The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, September 22, 1896, Image 8

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 22, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 22 Sept. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-09-22/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
OUT IN THE COUNTRY.
Sentiment for McKinley and
Sound Money Is Growing.
WARD CLUBS BECOMING ACTIVE
Tka BiiuMlmm of tb« Fifth ttmwm •
RouiDg Menttnjr Work of tka
Caaptigo Speaker*.
V. A. Twlehell. o? the P.ep-jh; "*n w "•
ty r>ntMi com.tr t ee. :* a-k from a v.« *
to |>i:»r *nd Ho' Bprng>. '"•* eou't---
era part of Kice f-Hin y. Mr. Tw.'Mi. re
ports that th* een»fn*-nt n favor of »
K*ptibliean ticket very • :r ■■-u* In that
lf"i\on of 'ne I V y. nnl tr»at .» 5* <• *'
*ain tha ti kct **!U t,*;* * major 'T
ti-«re The P»iMs:«tf.a Have r* t gained
much of a foothoil.
Mr. Ta"."h»U the P.'p.Mlean ■»«-
I!ir."nl is ga rang urn-jni t . ~rand
fcv 'he time tfi# elet'lor. is h*ld the Bryan
adherents w; 1 be r. ;«. r!.-»;.y *****
er than th*y are at rr-< at.
Pef#r B rns is bark fr -m * v.«t? ♦« Soo'h
Prsirie. PUirce coarrf. W : *.V'* ;•*
I'ntenM o a finarwtal de e t,»!wn
Mr. Ileitis, of Ta oma. *r»d M Kf .-h. a
srhoctoaster o' -S ith pr« Tns form
er advocated * i '• »r 1. tr.l
latter *r*u"d o»« beJiaif of »r. The a:j
dienre waj carried iv Mr ib r '. wno had
the most tcliif.g ara-itntr •••'. -»i* •. :*•.
Kr. Burns - «-i- sfto, 1
be »:«m lo Swath A majority w -S
Im» gi«. n th«-"e for the K' ! <» wkf,
tut it ran b- ni i-J-- iartftr .f a :ew
fpeajters are hear»J.
F've s alira t No- *i earre
*e Seattle from ' county tor tha nur
peae of proving u; of. th< r j • -*.e:« •-•
They stated «o At. rt. y f.-apin. » o pre
pared th*-;r i pi-r fur • i». •»" th>:y In
tended to vote for M 'K.nley, protrction
•nd sound morj'-y. a.i»# •■ny .<• -I
that the three *< r n>••«*< Mr the pr-t
--p*rlty of thft otijntf . . 'i': y a - > stated
that a majority of ; r ne.^..kwra wer«s of
the same poiiti al mind.
There will be a monster poll''"a! meet-
Ir.E at hi park on Friday evening. Es
rursi-.ns will 1-e run from Kirk
land and other points on th* Good
sp«.-k*ra wiil !«♦ In attendance, anrl a
l4c4Mii' a: i profitable time 1m a*»ure.»nti«r Repufoli
« jii ward of the clty, h. :i a lively m«ftting
Jawt evening for the pur pose of r*organ:s
--g tli-* Fifth War J lUpublii'tn Club. Of
i* t-in wore elected, 273 enthusiastic Ropub-
Ji v. us -.gtcil t r.»i roll, a ltd kv ral excel
lent we ! nere rnad
Frank F. called the meeting to
order. and a* the flection of permanent
ofll- deelat-d to be the firat thin*
in order it *as proceeded with. and re
sulted a* follows: President. Frank I*.
l.ewls; vie* prr »1d- nt*. First precinct. O.
De Ca«t ro, S< ond precinct, F M. Gaye;
Third precinct, W. K. Fitzgerald; Fourth
precinct. Henry Storey; Fifth precinct.
Charles 8. Parker. Sixth precinct. W. T.
Willis; ae> ratary. W. G. Fotta; ir-usurer.
Dr. A M. Hurns.
MaJ. W. V. Rlnehart was ca!!de a lively and Mcnstble addresr-. Among
other thing* he said n« w ■.» plea-ed to see
•<> large a turnout at the initial meeting
of the club. a.K It augured well for -Uoccss
at the polls. "Our friends. th. enemy,"
t»« mi id. "are on the run. and a number of
tho** who l«ft the party are returning "
lie heiifcvod that nothing » i* gained by
•hu.flng those n .■■> » ~t" « : •. !>■ of t.'«*
foi l Resides ho! ling m»a ti *» ho ilvl 1
p- "«ui. «1 ani -oun.J It-, -Mi
can argument as a means of brm*.t.g ha k
the Iwt aheep t-> 'the trm» fo..i Thi*. he
thought, could be with *iU'-r R*i>ub-
Heart* and Democrats, but n? dt S ire! that
■when a voter was Absolutely a Fop-ails: he
*a* loat When il.e jun'ty *i* in peril
from m>l till ImV> tho Reptibl! ans were
helped In the work of saving th-* country
t>y th* loyal Democrat* Now that the
emintry was again In peril, th* loyal Dem
ocrat* would once again help the Repub
lican* to save it from utter ruin.
Senator W. it. Forrest :na»l« a short but
•loquent speech. He sal-i he «a-i on •- a
fwsidnt of Nevada, th* .U<r *' »t«\ and
lie thought the Repu'• ' in pa;!y w;i* a
better frienl of eilv.-r itim th- 1 pul -ti
W'ft. lie thought the llcpubllca-;* wh-x.! 1
railed autir i money «t:- i. r • r tl. ui
goid man. The sound money I >cinocr i' ■»
did not pnpo*.' 1 to c i-t half a \.>'e t.>r
Bry* n by voting f..r Fainter, ' ut pr vi
to > <u«l a wl -Or v • M K'.n' y i.-d t ►
g. :d »!i' dir ' 'i -r . :i i.tr. v
t»r# loosely tie ! t"« • ■> r. a-. 1 w »:«*!•
to fad to pit- .--a bell • e t" > < v- v»
o.*r. Mr i'.rr ' * is' w
p ,d.i« > * Till ■ Jvrj i. - tl id • I • J
t't 'l'K'a -t p.i:iit, *• I wa- nurne re rark d that a k '• many
fw-.i.ile lore under th" Imp; •• r> that
free - to A 4*• t ,' ! ""i''v t- • '• -r. and
tV..r. In •• Sun w.« i: <1 n ( -t I •;* while
n -tal 'i >ll.* r * *i i;,.« pt p!e v\: it re
0i v • v =■•*:; :<„• :• i f. - •
Tie ..ij :g. a;.ifi t f Ch.i .man l- ajs thtt
a i m ,-at •••* .: ; •.•«» >i '» •> fan •■■
In th- '• -e '. . i K. ' » • I l;»4 <". 19
en'! : m 1 ' \ :
if K Strive, the p -;-ilat Re !!'»:; • m
»sndidate for rep- !wot«tlv> in i •• !< rty
t -• -J. ' re i : .» hTI t ; ■ ira t
a«hV,;e - \ 1 i »
c>' *1 *'■ ■ m'-.-p •.» t? » fi.'t t i -ho «. .-
fii*m- , 1- ir ' * ;
Men* W * ••• * r . nt
th' tl v- >, la •. i •,v • r «, *: ! i s ' t^a
e '* ' • f l ' ♦ r
t • '' v i >. r ' * w t a .•*
t • • • '1 •» i ■ ..t {*- • !.»r lire'*
a ~ r i •:! ■. t - \! - K
ley **« •% -i - j '. rh> -r « -:> th m
a *•"' ;rr.»m of • - r I.' '. >.'• *-»
l« 1)1" f -■•>■ d a•! •g f f n -. * flgt •
in Xt 1\ •• <" 1- , « t
for 1 ■ no** • •\r ■ • >f ?; -a ' J.-hn
V \ * f e . -i * t.* I'oat »a
*• iTt ea«t * 1 t K ♦ «-ra"»r lad ti »•» htm
«>' ' ■ v »l n * ■ ' • to**:-
It
! - tr>r " > T>g • - n ,:i m • h hr
J tV » > • » , «• •• »
a sen » to « I a eh * r - ' iam.
