« lonan Su., idjsiiis? Dry &v», ."ieattle, W««.
Wtrtn* Fr.glr;«. Miil Railroad Wor*. Architectural In n \V«.rk AIiKNTS FOH OOETZ
aM> WM LAtb, ciiU.eu cai c»Lio »vaU tau cuivt *u<l Oej