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£>;;' ;: f FREE PUBLIC MARKET. MfSSt ftOO"VSHMOOt Tps paaHO of Herrman's bill for the jgChliahnrrai «f a fros market vtaee in gft* etty was accompUahad by the city jlsgrTf taa: night uaM the greates; thun ifsr af oratory probably aver heard in the ofcaofeer. The bili wo* pasoed aa amended OS thai thg faunaen cannot aetl hi* goods on the nay to or from tho market. It waa OB this point the member* disagreed. and each said his aay two or three times, their apcacSss following to rapid succession. The trill waa the hat hi— taken op. When the dtecraalaa waa orar one narm her aakad meekly If there were anything otss t» come up. dark Coryell fcold up the peddlers' ordinance. "Let it go over; lot it «o over." came from m«rai voU.es gl oaoi, A MB waa paaeed last night authorising am issuance of thooontrnci tor the paint to* and furnishing «f etreet signs. The portion of First arsons aouth votaeen Washington and Unto s tracts, which the onprtisman and proper ty owners hare kasn potttioalng to toure rspiaaked. wUi Is started on at on—. The council appro priated Wp to hay nails and furnish la bor lor tps work. There was some oppo otttsn to thia hp James. Crtchton and Xc kkrdle, on too graond thai a had prtwe 4ant was eatattkshad to Improving streets ip any other than the assessment plan. ■Ha w® h* called for ma city Ugh is ac cording to a near gfaui of distribution, ■aw eouncll «a determined to keep a close Ope an the railroads and ladi steps la pit direction toot night. Whan CoMMtoan Herman'* license MA. tn —tohlloh and regulate a free pub lic BUtoi tn thla dtjr. was remi, Jam**. Wko heard It tor the first time, having fcsen til When ton btH had been discussed •t ptwrtowa meetings, discovered a fault to too loot dame which ho thought audi lad too toda oodtoanee. The dauae re tfjrrod to rand: 'tHovidad. however, that ggtt fwoatl or prodneer* may sett while On Ik Or direct war io or from said mar ket plnoe." Thn MM was referred to CJkntfman CrMhton nod tbe cleuse waa Striates n out and the Mil again submitted. Then tToahla begun. **lr. President." gold Chapman. **t like thia Mil less th»n over." Me mnda a speech wtilcn repeat rd too aentimania of former speeches on thia nemo MB. Kurd followed, lie thought (he ktU should go through and a free market kn tried. If li were net a success the bill could ha repealed. Another speech by Jnmoa followed. Then Navin spoke, and It airman and apUs Chapman. Cierk Cor yail began to nod and nod. hut he could not sleep, toaftnond neat toe* a h*nd in «ho dloouaaian. and Thpior had an opinion to snpross. Then came Otison with one of Ms pieoannt auggee lions. Harrman spoke ff«f dfnvtn remembered enother point ha wanted to moke. Before tbe final vote was token XcArdle made a few remarks. A rsoiuai of the previous arguasent w*« given liar Crichson. The resume brought new ideas to Aay round It broke ioose "g-'« Harrman, Chapman. J9a«ln, Cricb ton and Oileon taking the door in suoc«*- doe. Tko striking out of the clause waa nccepted by n vote of • to *. The previous question was ordered. The bill as amend ed pessni ty a vote of t to t Those vot ing in the negative w«ie Chapman. MrAr dle, Navin and Taylor. At Ust It was over and tbe coundlmea breathed sighs of relief. cur Unkta. Tho committee on city lights reported back the communication from the board of public work* concerning the expira tion of the lighting «-onun»ct tor the year KM. and recommended tbe lighting of the city according to a plan accompanying the report. This pl*n Uid the city off m nine districts. They also recommended that the board of public works immedi ately proceed to call for bids for th« year IJOT, and if the bids for the year should toll below it per cent, of the preeent con tract, extra lights to the amount of the difference should be added to the number Of ildht* in said plan, to he distributed |n the different wards of the city at the *am« rate per light, according to the nm* contract. The council took a recess of five Minutes to inspect the |>lsr of city light ing prepared by the commit tee a resolution was passed authorising the board of pub lic work* to call foe bids as recommended. Contractor* can bid. according to the plait, on the whole rlty or on any on* or ■Bore of the nine districts or wsrda Into Which the city is divided. A petition was r«*.»<l for the construe- Man of g sewer on Terry evenuo end Virginia street, from gtewart street to JCtghth avenue. It called for a front*** Of IJSK feet, tbe Hlaners of the |» tltion representing but <23 feet of ihi*. less th-»n n majority. In the petition it *,.# *uted that tho death of mephen far keek was directly dm» to the hid sewerage. Henry I*apworth. who w*« preset, said that Stephen Carkeek's house had held eight noma of typhlod fever brought on by the unsanitary condition of the Sodality. The last caao bad proved fatal He thought only thraa blocks of sewer would be n#c nmary. and aaid the property owners Witting to stand the expense. The j>eil- Uon aaking for thb« tmpcmemf nt ass not dgnad by a majority <>f property owners, nnd tlto council was loth to take action In tho matter for that r» *« v > n . Mr !.ap worth explain#*! thot the reascn * major* lly of property holders had not signed » »s owing to the absence of m iny «t them. Jameo moved the petition he referred to tho oommlttaa on Mreers; thl* a*a tione, Ptrret Car Keanehlses. Chapman topotted or. tfc# work of the coanmlttso of the whole heKI tn disc tsa ear fenders and Violet to a of fr*n, hi*es Following un the r*?i>.vrt« Crtcfc<<m , a ;.i. •*Tko Osdgr atreet line since the begin ring of the rainy season has stopped running car* down town They only run to Cedar and fclrst avenue and trans fer there. Those compiled travel on the lino have :© *.