Tb»rv t ' - of *
V ' ' ' :« -a »a
,■ »•:•» '» IV).
f :it pr- n *
•*T> e - a-.- -- j f that ever atttttd*
«-■ a p . i n •<•. •
' ' ,
ll I
• i
»' ti •• • » j i . •
*>' :«• a
f»- ■- ! -ikft e 1 I
■jpMlt HMI of kli i-.me a rea
piper a"
SCHOOL
CKAVONS
8c Per Box.
SEATTLE TRADING CO.
c; l'tocMiis,
ass OCCIUKVTIt llkllfc
pf-vr* n» w+imi -*-** Jow-r--1 br t*te 'rrfr r.m
of '75.' I/r. Ouvt refused every on* of
..* stuiemen'* ar.i pj«pou3i4»l twenty
Q'iMtioDi to ft:m. ooiy <?':* of which Mr.
*'• ur r.r.i "> *»ut in do
ins *•» Re r*-« i a f4fnr<;> '. aga.!f«t free
•coinage try mistake, at.i 1* most
eonv r in* ar^ of * e '' n.g on
tht R*troi'iis*n si-i«. The R*p *b'.:caj»» «-e
v«ry jtrPUam over the re*u!t. and are
hi*.;ly cos;, j-nt of v. lory tor M Kir.ley."*
■ EPI Bl.lt A* SPCAKEM.
Aitlgament« Mnde by Both Stttt Mi
( ouaty ii'ailfiosrter*.
;• jr. «r ' e pr«*er* e»jn
pt.i'T. ; ' r •» v s:ate ani
county aea i'jiar:* rs a* folio*" t
Abu; r W, L. J r -S.
t; i. »r . A*. L J '3i
J-. H .n $ ir.es ani Prw
n Pc'trj s. T2.
f k rr ar.i C. A. An
d- • • "*• r
i; . \\ s n. September 29.
•- Ar ~r j. ai-i J-
Wlescltnif,
E J{ *itr»; ,-.rey, September 28.
r-a-V: A Steele an»i Ira Br>i
s»-;r }§#■ pr?eTfif>er 2S. . .
• .VI -i.r, —Me.v n O. %Vir»to<.k.
gspieoahet »i.
«• t . . . -F -« k A. Seal* and Ira
I • • - li. .
- W. *"raven ani
U»rry 1. Wlinon. **» p'.ember S.
j *. H - *r.;.nr • s and Fr-jd
i • i ■ IWT W.
ir 1.. Or.ff;n and J.
V\ . • i n.: ■ : 24.
' I 1- and P. C. Sul
-12 v* S»i«-rnher 24.
r • -jc n P. Hart man. Jr.. Septum
i
i , c.-y—W. ?1. Humphrey, Eep'em
i ' r r;.
. e—Her.ry I- W. - >n. Septern
bf r 2B
' Vr- • -,r K On?-
flr, : ; M Wh - 'T4j. -S 'ptemLKT 22.
Prauk.ai— iCcavu. U. Wuiiwk. Sfptsm
b- r 23.
i*. •! an! A ho: r "- in - :- T. P. F*.-"k
a , M li- i", wtrtjt t»• n* h*
<1 . : -H .n n W Craven an! C.
A A:,-I'tsftr. SeDterr.ber 3.
t. l:; M \. a»>-. Fep'emhor 2*.
i p •!. Ar ri .r K. fjr.ft:n anl J.
M '<A is: ji» ; p MEi cr JT».
K < V% . 1. Jo; • i»'.- I.:,er 24.
K t- . J- .. ' i.-iitries and Treu
B • • ■ ton. fv - i ;-»-r 2a.
K. k > Canroti and C.
A An i ton. Mi ptaaol r-4 «nr -Arthur K. «Irf;n sud J. M.
W«• • Urtg. ri> *•!«.■ r 26.
N * i ... Mclv.n <». VVinstock.
b» r S.
N"< w Whatcom--Henry L. Wilson, Octo
ber l. 1
I'omeroy—W. H Dooilttie and P. C. Sul- j
i'i.r! Arij<- • 9—-Henrv L. Wilson. Septem
ber r..
Port T >*naend—Henry L. Wilson, Sep
temb» r .*•
lie :t. »n-i—W. E. Humphrey. Septem
ber 2.'».
Refi»or--W L. Jones. Hen-ember 25.
ic stvii.t- A'harl's K. C'iaypool, Septem
ber 22
S- a:tie- W. L Jone Ktrtember 2*l.
.«• »' !!• Hi-nr. L W ? >n. S- mber 2H.
S Ir t H«-nry Ij. W;:-i.n, (»cr,-)be-r 2.
yr.o^juainiie— W. E. Humphrey, neptem-
S -.fcU- -Char s E Claypool, Septem
!*r 22.
S[nik.«n»* Coun'y—Charles E. Claypool,
»-ntembet' 24. 2*. X
< i. »•<-< ! John P. Hartman, Jr., C*>-
te nwi 2»:.
Stever.-s county—M J Cochran. Septem
t (•' 22 2.'. .I. 25 and 25.
A i. »»*. Sep'ember 25.
'i i inn W. I>. Jo: *- SeDtemher 22.
The Dalies Or -H m.on W. Craven.
Seji'emi" r 2i (fx h cf eourteay).
T«»i'—VV. E. ilu.nnh e», September 24.
Waitsburg—W. H. l.Kx>iittie and P. C.
B.lil\an. S«-f>t«-mb-». 23.
\ i i ha. . \\ 1 Ooo'ijtle and ®. C.
fiuli.van. S-nt. r. - 2".
% •-« er J ; i 'ui .ihres ar i Fre<l 11.
Pete.- on. S- vtnn--' r
i Wiiril Rciinbllcana.
The 1 v'. h W J Rt ;-,ibl an CI ib wUI
meet ton:g:it at s o'cloi k at Aodfr«.in'a
bail. Ah are invited. Owl speakers win
be In aU'.'i'Jatue.
J f. MITCtUBJ* Socretaty.
I"sr-i! Ward Re>pribU<'aii.«.
A m< • ' ir.g >W i- ! R ■ pi; h.
ens w; I be u-! i .n th- h i' '•> National
Ra-.k budding nn Ti . - .y. S-p --m - r
at i- p. m., fir the pjrp >•» <>f "rganixinc
a M *K:n!ey . lub. <; d speakers will ba
In attends" **. Gi- »R ;i; M <x>\Nr-:ix.
Committc- man.
Ihinl Ward Republican!!.
Am« :g of sha T :! Wa i Republican
Club will be held jn l; -v> er's hall on
Thurs'.iy ncnlng, - pa nib- r :t. Good
ape a kit IS will ::: I • .! i
M W!.\<io iv. Chairman.
l*raiii)l»ltton < nnventliki.
No' ct • • ' v t -. n ti at a mass con
venttar. ,f • r »h;; *. ,-n party of King
* antv l' I'icd to meet in the G A R.
liar. H-n- k ••>* blo-'k, i* 10 a m Saturday.
4 s - ptem'-- » to nominate candid ties for
C'-anty . tn. "s m<! to eh t a mntycen
ttai COWBiitM, Ry •rd - of SXeCUtiVO
c- -r m'' e. N .A. Tl *m j in, ch air tnan i
C. L. Hag;; i d, s ■ try.
Foi ll it VL I'ulN 1 r.RS.
1' » Re; ans of th« Nt h ra-1 are
w •' i 1 ' 1 1. * • ! 11 :• i K t .-"ring
i i •••** n; *>. Mi- s w. c ark.
t•* ' ' >' • •• ib *a- .»••< ng a ig
'■ • ■ ' a: ■ r x- .<•< ay sr ;t. *t Wi::-»
* * 1 - \ r A . w .:i inake
a spec, h
J A' i.t Currev. » i :» a* pre' -» th»
1 litl* ai repre**.". itive of I'htiasjel
t I - * D- ■ a •: e.
M•* • it. i t ' \ '-t a - S •■• •. • \ ■ ■*-
'■■•• it*. 'ie has be. - visi * nc r' -i-ivrs ;r*
y 'tint m *? t w- ' re .r a-a
' fir- of . at -i!-- Mr hirrev
** 'kef s he? ir ir - at W,:rji • >».
1 il-• ■ll * ; f *A - ksa*■■} Ha. «■■ na
r »»»":! in «tiv way a"• -> -.jjv.r n.
* -tiH»rvnv«.-- Hto mc He; ?»! ■ \ - t-.
.vi » w a i . i f r M K nley
and Hoi ar:
-re wa ! be » me-*t -g ->f th--. Seventh
V. .rd ,V Nln>y *"i ; , m }•—, „ • hs.d.
' rof r-r-a l aiy a il D pai ...trAcf*, i>n
" - f\- s> -r. -r 2 a* S
' '* - x " ! r * ,v F. Rurle gi\ and
1' »n J- n I* Hurt man w til (tie
: ■ • ••«. All v ars . 0 ir>vp » 0
{T-w t. J«'llN TAVIiOR.
i'r's ient.
K. 11. GFIF. Se rt iry.
M<»ltt: .1 \l* \N Bl MNKxi.
Aidnoof M' • r-. at .% |5.« |*.;f f, n to
< irr< \Vn«.:itiit»t«m I uminir.
S at h- « t ><!e tela * - w a J.-ra- ar*
* 'iwn< more eai- »• !.»I .art p acrant
t'e Nippon ' Ki' I. Il.it t» 1 - •(»
o'leotnn wedge, .ml now cornea another
S ' -\ - s K''*.a i' l - .V 1 J1 4 t Hr.il
:i \ ■ ■r
K ■ M - '. ' t >n- whf " w u protw
■d»?y arrive this w v Sho will tako on a
t :■> r r K r> s m M-. K a
b » ■ - It" |«tl O re-1
f - - i to team t&at II
K «OW M V Not.V
M - K a •ran pr * -
**• - * :'erprtae.
He i« # > -
Ki!\ -H t \>■ » aj«- 1
11.1 r n. ■- « * > i« av ith
riiat ot K -r »>• lilts-.
K 5- \ F' - - * -'l' * ; r.
„ |t ■% expected that atb r j^-n;
a,re« ■ w1 N" h.-M ,n ih# r. >ar ( ..r*.
•* l'h ■ at v -''iu*" at Pi* art 1 ent -- .
T sft 1 > ng t'-e r> «ulsr * *-ek' ■
--s»■ . a » >
t » |v»'*i m on Tfs« .a * e . >
\j s C t™-,' tv. * hs-o w.» tv 1 » F',«-
* » tim* «i 1 « -s - »* h. fi • 1 ' th.it
fa■ a -■* -as m .h- I - '«- .»
9 »:• «».5 a-'- 1 • ,-|*i- ..i ; -• •» of s->. *. •. r. g
i rt- ■*. ' J. ; .
j 1-; u -.e 11 1 i r ' ■. f\ *, ■ j
and * a . *. Tt.« p-ati - -i car-ii.a. .v tn,
* *d t> i» jc. t.'ie a.vy are
* ■■
vde. latiOf, pv*« street*
SAVED FROM THE SEA
Thrilling Adventore of Two
Men Off Vanconver's C'oa-t.
THOUGHT TO HAVE DROWNED.
TV. ». And»mn and David McT>onald.
WTiowe Wrecked Boat Was Fonnd
Empty, Turn Up All TO.
Of a thwsand ar.d on® thrilling stores
? a* come frorr 'h® sea there Is seldom one
♦ j- *#}•>•» "' a * th* of W, S.
Ar. ->r- - a- I David M -Donald, of San
Franc • o. 'ram d°ath in the fierce tide
r i'» ff Car* Mudge. in 'lie Gulf of
Gt-onr a, *•'«< m m from Vancouver. R C.
Ob Friday, September 11. the Poat-Intelll
g' i rer pr;n te-i a v -y, the farts of which
were 4' r:v* '. from W J. Bicker. :he last
tt *:n tha' nw Ani* ;«on previous to his
s'art'ng out on t/e w-.1-ragh fatal jour
ney across the g"al?. The proofs cf An
d-rf'n"? l-'-ath a'moat conclusive. H.s
>..". A.i J" * r .-«'n at a sa.l.ng
a "g fc -*'r.-re :t n: - breeze n the moon-
light. Suddenly there was a change, and
the gulf b'.'itni* the center of a fierce
rrm. P. '.-'flsw to p nta of safety, ar. 1
smal; boa"s, which R--re si unfortunate
as to he caught in the blow el'her escaped
a !f by a miracle, or were ke l. When
ti.-j storm < :eare i away there was not a
trace of An ierson'a launcri. but later she
was foun'i 'l'-'.r.g on the "hore of
and. some -i.st.tr.ee north by east of Cape
Muage. battf-re-l ani fi led w.'h water. The
<»nly po-i« ale a y ,n which Anderson and
h i companion couM have e- ai>--J was by
means of a *mall dag-out they had w.th
them; hut It f ''ti)?l too much to hope that
*;.• n ;he yacht gave Way a can-e 1
I,i Day .if:tr day passed an i still n •:h
--i.-.g a a.; n »rd of either An-iers-on or Mc-
Donald; f > tho probability that they
ha i been drowned fceemei transformed to
certainty.