*tt in the mod snd rain tan mtontes at that corner I move that the houss tostract the hoard or pub lic works to ascertain it, acoordtng to the franchise, the coneolkUted r -id c >uid not l>e compelled «o give * better -ervic* down town. If wo can't have h. iter srr vice we ought to have soate shelter at that corner."* Qllson was la favor of h*t!?>« that e»>r ner a* e waiting place as It wo«;ld brine hUainesa to the Store* of the Bi*th ward tocnied at th«t pdei. Junes mentioned an loststH*e where the consolidated wsi. nor living up to It* franchise «Hj motion by Jsroee the matter w*s r*",rre.j ~y oommldre on corporations. wtt»< , ir . man of the wu#dl added Kud# A Rush At Our Btore Yes terday for Apples No «r» W4*h;a*t<>-n croirn. Hi* ttock, NOT WoJSJtfY. I V» »M)r s«* In th*« warfcrt. Prio« ma** from %:.« to tLS p#r Mx, SEATTLE TRADING ft GROCERS, . lit OCCIDUTIL MK.UK. ) nm Ite ttrifs «r tiw BM naming to W*»munl HImM after mtmo. Wafnssn iagMsttoa. Tfco foflnwtng coasmunicanoa VII md from th« »*y«r; "A! th« test n««t)at of tfo Joint retrenchment commute*. of which you member*. provision wade for a to confer with ot bej el* !;*• to thl* »tatt to (ornuh'las m<l < Jring the p4»«it» of desirable legislation *i cfs * intermk of public economy ta4 rt> form. I am takisf the liberty of tbe bodie* composing thai corn nit toe to appoint their representative for thte committee on legislation. The Cham- ®t Commerce haa maaM its repre •ontntiv*. If your hooorabit body »in kindly do m and adrtae m« of your action I will endeavor to arrange a time for a of different repreaentatives.** Raymond moved that Jam** represent the body on leg*.aU -or. This received several second*. James rhoogtu *.be pres ident of the eoancl;. Crichton, would be the proper representative. James was unanimously chosen, Cricbton withdraw tat tn hi* favor. The hoard of public worka called atten tion to the condition of Main street. Occi dental avenue, Second avenue south and Teoler way we*t of F*ir»t avenue, and rec oatmendod their Improvement, and also that the repinnklng of avenue aouth from Yealer way to Jflnoc street, and Yeaier way from Ftrst avenue to Railroad wvenae, be Uknwtae considered. Thl* was referred to the street committee. The city engineer submitted the follow ing e*nmate of the coat of improving Washington street from the eaat marg n of Railroad avenue <o the east margin of Fourth avenue aouth by repassing: <'learing and grgfcbtng. IW. embankment. IWO. repiank: ag, fejto; Incidentals. *125; inapartion. Tjm. total. M. 175. Of thla there was chargeable to the abutting and proxi mate property 12.150. and to the city on account, of street intersections fI.OS. The above estimates did not include taose por tion* of Washington street and intersect ing avenue* occupied by virtue of street ra'lway franchises, ThJi waa referred to th« street committee. Councilman Rudy introduced a resolu tion for the improvement of Fifth avenue between James and Jefferson streets by 'he construction of a bulkhead on the west line, of the avenue. Superintendent l.'.itie told how the bulkhead now on the street "had given way Sunday, and urged the necessltiy of recon»tructing this bulk head. a* property on the street waa tn danger The resolution was adopted. A cordial invitation was read from tho Poet-Intelligencer asking the presence of the council member* at the free sacred concert to be given In the Seattle theater neg? Sunday afternoon, and placing a bo* at their disposal. The Invitation waa re ferred to President Crtebtos. Oeaeral Buslae**. A petition signed by H C. Colver was read. It asked for the exclusive right for fifty years of the garhage of the etty. It was referred to the commit tee on health and sanitation. The report of the committee or the pe tition of Margaret Sullivan for repairs to the aewer on Yealer way said it waa the Intention of the city to construct * sewer on Ninth avenue south from Yesier way to Main street, and instructed the city en gineer to prepare *n eatimate of the cont. tlilson explained that the old box sewers were in a had shape Superintendent of Streets Little also made a statement con cerning the condition of th» sewers in that locality. The report of the committee on sewer* and drainage atvl the accompany ing resolution were sdop'ed. Th« committee on health and sanitation reported back the health officer's report for October, and recommended that as soon as possible the Mercer school be con nected with the main sewer. Mew Ordnances. The following new ordinances were in troduced Authorising tbe city treasurer to accept from Ne|« Bergman cents for taxes on lot 1 Rjgeiow's Second addition; laid over. Authorising the payment of to the Highland* nursery laid over. Authorising the city treasurer to cancel certain taxes: laid over. Providing for the construction of a sew er on portion* of Ninth avenue. Rte*arl atreet and Rlghth avenue; laid over. Oranttnsr Hquor licenses to D 1. H«r baugh. William Herdman and Ord Rogers; laid over A ithoriain* thp payment