In the f.ic<» of th.s the truth remains
that Anderson and M?. Donald are still
si.ve and well, after one of the most
thr-.llir.g adventures tint ever happened
the waters of the Fa-Lh North'*- *..
Air. Anderson was in Seattle yesterday
afternoon and gave his (tierida a big sur
prise. They simply looked at h;.n in
amazem-nt. ai 1 tinally found breath to
say: "We t> > _h y; j were dead." An
derson :.» igh- i heartily at th- surprise
i; ? a;.a ranee -ad occaf i :>ne 1. and assur
ed his fri-ndi that he was stlil alive, a.-
though the chances had been greatly
nnains: him. when battling with the tide
rip-» and flenre winds off Cape Mu-lge.
ile said that he and David McDonald, a
> • .ng ; -,i s; a-, f rmeriy of Oakland, left
Vancouver. R. C.. Jui> 1-. with the Inten
tion of ink < a p'.ea ire r ;i: a .mg ; >■
coast. "We wen* mrth," con tin;; i Mr.
Anderson, *"t •< miles, enjoying a delight
fiii cru. -e. We bad a boat tii »t was s'oop
r i;- d. and > prov.it i w':h «?• am in
ea~e we 1 3 irt 1 o u»e it. Oar outfit was
complete in every detail. Daring th" cruise
we in am • acquainted w .th W. J. R ker.
who was also < .: far pleasure. On the ro
t irn trip par*- 1 company about August
1?. above Tiiuriow Island. Hecker's paru
fi»ki-« :* Surge Narrows route, wh.le we
■went ltiwi throusrh S.ym«ur Narrows.
"A ig i«t 1" or **» M -l'on.i d ntnl i were at
SniP -i A- M D. ral 5 ; : gg-.nff - imp. a >m ill
pi s-e on i::e i ast shore of Vancouver isl
and. At ; p >ir.t the Gulf of Georgia
S iv>' is:. ■ 'v 3-h i »ft desired
t > er to Te -ene's postortl e. where we
e\pe-te.l tar- i :ve letters. Previous to
s'arting « r s we 'arte I a small fire in
th- ,•••>?.:>.• ! j,l no .!» i f being com
!>• 1 to u.'■ s'.- «m. as '* •* wea*her wan
o- 1 « ■- ■ 7 e i t-k tn the
evening w!i"ti w>* started out and the j
> .m »is •• »st.n« its rays .lown upon the j
» f- »m i r -k>. It wis a very i
pre;*y pi • it eforeour !
*y*s. At c.r ,'f:. seme P.-'a:ioe away, j
j wis Point M w.'.fre th- dangerous
i t.de Hps T :r-*i f-d. as:. 11 farther
away were stn »i. gro *. f r-'-cKS thst pop
the r »h. ; p >r tl t :.e.> > above t ie waves,
a*vi n t'"» .»•.«• ■ - ' • 1 ,>e s *n -he dim
outline of Hi ■.. mda island, ah.-h was to
p-ove our •=* vdi .-n.
*'l nhouid s *v we bad N-»n out about an
hour and a hF.f w. en t » re w •» a su l ' n
change in th* aim pi -re at 1 the ,-ky be
came overcast The wind r.imt ia 0 r ■
Itusts and struck our little craft With melt
for.N» iP.st 1 immel-ately -uv v> •*. e.n
f - i*. To make ma"<*r* » the * »
wo runnir g out. and the r.p- off 1 -it j
V ♦w re f. i • .h j
! at ion Ico . 1 not turip notice tb . - j
jt.•*of r? e w - i 1 ;-e lid- *<? r.tnn of ]
cot; a- • at »• c same ? i !r - -p ;t ing Ih f j
ien Jh-t • M !t-> Th« » I w < >m'-rg ,
■ f- -■>.•■» • • - > • jir-d ■-» hr -ten t'v i
;| jh »-v 4'. ff • t: * n - V*. b : ! .■» cv.n *' \#i 1
r.v .1 i . Q |
i r•» ,: • fr. *t sn \ in < f \
. !• -.v-M by c" .r . ' -1 > that M v
» -» • ' ' »r * tn C-- **v
f•• •: 1 v - ■ ■ 1 . <« v !
d > : - 1 " ■ >«* ' r " * t •>' * Hi T- *
fvr-t th ns I k■ • *** r*» n r
T r i " t- r f ~ 11 h:v,i \l -.i% ■■
rA hro *- ' - <<• ro r,? t . • •
c r *■*■%: * - ' ' ' " •• . : * I -
|w«4b thAt • « f .r. -r- n 3?
I n«r.'Y +' ' ..r C '. f :n the *n- :
g r.e was put c- .. and th ;s •** were left '
. • , e .-» cat of » bed BMMKS Wftft OV aa*t OT
.. j. .»->i* n. M Donald was Iwtli f«• u k,
)an i I wa« left a . me ti manage th* ».>at.
I . rept furw rt between s-'iua.ls with the
j f#U »•*» her ■ r«- in »ir -nen; an iI . t.-l
; ".'tM f'P's "• - • 4* fast as i -
j I■* jl| !* ; 4 f.T'- * TFi * fft ?r ito v i>,jr*
. M.'Don d that Wft Wla .l -me i'at a
j righC He crawled out of the eatan and
j took the * eel wh. 1 r* jra-.l forwand
1o -e more to r- •*" « •e s» Ih* !
I nat tt»-d m-sre thar. t» kna-s Nsfore we
' *rre »*rnrk again. . s was -o much for
Ma". 1 t.nd gavft ■ . - w i««, to
I .t v*. tv.i •* to the s A* h w«nt ti-awn
; he tvmar«; 1. *• oa > a st-a.sj. k man can.
! 'i "i her *." k."
* fi :"■'! 1 * *i« * b c ' b "> reef a
- Ml w "« 'N* *-.-1 b w 4t \ h T'-trs
ev+ry <>tr T minute and t e t ie r.f^i
j r " t; , vov ' -* * Al •»-*
i !l - < 1 » -d {.* i kn.vt ;5 reef ar
? « t--e * f - t > t r -ir h«r ti
1 Up Wid' Uia a -iei. bul y an MMHti
I Oody «» *».« i aaiaesed u. -* ua aad
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1596.
?*ov?~d the cabin. I wis soaked from heal
to foot, izi McDosaM was too s St to
nsak€ any objfr-ir.s.
' Things hi i rea h*3 that point when it
was a question of life and death, and I
came to the conclusion that : nn better
to run the boat Mho re. an I save cur i:vw
than sa.il on to a. watery grave.
"Having ct-me to this cone: -■ .or. I male
for White Rivk. wh h «f. k« uj a short
distance a hove the. *i>r. r-.ar:ri that
tha boat mient ?:r«k. and that we wc . i
i'* left without any other means of escape
than a s=ma.l dug-cut. which w? had la
tow. I took the hatch, and t:«=«1 it to •" »
d-ig-out. I <1:1 not r°* hack to the wheel
any too quickly. for we w-ra apprr-a ng
ti* rock rapidly, drive-, ty the oow ing
win J. W v en the prow struck the roik I
the quiver, and knew that the Vow was
smashed, but what did that c:.;at :n the
pos.tion we were :n? I graph*i a
Jumped on the ro k. and maae fast. Mc-
Donald rot out on the ro*k. and '.'pen we
parsed the canoe up on it, too. We a. d
been ther-» an' Jt twenty minutes w'.-n
th® sloop broke lo- #>• and floated awav.
leaving us s*rand'*i on the rock, with the
wavfj foaming around :s. I thought of
g-oinj: after the boat, because in it w-'re
all our provisions, and clothes, hut came
to the conclusion to let it go, art 1
our chances of making shor* w.tn the
osnoe or being picked up. Owing ♦•> the
excitement I had not become cold or
weary. We rema ; ned on the l!tti<* rock
for some time. hoping and pravi z for t -,e
w .rid to jto down. Toward morning our
hopes were realized to a certain extent,
and we started out in the canoe. Fortun
ately I had taken the pre .-a ation to tie
the paddle to the Mtt'.e boat, so we had a
n ean*» of get*,::.? through the *a: r. For
awmle »» got along a ... bit ■ a was
sr. 11 r r.nir.g high, and the fir-' • .ing we
knew a ! g wav" caps.ze i our boat. We
w- re about thr- e-quarters of a roe from
Hernando island, and life was altogether
too swe tto g.vo it up at > r »:.at we .ad
been through.
"Wail, I hardly know how the tr.p to
W. 8. ANPFRSOtf.
the iarul was made. We pushed the canoe
ar.J jelled at it and tat 0:1 it and tried
to stand up in it w hen it would sink down.
Tne iun was \\• 11 up : first naif of its
daily course befare we sot into the shal
low a i:.--r and wad 1 a- .lore on Herr.an
do i-ia;;d. i; you can how hap
py we frlt, ev> n in our warn-out condi
tion. you have a good imagination in !-ed.
"\\c res-d until the r uigs of hunger
made us s art out for Savoy island, sev
eral miles southeast, where tru-r- is- a set
tlement. We were well trtatvd and the
liMXt day started out on our trip down tr.e
coast to Vancouver. B. (?., a tr.:le le>s
than lb>) milts. Fog a:: 1 smoke s<-tiled
down around us an i we found it absolut—
ly necessary to follow every crook and
turn in the shore in ord»r to k - p from
gett.ttg list. At Harwood island we got a
fishing boat and thu* made it ;>o-?l >'e to
make much better time. We "to;, iat
many places before reaching Vancouver.
At I'cnder Harlur v\e were tr- r- , ti: -ly
by a I>'-.v.r mining man nam 1 Mjr'.i
and an Englishman nam* d Prlt hard. W.
wer. p. ked up by a tug near Gilson's
land; .g 1 tak. n to Yanc > .iv-r, D.
arriving the day the b.g carnival com
mon •■d."
Mr. Anderson is a young man, good
looking, and p'.» want to <v>n\> r*« with.
He claims New Yo-k cltv for his native
place, but San Francisco is his horn"
wi '~n he :s not traveling. At one time h*
was wealthy, and for two y ars he «pent
mon« y n th » lavish han 1 down in S <ith
an 1 Central America. Now he is b-> k in
the F:. '."l States m iking another fortune.
And-rson ;i-st wo k i f - the F -ott Mag
r*!ic Appl tn--e Company of New York.
K'ght years ago he went to Kansas City
An I commenced business for himself. Hi*
firm was known as the We--em Hie- r.c
Association. He was burned out an 1
then «tart"l up agam In Puluth and Ka~-
sas city. M■•• >' cam* e.-isv a' i he re
t'r- J from business. Fie went to Valpa
ra o and lived a walle. Then he went to
Sat;-a Biz i H- also live i in Guatemala
city. In fa- \ h» was ;n all of
th-> «ta*es md countries of Cei-ral an 1
S-itsth An;erica fortune rr- •« i away
in two \ ars an:* th n he came back to
th.«« r mtry. l!« wvrt to .- n Fran -i»-ro
and o; r.- 1 up a.*- - -- Tie travels a
crsat deal r -w. ' t u-ua'ly pu * !n part
of the sjmtrer cruising ncrth of Vancou
ver. Tie has always b>vn a lover of boat
!• s ard is w el! v»rs. d in practical ya-'ht-
T ■ p, IViv.d M n ;'i 1 a \ o :nc
m w -> h.< trait* Oak-an J hs
home until recently.
FMl'lirii HI - KfVOI.X Kit.
Iha r\ Puiloeni y\* •+ t*.*»volV' r
W ik--- Fp t!i • lend' rdoln.
Th.« •• --der! - i rrtct wv- ir'led »s'l;.
f .s morn -,g by tha de;or a:i<>ns of five
«h .'s Sim •. »:ta 'V. n , a
r tle-fac, i mat.. p»r»u- i b. i p»w» odi
cer, who b i■« ; ri ng the shots, sr-irprlsed
tio *. f *r*- 1 - rli •• r^fit l !' t r deniKens
•'ia . T shots were ir.ette tbe
i' 1 ■ rty ' a f .was •:;»'*%- caotared
V v» A - ■ • i :n •:e
■ ■ mi - t: it *o t /ar v ;r>Tn
'• x iv of • •«» a ! p.v»« « x>ting w<-
a re* :• v\ J. <>ver'*»n a m ner
i- tli. 1>- • -.y C.aj W-. k*. w .r of Van - ' t - i s- -
s t.':. i -T' -er Cnrb-v -! • .. -> ltna ,
- arr«* ar i r- s i ■ v .. - % . 0
go to ■' • s'a *.i 1 not 1 -,-e to
•"* i; " • 1 • • " >r.d r-%". w
tn <-(yp or he would jh'V.;, n- rati ear.
~c Main s're-*. and the oib er }.. % -
snco' - g a" i k :-■ at n* 1 h-> hid
e-i t « revolve-. At Firth areoae
I'- ,ve <?.; - - -• •. '- - ■ ch.is.
'■ .; ::n ti *f in ire it > «.• - av» r. i
•o'."h *"• >ut d-"-- "it any sr. - v.-;
T t>r» wc.T..n e«.-a; -! :.g {V e
• * nenr. an J p ti a »*:* on this
rr >na *-ad rw be-»- eapt':~* 1
T-e s. v»{ ng *■* « ; r-x-''.U x
rr.fjtt n the UKiderlotn di«-r : and *
T * : ■ n- K i- -*r» t »nd n
; ed.y <Z ». ~set! the ca far :
I UMirk na* to lake < r»w nt
C*"■! r«'"'es gf »-.» - -
t-«-. c: .*-• r#C ."'• i -a - ei to and fr-.va
i* apr • g >J, T ;-e« Mor
tar. Stn» tj S 4.- x; i»ny.
1 ea.fr do k
T' « C* .fomta reaJ*r» f « v « p.i>.j 3 .
* ■ accr *•:. Had r >a «*.-■ n. v at
J • i mm tun :* y»r.
*-• •: «it ■ <«- Uia: - -. a;Xwt.
Crv-ai cC.csl ir.es smi
SI'PT. BI'SH RETIRES.