of audited e:,*im<> tnd transferring money from cer tain funds for that purpose passed. Ordinance* were *<-te«t upon as folio-**: Providing for building a «e*-er on East Terry avenue, bct*ee n Itrovlway and Tweifrh avenue; referred to corporation counsel. Authorising cancellation of taxes on lot « Mo k r. Mercer's Second addition, for IVC p4SSe«i Approving *s«e«vment rol! for the im provement of Terry avenue, from Pine to Virginia street; p««*ed Authorising the l**uan«o of duplicate rtreet «T*de warrant* nf \*os J 114 and .115 to John A. Campbell, as executor of " ' ham Renton. deceased; passed \uH".r!s*>,g boa-1 of p ihl . work* to enter into a contract for the pa in tine and furn:»hlng of atreet signs, with J. V. Stom he rg. passed. Author tains that the street interact on* " Western av-n>i. be«w*en Ye»>r way and t'n'.on s'reet be renlanked t: an ex pense Of not exceed:,,* STV» and appropri ating m-mev therefor oa»»ed Providing fo- th» repVanhln* of Jaek*on etreet from Second avenue soith to Fourth n\en us south laid over for r>*e w-er-k and referred to the ,-hvrmen of the street vr.d fi van e committer s and the cor pora: ion c-outxe' 1 •' folio a • £ other busi r .-as *t« acted upon: t.m o* A! *rt Smp for of for tm- work: ♦"'aim of Alfred Ci titer, for rebate of reb.-tad. ' 01 .a \*e iv »,^ r correction e' :..x e•„j severable i ''iptcd. r«tf< or of Rufu* ft. p irk for c»* rrectiviti of tax ror; claims oommiitoe Petition of y !. Octchell for free water. Clst*n* committee T*e':• r» of *he To iu \t»n*s Ch«*"*n t"' > * , r r« b**e o» « -er tax; com mltt-e o* fire ind water ' ' - ■••■T removal of fhe nub lie th# ** * - ut nM f w f *nn ilr Vnn|rr<« n»d I.nok. ***" M * »" Flr»\ he ' * *' * r ' T **V thfl H\% fv>U*** . 1, »- ' •♦■*•.. • <- While r!v• *1 * '»; m A• ' ]«)V feft It >» •'. *-> .I»rr ««». H«, h,,„ l(, np • * rn> < h " * -h *jjy ♦!*,«* of •tv-wr*** *• th«» tsrn* r ,r» it,,, v , r .. • • <*' J## u<{ '•** *>« *' - >*** • »>{»► *•:»» .»,* ' ■" r * ■' c *• »n ' i* ••• farn.< •<* f*r>t " -' v «, ,r-i >■ j{ f \f«-« V-*n »«* V *" l fc * f rt'V ;v« *-!»<, ►.. tra k >*» ar> j ni.« lnve*<t*«:r< *^ rn " " • :•" r*n en * t " * *'-**•• 1 •' ** » u > '« rr~- r>. r*<l *t \# •» 1 #* qi. K v a* • . f vpjij, ? »| #n f<v , i'« M--« *:•. ••• \ . - « s«»r **•»;- «V;n M' k * • 'V; y, « up i# r>r , <*>,t of -••• *«• TV- ».• -vs n >!fr of her waf«JroiHi< w** harr-sl *•« m "On!" t« id, L«t !>Ns'm«. th# h oN»« !»M *»*ht H* took. thirty- out of th« Sri*™? «»** -> x, v ** **"'*■ t>rV*f Tvr« » M rot • <*M of -s th* },»• * The W. t , I. I. Mnt,, U- . n 1V«T»! t>i« v,, »<•***! «'• h<>44qiMrt*n fr»m •irrtt »r..! ftr»t »*cnu« to t»i« j», v , r o? th« ''oJ-Uva IwjiJdinff. tli« «Rtr»m<* l*. lr»i nvMT VJI "TTh# wr>r»t r«>Kt | fTff Ksnl in nr lif# wx% r*«irtl iluntVtfemi Onch writ** \V II N <»f Sntvr « mi ( j„ «okl Writ t * with * trough »rv< I t>< «xpwtar»lint *<< th« now. Tho Kfr-.*«iT «*urp»i b*. ami i »»nt »P of gj< ; n-rni* «hf!t with » rivifh or coW to u*e H. for W will do them food." SoM by Drugguu. FROM THE GOLD LAND. Axoroai stout or the 6«cat BLOOIAOO Of TBB HORTM. t* »s »■ the ( ssk Islet Ceaslry aad Ita Etset LeestlM I* mm Kemr reettna Sar-Jeka Ssss, aa OM< '» Tfcnt ParwAsmy Cam try Hsee l«*o# Mmy. Make* tko rts4-A w»e am root m vha-h win forked «a Woo ma rase I Me- The steamer City of Topefca. walch ar rived la port yesterday morning, brought down information of another new and hitherto unexplored gold district that is quoted aa being exceptionally rich in rae yellow meiaL The di*mct is westward of Prince WiU.am'* aound. a ahart dis tance below the weetornmoet passage, about S miles distant. It is back of a amall estuary, a part of Resurrect:on bay and is described as follows: Immediately back of the bead of the bay and appearing as a divide separating the sea <oast from tne Turn-Aga.n arm gold fie.ds. in the opposite side of which the Kenai river finds its source, is a range cf mountain* which until this aeaaon it is thought never be.ore has been disturbed by the prospector's pick. John Noon, an oid-iime prospector, was one of the many attracted toward Cooks inlet last spr.ng, nut instead of following ths horde into Tum-Agam arm and Its tributaries, be Quietly put h;s outfit into a canoe and made his way down the coast from Prince W;diam's sound till he came to tbe snug little harbor found tn Resurrection bay. Here hut one family is located, that of a hunter named who with his Indian wife and brood of children, have lived on the bay for years and year*. In the vicinity of the thousand islands in that locality la a favorite feeding ground of the sea otter, and Love ha* followed h:s avocation of hunter an-i trapper un diaturbed by other* of his own race *nd almost entirely cui off from c.viiixation. To inquiries put to him by Mr. Noon he aaid as far as he knew no one had ever prospected the range of mountains back of the coast. One thing particularly no ticeable of that section was the fact that the season was fully 3ft to P> days ahead of that on Turn-Again arm. Noon started out into the hills the 15th of May and scarcely any work could be done on the opposite side of the divide before the m.d dle or last of June Upon leaving the head of Resurrection bay thla intrepid pros pector climbed the range until he was at an attitude of about 2.000 feet, which in that country t« the timber line. The moun tains are quite rough, sometimes precipi