His Old Associates Present Him
With a Parting Token.
NOW SUPT. SMITH OF O. I. CO.
Mr. Bnsh l>*ves Today for Roslrn. aa
Superintendent of the Northern
Pacific Coal Co.
The offers and of *.h° Oregon
Improvement Company yesterday signi
fied their it-sard for tr.e re-ir -
ter lent of : it e rn.pa.ny, B F. Bush, n
a, manner which .. 1 both them and him the
"■".mo<". nor.or. When 3 n.-.i isjust trr.ng
nto off.:e. it is natural that those about
h.m should r■ a: V.. rr.- iv - % ;.v toward
him. hut under su a ciroum.-t trices :t :s
possible that their kindness at* tneir ccm-
men is r.. ty -e ;„n<ed > h .t.>h--#?.
bidding |ad£r«etljr and perhaps orocm
? for .lis Ai'i his 2: oJL w ill.
But wnen he leaves »fT -e. and :s g<--.-.g
"suere he caa no iort r be of direct bene
fit to those with whom he has I• IB .»>-
soclated. the
regard wh.ch rea nim »?• part of tne
e ->d-bye of ..s 0.-i .-ompani jns ruay i>e
taken as i.s.nterested.
it was under sVrcums* tn-'s that
the very < it:ki tok--n <>. • - em iiom
h;s oil comrades *a* presented to Mr.
P'.usa VvSierday a" •i. tie- ' »:t
t.v >: d sup#rint<-.idexi; • . •■ • North- rn
I\i :i C<>al Company, and . ■ Va. - - . . •>
morning to a<sume the du;i> s >f his new
off. -e, with h- adquarters at K •>.-n. Wh a
the tact 6* V is r-s.tf-;ar..-n from t.ne Miper
iniendency of ih-- Oregon Improvement
Company became known ;hv re was a gen
ert; ♦ spr» of rtgr< .; a i a* the Uur
of ms departure approach: i, li e officers
and employes with .\h -in ii h.» v • n as
sociated determined or. putting that tx
pr-s-.ua into visible and tungiulf f rai.
Ih. y stiecte*}, as a n at w . hd be
bv:i usefu, and ornanirnta . a handsome
go.d wa: :h and chain, w h a diamond .o k
et attached, and as a suitable accompani
m» nt for the gift th y drew up the t'o.low
ing pres- utarion addrtssi
"Mr. Boj-n: You have been with the
Oregon Improvement Company for s.x
years. During that tiuir you have occu
p - i a very responsible position. You have
served the company wtll. You nave en
joyed the coniidt-nce o* .ts officers and you
--ve inspirrd the r .-»<«.ct and esitciu uf
thi.se who have woi kt J with yoii.
"Now you are leaving us to go else
wh re. in the belief that t will be to your
advantage. We hope your utmost expec
tations in that respect will be realized;
that yoar new ass xriations may u? as
coj-s* ri.al to you a? the old ones have been
to us. If you su •••• • d there as here, and
ise doubt not that jou will; and .f you
arouse the same o.d warm rf-Kard for
y -iis' lf ,n the future as in the past, then
you may surely regard your work well
done a - sd yourself fortunate.
' In your departure you ,-arry our friend
ship with you, and • ~t you may be occa
s. nall.v reminded of old associates and of
o. i assy a*;or.i. we present >ou with tii.s
natch a:id chain."
Mr. Bush will probably prize this
address, signed by the officers and
employes of the company, fully as
muih as he does the handsome
and costly gift which accompanied
it. When the hour of presentation ar
rived, a little company assembled in the
office wh.. h for so 10-.j has been the act
ive scene of Mr. Bush's duties. By unani
mous choice, S. H. Piles, general counsel
for the company, was selecte i to make
the presentation. Th:s he did in his usual
happy manner.
Mr. B isn wis so overcome by the pre
sentation, and by the spirit of kindness
and friendship which prompted it, that
he barely found expn ss cn for his sin
cere appreciation. But it is safe to say
that many a time hereafter, when he
glances at th< dial of his handsome tirne
kf eper, to mark the busy, flying hours,
mem ry wiil bring up pictures of the old
room in tht Burk* block, and s ems at
til* mines, and fa?es of thos»» thati whom
he will never find trutr fr.en'is or more
congenial associates.
The w.at.'h and chain are of art.stic ie
sl»tr.. and are worth treasuring for their
Intrinsic value, to say nothing of th' .r
worth .is a k • psake. The watch hears
Mr. B i-i.'s monogram on tv ■ out-id. of
th-- case, and Ins:-?* there is a suitable
presentation inscription.
Receiver C. J. 6n lh, Mr. Bush and his
SU HMF, Mr. I>. B. Smith, w-t" nut over
*he line for a trip cf inspection y> sterday
morning. Th" new superintendent, whose
ip: -tinrmert wnt Into of?'- lal effect on
Sunday, w '1 if f > :n 1 :n his office in the
P ;rl;•• bl • k th s m niit-g.
\V. ir. NEWMW APPOINTED.
President Hill I)« >^luii»«tt, >- !Iln> n« Vlt e
l'r< tit 's ■♦ticct>r.
K\> r since \'i> e President W. W. Fitiley,
of the Great Northern, tendered his resig
nation in order to accept the position of
- :ond v: e pres: j. Nt of t i-.;:ern Ka.l
way Company, speculation nn« b.ett rife
as to his su --> >r. Rumor, which so of
ten g -"s astraj in <u--n m.tttt rs, for once
hit the nail squarely on the head, in picK
ing out t ;e :: tire of V; e P: -I !. Nt V. . H.
N'< ari m, of the Chi ■ • -• > »v N rth ... stern
id this city yesterday, and reads as fal
lows:
••St. Paul, Minn., Sept. :♦». IS9S.
"Mr. W 11. Newmar r: st 1 y b-en
eiecttsi second vice prt-ui- nt cf • com
pany, v. " Mr. W. W. i iniey, who tj t -
s.gnt d to rt -r.-;t. r th ■ t-u vi. • o£ the South
ern Railway Company.
"lie t. ill have, under the board of direc
tors and the president, general charge cf
and supervision over til fright and pa.«-
seriß r traffic an! mail s- r\ ice. and . f all
revenues and income derive-J thei> fr rn.
"tjlflcers and employes of the company
v. ~1 report to him ana .i :>>- n.*
in above referred to.
"JA3. J. H11..L, President."
Mr. Newm\n n •• « \ • y «f* :- :.t
off -»r In th- % servl'- e ' the N .nw -tern,
and furt.-.iT than ttet. has show* such
g at en-••» ;ri <*.*.. .■».». r«- . -hi -
Hill" to fill *he vs. -ars y. , \by Vice
Pi Midi : t Fmley-s rasigc B. .-ays.
•Th s n- . 1 may b* said t at If Mr.
N- ws 'ii l« -• w:li t•• '.n ,_>.p >-
e '.j e. - v. " i»i..y of »'«• rj aO '
cobm ted wit { Sot hwt it rn roa
: • - t . , ■ . . • < . . A \ e S.
H
a« hts • ' rk a. N <! r ,v. tho ' I
N- vman - « « • .t • • •'•- " .
• >r ». ? _ > • n-anag- m*nt c?
* nf t .» r, -,. "i"ffier* Ho
in* r\ es that every top- i - of the
r .i I. who * a ic •-* in tfte ra
a-:a have
Newman m- ■ -1 ■ ■ •* b r task
4. ir* •. . t r •:
SI- \V W v. * k '3 ■ \f \y 15 t
1 - • -t, f > ir- a: N-vh
tci, e« t Mr. W. li. lk> !•.. jr . -
uoa to th*; a«k.» n*ri ms tskta ai
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
•DR.
POWDER
Most Perfect Made.
Years the Standard.
a me» ting of the board in K' hmcr.d. Va..
B*pte*ber I. During his former connec
tion with the Southern railway he was in
hargo f traffic, hut in his new post-ion
as second vice pr<»»dent he will have
charge of the operating department. Mr.
Finl* v was formerly for nearly I':tree years
g< n> rai traffic manager of the Great
to N- 'ome commissi ,ner of the South
ern S:a• ■ Paeeeoger Association, nhlch
otflce he hel i until I. < ci. t ui to the third
vice pr■ n ■-> of tir> Southern railway,
October 1. ISSa. His headquarters in his
new pwwitron will W at Washington City.
Sl'OK AN K ItATE < V-«F.
f'roeeeilng* Becuii Auatnst t»reat Nor
thern h«. NV -ii un Northern P.icllle.
Not content to await the issue of their
case against the Northern P.; .. 1 tiow in
Ju-._-e lianfori's hands for a ie-. sion. the
me: of Spokane have V'Cgiin six. ir
prt>c. odings against the Gr«-at Northern,
ar.i w h the same object in view, \ .z.. ot
compelling the raan-ads to grant to Spo
pa-' > the same rates from the 'Cast, as
thi- - e accorded to Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland.
it as "oeen understood all along that the
Great Northern was really involved in the
case against, the Northern Pao.ti \ sine®
if the latter road ooul i be ei rar-elled to
make new rates from Eastern points to
Spokane, the Great Northern would, in
su«f-lefense. have to offer 'he same rates.
Se> thoroughlv was this understood that
General Solicitor Grover, of the Great
Northern, tc- k fully as much interest in
the Northern Pacific hearing before the
speeal master as did the Northern
attorney s themselves, attending personally
the sittings in Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
ar l Portland, ar.i taking part in the vx
amina ,oa of witnes-ea
It is not. therefore, char just what n !-
\nntane the new -uit w:;i bring to the
complainants. Allowing for the partial
ity of city pride, -till it was by
the railroads that the Spokane people made
a weak showing: before the special mus
ter. while the recent decision of a parallel
i as % by rr.it- d States District Judge Par
► at New Orleans, in which he held
«ig.i nst the iniar ! town, seems to create
u preceltnt asolnst them.
Ncv<. r >it • s the Spokane merchants
have besun a distinct suit the
Groat \i>r;;i(-rn, asking that that roa ! he
compelled to gra.it th*>m terminal freight
rates, which they allege were promised
them b* President James J. Hi'.l in
In default • f this they ask thai Mr. Hill
shall stive ba k the right-of-way th-.y and
other c !;zvrs of Spokane donated to the
company, the vaiiii- of which in pro;>«rty,
is < stimated 1a- them at about JjftiMiOO.
Tfiis suit was «• >mnienved in Spokane
last Friday by the fill:;* in the circuit
court of a MI! in equity, In wh.th the Si.
Pan!. Minm.ipolis & M«:.:toba Kalw.ty
Com»«ny and the Great Xor:h rn Ra.lwav
Company are defendants. It covered about
thirty-six typewritten pages. In effe-t it
pravel the court tiiat th<J road be com
pelled to a specific perforrE«ii.>* of the
contract ma<s«> by Mr. Hill regarding giv
ing the city terminal fr «ht rates, or that
it reconvey to the citizen who s b> r:b< d
to *he right-of-way fund the property of
the right-of-way. A ■nhpmi wis pri; > l
for commanding the defendants to : 4 j »ear
in ci srt end show cau • why s-.th a de
cree ;-hould not be entered.
While the action is brought by thosu
who iwbicrlbed *o the rich'-of-way fun!,
>i;. s tne Sp v;« w. trf Sin •>-
per*' A<s -ciaticn is d.r-*tly behind the
movement.
Following are the p'.alrtiffs ;n the ac
tion: F. Lewis Clark. Hfttio K, BcTt,
Daniel M. Drumh* lier. AN ill:.im S, Nor
man. Hollev. Mason. Mark* A Co.. W.i-h
--ington Wtttr Power Company. Inland Te'.-
e'.ephone and Telegraph Co., B. !*
d••••-! & Oa.. Jor • » & D:i Ingham. H» nh im
Griffith. D. H - r.m - n A- Co.. Grey, 11».
ins & Co. and John \V. Graham & Co.
ltlVF.it AND HAKRoII WORK.
Hid* Open d (or Impr viiu Fvepett
lI;ifl)or and «wfiioml»h Moukli.
Cap?. Harry Taylor, United States engi
rt In charge of tV srowrnment work in
•his «t&' . opened bids la-t Saturday for
the w rk at Olyn. •. i, Everett and Swino
mish slough. For the work at Olvmpia,
« -h consists of dredginsr. estimated at
•* - •<.-» ruliic y.ir '5, th» r** w■rr t wo bidders.
'ae Bowers Dredfcing Company, at )'»■..
> r * * per cub:*-* v.r-1, or a n of V*
Md !'•;»• N.w York Dr<*l*.ng CongNMiy, li
!:"» ~ents per cubic jard, or a total of
T:w .Tk at Sainotr.i-h si ;-t. . e->- -t?
of •::* ru■ - * inat an 1 rep tiring pili* c. *on
s-r • in- brus iar I * orm ''ike. ml dr«*dg
*x. 1 is » - mat' i that ti:* w• rk v .11 re
quire JJ.S39 feet of p lei". f.-et of lum-
IM po in Is of sptke*, poui la
wire 3. •' *» eor-D of bru-h, -i «» tons of
.-••or*. <nl *• •<> ;b;.~ yard l of dredjrtn<r.
Tii- b ;» w-re - follor.Pacific I>: -ig
(' ! : iry, T i »rra—Pi.* j-r 1 • »r
► ,t. <4 cent - lumb'-r, per 31.. SvTS: spike -,
p.-- pound. 3 <-ont«: w re, per poan 1, 3
-n*s; to: i~\. per c-*rd of |2.r>.
s-cr.e. p'-r * n, T> *--nts told for dike
work, M 3.17! drelg z. per cub - yard,
■ f - J J.
?! •y. Kvere" !' •■, «Hc; lua ■r. f • • .
K. < Tyr: S- ■*:
• *-. d.ttl.ff!.- Kverett Term nat C**m-
Hvr'tt-Files, (k lur . • -r, $>
r. ■ mr. . 3 .br »h, sl.7> - on-, r>.-,
i* hs. |i !«m>r, li •: *i k-*. V-* w Je.