tous, hut prospering there is a paradise compared with other sections of Alaska. At or near the timber line there is no un dergrowth or shrubbery to impede one's progress and completely hiSe the face of Ihe mountains, nor are there any swamps or tundras St a lower altitude. Those magnificent pests, nusqultoes and gnats, the bane of the miners existence on Turn- Again arm and in the Yukon, are con spicuous by their absence and when out In the hills one need not wear a sheet mask as a protection to bis face. Along trie foothills and at the base of the moun tains the formation seems to have at some t;ot» or other been in a violent state of upheaval, there being mucn \olcanlc and basalr rock encountered everywhere. As one ascends the range, however, the char acteristics change very materially and the formation becomes more uniform and compact, solid walls of slate, granite and porphyry taking the place of the shat tered strata# of basalt. Fifteen miles bark from the beach and Just ht the timber line Mr. Noon found a gigantic iedge of quarts running from ¥** to "rfW feet in width. Free gold was visible with the naked eye and frpm the neces sarily crude manner In which an assay was made enough of a result was obtain ed to warrant the location of a number of ciasms. The l»dge is cut here and Ihere with small seams of slate, but there }* ev ery Indication that wl?h depth they will pinch out and give a solid vein of masa.ve proportions In addition to gold rhe ledge carries pyrites of copper and »im» silver. Oeorge Rice !• Interested in the claims and Mr. Noon will return to his new dis coveries next spr.ng and do cons.derable development work on them In August Mr, Noon crossed the divide and did considerable prospertirtr near the heal of the Kenal river, finding several promUlne looking ledges, th* value of which, however. Is yet to be determined, lie also vt<«t;ed the Six-Mile creek di*- gin«;». like* tf the hydraulic proposition of rhe Ronton syndicate located at Anchor point and other place* Lynx creek, a tribiitari -,t f? \ Mile crek. was d i- overed a few da; * Sef«-»re rhe cold weather be gan. The locator, a man named Powers, and hit partner « ashed out n ; ne ounces in five days with but two men shoveling A frecie-up then occurred ar i work had to be abandoned for the w'nfer The BoitM syndicate ha« «>p#n; a itreat deal of money thta wmion n rg the r placer* in *hape to work on » Urge * tie, and Mr Nv»on Is of the op ihey have * proposition whirh wiH pay them ?nor mouti return* on the capita! invf*t#d. <>n. 4 <!a m adjoin'ng one *h!i>H they w.H work neat *tm# m four men '«•<» ihi# fall t» >k out JiS\ ;n nine lay* If ground will Pay that weU w-irkrsl with ground sluices tt j« hard to conce ve w .*• the !jy> clean-up would amount to when hydraul •ke I »>n Being* river the «amf company ba< 12.** of ground and have appro l>r , ) A-»« in.«he# >f water fr >m the r!v*r Early If? the «prlnjt they wl'.j U<;n »crk 01 >t IJ-milr ditch and a# soon »s tvm;> #,} wLU put giant# to work wash n* our the vast m assea of gOM-bearin* travel WHAT HO THEY GET? *»h«rrlticr« to Paget »oan«l Glnaa (a. Looklns Wlte. bat Sajluk >»thli)(-Rrrr|trr'* Rrpnrt. Tne affa.r* of the rug*: Bound Gltut Company, the concern which was an nounced over a year ago with such a Mare of trumpet*, are in a bad fix. a-- cord k to the report of Re -elver Phelps, fl'.e 1 n the superior court yesterday. Ac cord :rg '(i 'he report no money from property ha* cijme into h's hands, while 1 t! . Nook a -show an Indebte In*** of II", - j 5».l«. Pr* th.a, niTKt?., which was Pal i in by haa be#n ut- -how n« a c>4r loss of I?,- '** To off*, t th.a there u nothing to J !>e l-vi#d on ex <-pt the plant. which \* * nh a? -e low tut I *->wnd or, wh -1 the fa • r> j, buiU «„ I n->r owned by the company. i>ut ta laaaed ' -'ate ground Th# entire p.ant coat tn.- ' *&K. wh- h s nearly evj!»»i to the indebt and arnmjnl , uh . a. r -~i kh>;lera T'ti* *:->wa that 'he : n-*orpora - or* did not p«*t ' V *P •» *nt. but »#ed the m >ney subscribed > and worked the rear on credit Th* article* ->f ti»cor:v> ration were ft ei Vltr-h J ;«w T tp<*a| a*x-k **» fixed a' E* .Itv. 'ed -nto l.ft« «-i'ea , at ?h- :\AT \ % -4.< of »> ea.'h The original I * to -he atock appear* to hae« j b»er made :n -he na'ure of a .-ost.litlor.al | •wNfc.-nptioa, a» tfee following .-iau»#» ;n j the artl-lea «h«>w 'I herebv >tab«-r r>« , and i«'*e to Take an! pay * number of scares at *%> a »h»re with the under i »tand;ng that payment * -j nflf {v» : quires! or made. or .Seitvered until th# plant i« ready for operation, at which i time ten day* nonce n wrlttnit to be given hv th# truateea :h»f jva vm * n , t( : du# The v.ar;y cap*, ty :s td Xl ! boxea of gla*a," It 1* n. M k-H!W-> whether the notice w«* or nf>t. bat .~>oe thing t» , W ain. and j that » thai a a. ißb#- of pajj , P i their ml*" fiion Among th» atattacrih* era at« 4 the;- «h*re* «( a;ocii are r.ots, ed ;h* Oen.n* * a> i'e»?»ny. ahare* J ; I> Uamia. i < iUwle> * is I \* Hsgfiow » w R- <■>** 4 SMm»on Mill Oompaw* i«» <?ort4«rd A «'o. Jr.- * J .* e F T l a>Tv» ; > , n ,i. j >rd Furnltur# ' J N". Har.ow. T. j W i l\ Wadey B f l>ay. j Co A t»ena>. T Ailadlo. L | TaJXe, K. W. aad il M. Cox, i THE SEATTLE POST-WTELLIGENCEK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ir. 1896. *!iar» eacs. Jacob FartX » stun* M ft Pr*«. J* * K. Go;istei». !* DmW Joae*. Fraa* TwlcheU. 1. uai , urge numN"" «aeb- Aasong tlMwe t»*» I**Jd up were D. H ttachey. Webb * Co.. tse. p. Al ladio. Jl*- Stetson Bros.. s!•*. R. garter., F A. Char-Thill. s&>. August Me'.hom. )w Lf ; ry. Borardus A Ca. f;«. j. H. Calvert «<*': O. o. Gay. J. D. low* nun. fs«* 3um*on Mill Comply UW. Dr Sarah Kind**'- DASG. •«** sev*ral other*. Tickets for the sacred * concert to be given at the Seattle theater next Sunday afternoon hy the Post-loteUigeQcer will o* given away after thia poon and during the week from the Poat-latelllgencer counting room. Upon the premutation of the** tickets at the bo* ofiloe of the theater any time after Friday momin* the holders will receive coupons for re terved seats in sny part of the house, exciastve of the boxes, which will he occupied by clergymen and mem hers of the various branches of ths city govern ment. Tha programme is a long and varied one of more than ordinary attractiveness and will cover a wide range of sacred music. The scheme of providing tfce peo ple of this city with of a high character, consistent with the day, is re- reiving the endorsement of all clashes who are complimenting the Post-Intclli fencer on ita enterprise. How art is dependent upon acience for its highest and best interpretation of nature will be *hown !n the lecture this evening before the Seattle Art League and School of Design la the Hinckley bu:iding. Criticism will be made on the fallacies of John C. Van Dyke in his lectures before Princeton. Coiumb.a and Rutgtr col leges on "Art for Art's Sake." where.n he contends with the Rev. Mr. Jasper "hat the earth la flat; at least its being round Is not the cause of ships disappearing at sea, the phenomenon being due. in his es timation, to increas.ng atmoapheric density, which is in proportion to the dis tance. or volume, between the spectator and the ship. Another large audience expressed them selves by their applause as more than satisfied with the entertainment furnished by Mahara's minstrels at the Third Ave nue theater last night. The street parade yesterday noon was above the average. On Thursday evening there will be a com plete change of bill. including new songs, new jokes and new specialties. There will be a matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock. The funeral services of F. H Day were held yesterday afternoon at Butterworth's undertaking rooms. Interment in Lake View cemetery. The funeral of Nellie M Towne, wife of W. R. Towne was held yesterday after noon at 616 Terry avenue. There was a large attendance and many beautiful flowers. The Harpers W. C. T. U. will hold its quarterly meeting at-the Jones street M. E. church tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. H D. Brown, of the Battery street church, will make an address on temperance, and Mrs Brown will lecture on the work of flndlng homes for homeless children. There will also be an Interesting musical programme. Mr and Mrs J. Richardson and family, of Fir. registered at the Diller yesterday, en route for Portland H. B B.oka W. of the firm of Brokaw Bros, commission merchants of Stan wood, is registered at the Diller. William McPhee. of Arlington: James Mcrrts. of Tacoma and R. S Whitney, of Hadlock. lumber dealers, are among the DlUer arri.als STRICK BY A FAIXISG TREK. Workmri 4a the Helena Mine Badly lajurrd Sear Silver ton. Snohomish. Nov 16.—Special—Peter E4- lund. a workman in th« Helena mine, three miles from Rilverton. white passing through the timber Saturday morning during the st->rm. was struck by a falling tree and badly injurei. He was taken to the hospital in Everett by his associates, who had to carry him on a litter over the mountains and along trails for miles, tak ing two days to make the trip. Ed Iu mi had gained consciousness by noon today, but probably will not recover. SPECIAL EI.EI TIO* ORDERED. District 23. fawllli < onnty. Failed to f'feooee a I.eKlnlatnr. Olympia. Nov i»; Special.—T~ie govern or has ordered a s-peclal election to fill a v»' in. y in the hou<» from the Twenty third district, occasioned h\ the failure to elect This district is in Cowlit* county, where i tie occurred at the regular elec tion. The pro- iamarion orders a new ejec tion for December 1. Olympia. Nov. 16 Special—Articles of Incorporation have been filed for record with the secretary of state as follows: Seattle Social Club, of Seattle—Capital. $1 <**>: incorporators. W. A. Ma Hoy D B Maker. P. F Clark P< nd d'Oreille Gold Mining and Milling Company, of Spokane—Capital. $1,000,009; Incorporators. John Koch and others. I-ost Creek Mininsr Company of Ever ett Capital. $1 ooirflflO; Incorporators, Nicholas Rudebeck and others Bi-Metalllr Mining Company of Spo kane-Capital. $1 fO'000; incort>orators W W. H Mead and others K(>otena"y County Mining and Milling Company, of Pullman—Capital, SI 090 incorporators, P T Abbott and others Independent Mining and Milling Com pany, of Snohomlsh-Capital. $1 iwaw j n . corporators. A W Prater and other*' Spokane and Rossland Telephone Com pany. of Spokane—*'apitnl ssm.v%o; incor porators W H Arls and others Crackerjack Minina Company, of Spo kane Capital. sl,ooo'*»i. incorporators, P. A O'Farrell and others. Tacoma Music Hail Association, of Ta ooma Capital $2300. incorporators. Ch-srles Mi'Cutcheon and other- Washlngton State Companv of Tacoma Capital $25.