V-f ;-r- !, «74 st ... . *. . •••••
N v t -k I» -Ik. g Com; my, N *■ w York—
. . , a ... ... rot it, f TS> »
tii ■ - i • ■Tin braab,
sto • . IJ.vv total. $t7.W7.7".
y » v. k ' *•'* r i of fon
f.. ►w*. f " v *•' (• ft of ;.*' -i . pfr I.ri 4 r
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
rO\ f>'S EXTItAi T— The Ilicy tier's Xecemrtty,
-a Doir T RIDE
O A REPAIR KIT.
POND'S EXTRACTi s uncqua'ed fi If
for quickly healing all kinds of W OUNDS,
BRUISES, LAMENESS or SORENESS of
MUSCLES, ABRASIONS, RHEUMATISM.
Rub thoroughly with PO.VJVS EXTRACT after
evrrv rt ie to keep th* r.iuerirm *upftlr, /ttinnt, strong.
Try ro.s irs EXTRACT OtSTMKXT for PILES.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES-Weak, Watery, Worthless.
POND'S EXTRACT CO., 75 Fiftn Ave., York.
J v/ j
OL V„ /&
r v | Kline Wf V 1
KliW a . MLLj
, i r , i w .4-4—/'
1 i PL' *% #1 § 'III I
Rosen- If tf & !
: pf berg's /
FALL DISPLAY
OF MEN'S
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS
i«: the and ttqesr w«» have erer made. Th* design* are d«.
ouleiily atrra tiv*. >ty os absolutely correct, >WULE THE PRICES
AKt: THE LOWEST we have ever kuowu for equal quality. In
Boys' Suits,
w
Overcoats, Ulsters
And Reefers.
We §how a snperb and extensile line of all that is new aud stylUk
tsee these new §M 3 ak.
goods even if you ||g
fJx
KLINE & ROSENBERG,
First Avenue. Foot of Cherry.
pour 1, in cents; for 3.000 cords of brush, |
per cord; 3,000 tons of stone, per ton. in
oats: Savage & Scofield. Olyropia—Pile?, |
lumber, $7: spikes. 3c; brush. SI .?»; j
stone, S2c; total for dike, $11, "71. I'a utic >
I >redging Company, Ta. ma—Piles, .•»<'. :
lumber, *8.25: spike*. So; brush, sl.4C>; atone,
TV-; total. sll. W; far dredif.ngr. 23c i-r
cubic yard. Everett T -rmiaal Company.
Kv-ret:—Piles, ' •. lumber. $7.70; spikes, .• ;
brush, $1.35; stone, total, sll..V~B>.
Ne.v York Dredging Company. New
V- rk -I' t m lumber, $11; spike?, f;
br.i-h, £.'4:', stone. **c; to al, $17,330, for
• V n(, —>■: an 1 Mo per < -bio yard. J. J.
Maney, Rv re ft- Piles, ~V': lumber, s*;
k< *, il'-.c; brush, si.iC, stone, f*»c; total,
sii,s.s2.
A i the bi Is, duly certified, have been
f. r;\ ,r.3. 1 to the chief of engineers, by
« .-;i tho aw ,: ! of ce: ;ra - ts Will be
made.
< :•< ti Hurt I'ltoiflc ' 'mutes.
Allan Canter* n. v. to hris for some tune
s< rved tho Canadian Paolflo at Portland.
(>r • «?••;;« ral a;-n:. h•. * • • n appoint. I
to tiii the vacancy uistd by the death of
William Br wn. late assist. Nt general
freight agent of that company. The va
cancy •. ; - d t,v Mr Cameron's promotion
). \s been Ml!* 1 by the appointment of 17. J.
r vl ■. chief cl* rk in the office of George
M *L. p.: van. dis;• t ra-.- r.s«>r agent at
\ r.otivr. Mr. Cameron'* headquarters
v ill b ■ • Vancouver. Both !<ppoin*ment.«
give general satisfaction. Mr. Cameron
lias had abundant opportunity to show
b -th :iis • ; o;ty .in Ihn faith:'air s*, and
there is hardly any more popular young
tr'n a man r >' -rthwestern railroaders
than "Eddie" Coyie.
!t.-ill and Indlintrlal
M P p. • *■ of the Burlington,
!s i kf; a i -i. m :.**!'» to Montana.
T ,rr>a» X Orah «n. i ».r " pi-'onr r
a . • ,t -f * S it- ■rn Pa he. ,a in the city.
C. J. Ed . c-t!-* »*• *o* the M.lw at
k • P at :. «»•. .a the city yesterday.
Tgv F. Bat'.v, Portland airen' of the
V. n Cent- i . w.«s la Seattle yester
day.
T.-e y • ' hern I'a ;fl 1 w put or. !'■ row '
f . TI IS "rfunsot Limit* 1" again Novt-m- 1
1 : "
Tite hearts af Northern P*' Tve e-*-;
v. • ma >* ir i veaterday by the pr« s
s:' •)• t' the pay car.
The Nor' ■ra ' % tflc off; •** hive ri -e'v
i ' i <* ■ »f a iit'» of *0 -,' i
pr i'»t p mis on corn rr.'-al in car o.»d<
n : ) -« than p» i is. from Ktos !
s, toy or YaK'on, *o As-.or.a, I
I • «• l. S- *t;« and inurm la'« point*. :
e:'t to iay.
F. A. A" r. gen>--ral fright and pi«->n» i
g r -it-t.t • t the S. A has r--un 1 from
a business trip to Van> ouver. He left ;
\ . -n h-- ret j!n . »»>i*
was mu<*b di'.i ye<l bv fog# on the Souiii,
at. i !»d Bat reach S.-aule till «..»riy yes
friar in fralrg.
' :T■ y 'sv tb- N'l r*• I'a a.
fl :Oa aig j.on rate* on
luinlv-. !"«-■>, - ' fen ' p.~.e V pick- i
e.«. IT: tank nia" ra. straight r !
rro*e-j car 5 ads. from P ■ ' iarel, ?i ft ", j
Ta lira an i ••omason po,:, - To Tr. -k.'
I»it Ka bun. Mv«': J- rom jj, %. |
nsour an i '* . &> r - nt* per i#> j
' * V
Han s. (Sault. Laredo, Cti i.a, '
Heaters,
Heaters,
Heaters.
ALL KINDS,
EVERY STM
Woo*J Air Tighti,
Coal Heater*, Oil
Stoves at the ...
Lowest Prices
YET (jIOTFJ).
Frederick,
Nelson
&Munra,
Karaltart,
CarpfU, nroTM,
Crorkrrjr and
(irnrml
Huoirkuld Goods,
i six uu. vm. m». us. ta
SEZOND AVENU&
I DEARBORH
PRINTER
CPLUNS BUiLDINO
11 iVTL- fI •; F. i i YM A FtK Ul>
najlLl' <>!{ **At« to know that
"SFAiUKO"
I» thi rr-a toon for them 1
v • A;! drutr_;' ■ .'■.»»<»rt & l'*®*
I.'- »»•«'■, An-i ..r v. > ;« (">* »»"
s BAKLTY I'.VKhT
ti •ueet, s4';r*mta:o, fur i>rtv*'.e ciW*®

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 22, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 22, 1896, Page 8, Image 8 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 22, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914