«K>: incorporators L. B Lock wood at.d others. M narch Mining Company, of Seattle- Capita!. $4 508; incorporators A J Brown and others Herman Gold and Copper Mining f"om- Panj of Spokane—Capital s!.?¥*. Sr*t. "jn corjxirators, John Kitto ari »*hers 1 "ayton <iroup Mining Compar.v of Spo kane capital, $1 .««• ire orpt>r ttors. J. M I'.vis and >->thers 1. er.itive Minins Svndi ate of Se attie 1 apitai, s.>-«*» .<*l. in. orporatora. A. J \\ ells and others i » -'.old Mininsr and Milling Com pany of Spokane c .r-ttal $2 •irt.fto. tn corj*"»ra'>>"s. I S K and others. Northern Light Vfuilrg and Milling Comjvar.v, of BiH>kane--Capnal. si noniV tneorporatora. T J. C.raham and others. ' | W nrk a < OM> |> one |)%V Tikf L*\*t a* Bromo Qu:nhe Tab'**#, j DrucsJata refund aoaey if u U;U to cure! ttc. Search for Him \hnndonr<] on Belief That He Haa Prrl<hr4. Bu?te, M r.- . Nov l«—T~«> »e»rchinc pir-;»* *ho have b**n humng »r>r Rev. A'.TXIS !'*• rk". the your.cC.~- I*o preacher i who became :p»t in a »r,i*v.>ra in the mountain* r.*ar Troy la*t Friday, have a -it* «*arch K i» doubtfo: it ti*> your.* x« aurvived »***'. - ' «i*re tr:« nope of T*> i-ver.- % :ha body hefor# »prir,*. Several p.v -•> found - * ?r»<-k* C-.RCL'.NG »''' .rid a I on *he and i p,j in the r .:o« .n>l. ■ »;e *»h«-ra | bf nad knelt to pray S nc* then ano* .1* fa <>n >0 heav.iy s tha; further «*arc ::<n ha? bi»*n . h * Th* y>> t* sad fane out, lichtiy | etad. to hunt in the foothJlia and evidently 1 loai aw nay. A*": >f dyr aft!?* *vs At Falh* r tay in Smtth 4k ' o « onu <*. ' -fv in Of Ihf work of th » N*S Fall# r *er Hjlfcken 4 i;4 4 afgro % Unia, irtiwdL Alt SEMEXTt. The Sscrei CBarest. Art Leagae l.petar* Ttalght Mlaatrela at tfca TkM Aveaae. BREVITIES. PERSONAL. Article* of Incorporation so HOPE FOR HEV. BERKE. THE STATE S PAYROLL S.ILARSE9 Or ALL OFFICE**. ELEC TIVE AID APPOINTIVE. C S t«B*tT* Patraaagt at the Disposal •( the G»Tfr«or-VfcH»les FltN fcjr the Last Letjtwlatwre— An Army si RsyltTfi tsr Their Sltvatloa* «■ the Will of the Chief Eseratiae. Olympi*. Nov. 13.-Spe<Ma! —ln view of * change in the administration of public affairs in this state, there have been numerous inquiries regarding the patronage at the disposal of the governor, thf several state officers and the boards and i>mmlssion> managing the state ins-i unions. The following list comprise* first, the position." At the 4i> a I of the siate officers, second. the boards appoint ed fcy the governor, which governing beards have the disposal of the situations in their respective Institutions. The sal aries as given are ihose fixed by the last legiflature or the trustees governing the state institutions: Salaries at the Capital- Governor's office- Go vernor | 4.oft) Private secretary l,su> Stenographer V3o Secretary of state's office- Secretary of state ... $2,500 Chief clerk 1>«I Insurance clerk l.V«» Dep. comr. statistics I.2ui Two recording clerks each>.... 2.000 Messenger 500 Treasurer's office- State treasurer $ 2.000 I*PUty 1.5,50 Superintendent of public Instruction- Superintendent t ».v*) c, * r * ••••■• m Commissioner of public land*— Commissioner.,.. 1 2 < Chief clerk "" ' 1 500 Bookkeeper i' vo Engineer ij3 Land cruiser 1200 Board land commissioners- Two commissioners »ss:.moo each) $ 4.»i00 Clerk ?s(> Adjutant general's office— Adjutant 1 1 2M Two clerks (S9OO Attorney general's office- Attorney general S *»o» Assistint ~ 1 ftu State library— Librarian $ 1.500 Assistant goo Bupreme court — £j v * Judges <M.OGO each) 120 000 Clerk o tm Bailiff ;;;; Stenographer ..... ' 1 Vi) Stenographer in Rej>orter ."!.!!3 000 1" ish Commissioner's office- Fish commissioner $ * 0» Three deputies ($250 each).""!.*.**! ~~io At Other Instltatloaa. Eastern Washington Hospital for the In assistant $135 steward >IOO. warden 154 16. matron $»416. engineer *B3 33. cook S7O. baker sao. assistant engineers SSO each laundryman SSO, carpenter SSO, assistant cook s4o, farmer $45. gardener S4O. two ,JL e i? en each-attendant s4i>. hostler *.v. 33. seamstress S2O. two waitresses S2O «*arh. two laundresses $25 each, twenty five attendants $37.50 each. ttS? #t £ E e 2 , i? pt i ar3r —Warden $l5O. deputy SIOO. clerk SIOO. physician $75. steward SB3 33, *2s r «c warden's clerk S6O. one turn ,urnk«'Vß $55 each, one '. W v wat °hmen $55 each. £^l£a!?• nl * ht gatekeeper $55. store overseer s*-». superintendent brick vard superintendent jute mill warehouse S6O. nimht watchman $55. two overseers $75 each superintendent Jute mill SIOO. KeCorm School— Director IIS. matron 'iSJ Br,rl *' d *l*«»»nt S3O. three teachers $3) each, laundress $25. seam stress S2O ,-ook S4O. assistant girls' ,E --££ t^ U } 1 ofr, °* r **->■ shoemaker 7*l w T,« ,to forceman $45. assistant wait r «t«* L wo nl « ht *atchmen $lO each. t • * w * an * lO - baker $5. Some h*re given are inmates. tor Defective Youth-Director JJjMO. matron S9OO. matron S4BO. engineer IIS Bardentr ***>• watchman $490, cleaner $420. watchman s4*o. laundress S3BQ. cook $420. ten teachers average S6O per month. Western Washington Hospital for the Insane—Superintendent $183.31. first as distant physician $125. m*eond Assistant phystfian SIOO. accountant SIOO. matron 154.11. head warden $54.17. engineer $66.67. assistant $,-> O. pumpman $42. fireman S4O. cook assistant $35. second assistant v I or, e helper S2T. t!iree helpers sls each, baker sf>o, assistant $25. five waitresses $!.. each, carpenter SSO. laundryman SSO. assistant sls. laundress $25. two assist ants sl.*. each, farmer $35. assistant $25. ranchman S4O. ranch cook S3O. aswstant ranchman $35. one teamster $33.33. team- J'er $2."., thirty-three attendants $35 to $43. three wat hmen $35 each. one watch man $25. tinsmith $35. fiorlst SSO. tailor $25 seamstress s3o. janitor S3O. shoemaker s2*. stenographer $25. fireman SSO. State Pniversityv-Presldent $5,000 ner year, eleven professors $1,200 to $2 500 four instructors S6OO to $1 200 laboratory S3OO assistant $390 curator sl.ooo. two as sistant librarians JISO each, armorer sl*o, janitor s72»i. three assistants SISO ooch. en gineer SSWO. assistant SIBO. fireman $540. watchman $Ma. registrar $1 <*»** EHenshurg Normal School Principal sl*> per month nine teachers SSO to st2»> per month, janitor $75. Pullman Agricultural College—All but salaries of accountant and ope teacher are paid out of the United States fund. There are about twenty-seven teachers and employes Cheney Normal School—Principal 11*0 per month, assistant $l3O. seven teachers ranging from SSO to SIOO per (ninth, jani tor $7?. Soldiers' Home—Commandant SI,OOO per year, matron s!**>. surgeon and adjutant $62 three teamsters average $25 per month, cook s»*>. baker S3O. laundress S2T». engineer S4O. assistant $2«. watchman $!». hospital cook f> assistant $5. hospital warden $lO assistant S7SO. two assistants $5. steward and bugler $12.50, three labor ers sl6 «6 each. Per Diem and F.iprnar*, The following boards and commissions receive per diem and expenses, except where otherwise siated. and are appoint ed by the governor: Trustees Soldiers* Home, five members. State fair commission, five members. Trustees reform school, three members. Board of medical examiners, five mem bers: fe»s. State board of pharmacy, five members: fees Trustees Ellensburg state normal school, three members. Pilot commissioners for Columbia river, three members. S'ate board of horticulture, seven mem bers: secretary SB4O. Board of dental examiners, five mem bers: fees. Board of health. collection district Pu get sound, three members, nothing Trustees school for defective youth, five memt>ers. Bureau of visal statistics, five members; secretary board $1 3M per annum, Trustees normal s.. hool at (Twney, three member*. Directors of penitentiary, three mem ber*. Board of elijc atjon. four members Regents agricultural college six mem t*rs Western Wash! ret on hospital for in sane three meml - r.« Eastern \\ chu.srton hospital for in sane thref members. Capitoi ommi ■*.* on, three member*, with governor and state auditor ex-offi cio additional , S373Ba m UTi2a |j jgi pi lit a?.* ma; Jj I |§§ & m H gas a&sii, * 3j Jg| ksi m? t |g| ntsiisa, £ g|| §|J £§| , jnOTIACH* llj C2iJ33. St -I: sssnst Ij »t. He. g. I end's 11 xtrac I _— C AIKTTM HTT* T MJN _j ffl l«n to•» aha*. B&TF* "T- I "*-<C7 AM »• ggg B <W« in>%>ucr»'*^; Sg M ROYAL —AbisMUj Pure— The greatest Ameri can baking powder. Sold die world over I and approved by the highest authorities for its heaJthfulness. COY*! BAKING POWDER CO.. 4tW-YOMX Regents state university, eight mem bers. nothing. Pilot commissioners. Straits of Fuca and Puget sound, three members; noth ing. coal mine inspectors, two members: II,Vw» each. Trustees Whatcom state normal school, three members. State road commission, three members. Seven lumber inspectors, receiving fees. Miteellaaeoas. The game warden receives nothing: port warden, fees; state land cruiser. $1,309 per annum- dairy commissioner. $1,390; state geologist. nothing; state grain commission, ssa each for en oh meet ing. not to exceed four meetings p«*r year; chief grain inspector. s!.**> p*r An num. three deputies, $1,200; clerk, $1,000; commissioner of arid lands, $3,000 per an num. ADDITIONAL RETI RNS. Lewla Coaaty—Complete. Chehalis. Nov.. 14.—Special —Tho results of the recent election as determined by the canvassing board are: McKinley 1.594. Palmer TO. Bryan 1.580. Congressmen—Hyde 1,566. Doolittle 1.550. Lewis 1.561. Jones L 589, Salyer 34. Ol sen 32. Mix 16. Governor—Sullivan 1.490. Rogers 1.564, Dunlap 190. Lieutenant Governor—Arrasmlth 1.573. Daniels 1.562, Shorthill 70, Dickinson 15. Judge Supreme Court—Hoyt 1,572, Rea vis 1,551. Liver more 56. Secretary of State—Price 1.561. Jenkins 1.906. Haggard 60. Treasurer—Kellogg 1.592, Young 1.572, Robin 56. Auditor—Frost 1,610. Cheetham 1.562, Grldley 55. Attorney General—Ross 1,592, Winston 1,555. Smith 68. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Brunton 1.482. Browne 1.674. Newberry 60. Commissioner of Public Lands—Forrest 1.530. Bridges 1.590, Flagg 55. State Printer—White 1,567, Hicks 1.591, Bull 5«. Judge of Superior Court—Hewen 1,446, Elliott 1,772. Sheriff—Carpenter 1.715. Baker 1.515. Clerk-Rhoades 1,551. Langhorne 1.652. Auditor—McCash 1.326, Schooleg 1,903. Treasurer—Maynard 1.686, Spooner 1,524. County Attorney—Dysart 1,<05. Tugweil 1.493. Assessor—Summersett 1,596, Boyles 1.627. Superintendent Public Instruction—Miss Montgomery 1.520. Tucker 1.703. Surveyor—Beach 1.8ft2. Henry 1.601. Coroner—Mead 1.625. Sticklin 1.565. Commissioner. Third District—Ferrier 1,512. Evens 1.570. Commissioner, First District—F. A. Degeler 1.703. Hoss 1.459. State Senator—Hall 1.198. Hill I.BBS. Representatives—Pierce 1.564. Thome 1,442. Richmond 1.661. Smith 1.594. Amendment to Constitution—For 1,146, against 54!'. Paelte Coaaty. South Bend. Nov. 14.— Special.—In pro portion to population. Pacific county re mains. as heretofore, the banner Repub lican county of the state. The official count resulted as follows: McKinley 925, Bryan 510. Palmer 50. Lev ering I". Congressmen—Hyde 890. Doolittle 918, Lewis 544. Jones Soft. Judge of Supreme Court—Hoyt 906, Rea* vis 549. Governor—Sullivan 848. Rogers 585. Lieutenant Governor—Arrastnlth 573, Daniels 568. Secretary of State—Price 925, Jenkins 537. Treasurer—Kellogg 916. Yming 537. Auditor—Frost 901. Cheetham 549. Attorney General— Ro>s 921. Winston 51R. Commissioner of Public Lands—Forrest 921. Bridges ..37. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Brunton ><92. Browne S6o. State Printer—White 916. Hicks 542. Judge of Superior Court—Hewen, Rep., R45: Elliott. Pop.. 634. Representative Dalton. Rep.. 614; Bush, In-1. Rep., 766; Brown. Pop.. 121. Sheriff—Brown, Eep., 762; Brumbaugh, Pop . 722. Clerk Dalton, Rep. 90S; Hudson. Pop.. 575. Auditor—Leonard. Rep.. 825; Montgom ery. Pop.. 668. Treasurer— Weiler, Rep.. 723; Eichner, Pop 7«4. Attorney—Stratton. Rep,. 672; Rice, Pop.. *lB. Afs»*ssor—Huson, Rep.. 99K. De Long, r<»P. m. County School Superintendent— Harris, Rep.. 7*Ci Murdoch. Fop., 703. Surveyor--Jamea, Rep., 790; Vickrey, Pop.. 702. f'orohT— Peoples, Rep., 90S, Ross, Pop., 567. Wreckmaster Brannon, Rep.. S£3; Hushes, Pop . 652. • 'ounty C(imml*»ion»r. First District Brown. Rep,. 792: On mage. Pop.. 6V». Third District—CHeny. Kep.. 7*2. Bullard. Pop.. <£*. Jenkins Forgets His Promise. New Whatcom. Nov. 16, -Special — l The Champion, chief organ of the Populists In this county, established and pub'.'shed by Will D Jenkins, secretary of state-elect, has suspended publication. Jenk'ns hav ing repudiated his promise to the Ellens h ir* convention th*t if elected he would put half his ssitry into his paper. The subscription I his been transferred to the Weekly Blade. Jtopreine Court Rereas. Washington, Nov. R-The supreme c<-> «rt took a rer*** until Monday, Novem ber 30. 4 Great (lin'f to t.et lluricnin*. Th« fntire saivajre Rto-k of th»> steamer I'marlHa. consisting of dry good*, carpet*. J>r>of« and ahoe*. clotMnx. and. In fa.T, a complete stock of all kin 1* of merchandise. wiH He placed on nale thin mornlne at # o «io k in th* S ati!<- National bank build in?. corner Teller way nn 1 Occidental av*- mie. B** on hand *.«rty to avoid the crowd and freit barnlim. A double <rtm«» w,<* committed at t,v. mm, X. H FrlcJ;.y, in whii-li Herbert H. Ash. a well-to-do fa-m»T. on» >f the beet - known rr.*»n in that f.nmiunitjr, ?h<d bia wifi» and th*n hinged hlm*«'!f fr;>m a r».im in a barn. No reason tan be a«»cne] for the deed. KLINE & ROSENBEW ' - < > -V^BHB An Ounce of Performance H Worth a TON of Promiacl! Men's Kersey Overcoats At SIO.OO. OUR KERSEY OVERCOAT AT THIS PRICE IS STRICTLY ALL WOOL AND CASSIMER* UNED. Men's Oxford, Mixed and Melton Overcoats At $12.50. NO HOUSE IN* THIS STATE EVER SOLD THESE COATS FOR LESS THAN' SL'V ."«>>. COMPARISON WILL PROVE THIS. Men's Extra Fine Kerseys, Cheviots and Irish Frieze Overcoats -FROM SIS to S2O. IN ALL THE CORRECT COLORS OF %. FINEST ITALIAN CASSI MERE OR SATIN LININGS. EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO CUSTOM WORK. SUCH BARGAINS AS WE OFFER IN STRICTLY UP-TO-lUl|| EROOATB DON'T GO BEGGING FOR BUYERS. XSD WE'D iMj YOU TO COME EARLY TODAY. KLINE & ROSENBERffI FIRST AV., FOOT OF CHERRY ST., IKATTLR, ' M J Every J 1 C00k..... i | Endorses J V Majestic Steel Ranges ▼ €f are All steel and malic- ▼ 9 able iron. All other so- J 9 called steel ran; g are J 9 cwt iron with steel t : dea. J f Majesties last a lifetime. J t Frederick, • X 9 ♦ & Munro, J* X Karsltnrr, Carpets, A 1 X Moif*. Crotkery, T VP doairkold Oooia, fl 2 1213. 1215. t217. 121®. 1221 X ▼ 1223 A*. T DEARBORN PRINTER CPLUftS BUILDING THE ROT-GMD HOTEL V*L. HAKBAI6M. Prop. Tb Osij Sirktij First-Ois Ikrf « Seattle L*e*t« M f»r«l it*., Brtmw *•*!•«• ma* Mmiwm Boys' Reefers. || FANCY BRAIDED SAILOR ML] I.AR. MADE OF PURR I>T* CHILLA. REAL VALT® & «51 PRICE TODAY JX MAN? -JBH SOMS STYLES IN REEFERS FIS] S3 to Boys* Cape .1 Overcoats,, ;| IN CHEVIOTS. CASANAP^LQ TONS. IN ALL THE NOV4UME| THE SEASON, FROM §3 to S6.s#| Advertising Cannot 4 DESCRIBE THESB VAUSMI M OVERCOATS. Youths' J Overcoats || And Ulsten^i MANY STYLES TO 88LBCTMIL COMPRISING EVERYTHING 9 AND DESIRABLE ONLT, M FLJL WOOL GOOD* FROM V S5 to There Is J No Oeeasioi Mjm for us to toll you thitmwijji and ouffht to hava, » absence of on« cauaea fHfIH slderable annoyance, o|a| times, perhaps, actual Nflll There la no need for without a any toafljiKlK| the exceedingly low prtgiMP which we offer pianos, iNfIE very eawy terma we our customera, wtll r nablalWiKl buy a good piano now. A glance at the names onMp] of the planoa we ssH. HHjKM Fischer. Ellington. j etc.. will convince yoo desirability of purohaaiafj|jHy Winter <&Haryn Burke Bulldisg. la HM We aell sheat annate *.§ M - uWn '■s&k MB £ NEHVOt"B DEBILITY jH tending ailments, both of Aged and Old Men; I»*?ffSSg Youih. Excesses of Natttf*aß|«H tng drain* whlrh sap Vn* <RBH Losses. Falling ® < I rr Diseased Klrtnm lP n *. m ?L cocflt, Hydfoewf. Gloom and OrtpMO****?* and a w '« n<l ' -r<R »£m Wflfttffesl HEART, BRAIN AND «g®H| DeatV a Dread of Bel"* J fffgW 1 DISEASES or WOMEN-*® many Aliments __ WRITE TF away -Guide to Health. rana and their diseases . , /r Call on or addf— •■wA §t'Afeil K. M <kHTH^ Waterpro^j HARDY •