The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, May 27, 1897, Image 8

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 27, 1897, 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.]), 27 May 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1897-05-27/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
SITE FOR A SMELTER.
THE OfTKB M*Y IWI l/K"ATIOI
OF A EAJUSE PLAVJ*.
Prb<iP?r( of • Ur*»
»n<* *»V »
Holtnblr Mt»- on Kail nnd Wtlcf-
Waar Idvantaßn W tal«h
(an Ofrr->»U«a ReHnery *» ©*»e-
rktlnu-Mialng ( iaiia Is »*»ka*e
City.
T:,e one tKng r.e* led to fx the destiny
ct ft fie .i* a mm'.nx "enter is t'f efrc
t: n of a w.'.r r<-f nery jnd -implirrf
« ■'}, ■ T,e first two of to—.- *be now ivj-i
*.-e 'ipf»ortunity of w..-jr:ng by ho'-llnx •>-it
*nt-rpri«ing men lr-«i .*<<*e« and B »lt
who have prwpa-e<l ;■ ar».-. a.*< 2
IfKiT-.ofw for a plant of • >«.>* daily ft
f ity. and now , .iv- only to w ; "' ! the
site. The punt tiuy h<-..e in -ontempU
t. .*! would
W' a ltd would <.?tuoo> aiee;: >*' m*n.
The ..übjec: wj- brooglit up by th*- ar
rival In the «-itr "I V\tli.arr. 8« iover, of
Portland, tue rtj nMHttlft at the .-yndl
rate hi quo wtio i • hetn tar *»o
days a a-t .• Butler. He w:»h on
;us way :■> VtßWllill I* ' . , ' l< * u -"*' ■'
proposition it e? lo H.nr. nmr time ago by
tne people if tht' city, i»ut was Induced
b> P.. U. Kmmous to stop over here and
look o»«-r tn«- ground. Mr Seiov«-r #x
jK« tj< to iw juifc <i >n two or three 'iay* l»y
Mr. Hem of S«lt l-aka. <n i others
ct h.f prill ijjMi*. ' It'll they arrive he ;s
tot prepared to do ar.ything except .uidy
tr,e siiuatitin here ami gatlwr uifi>rma'S >n
a to the nto-t availsi»l« sites. He noe-a
not cart to <-onimlt mniaslt to any ojiin
ion a# to th* condJttoa» on wh ft the plant
r.i,\y be located here, nof to the de
sirability of tvatt.le .m a :i!te. ii> compari
t«>n wiih other points.
Mr, Jjelover's bustnam h»-re, no sooner
li.i-a.me known mining tiien tisan
t».e> U-aan i ailing on h:m on Tu«»l»y
afternoon. The rsegot3.itions with ilim
v.rf finally lef> to ,• committee . <>mpoaed
ol Mayor Wf»o'i, Maurlc M- Micken arid
t." 1,. Webb. They hitn tnat the
cltlwns wotiM giV" his syii>li<Mt>* a "ite of
a: least twenty <tere.s admtraNy adapte<l
for Its puri'OStf He io«ik thb oft'-r un ler
consideration, to lie sulMii>tt<->l to hi ptiii
cipalA on th' ir -irrtvai Vestcr.lay .<e io >k
e l at some ian.l on lOe \Y»*t B- w t'"r
front, which has been stigxestfsl. but < x
pr»->»se<l no opimon a-> to it* fitne.*- for liio
purpose.
The most *erlou> alternative proposition
which ha* hi en m ole to tiw syndic i»e < tm»
from Vancouver. B. C., *<> me mouth- a«o.
That city offered a site and a cash bonu*
of SI.'AOOO, but so far the bonus is not forth
coming.
VihnntiiKi ii Hemile Can liter.
The advantages Seattle can offer for the
location of a smelter are «o many an-! so
great that her failure to < all attention to
tiiem long ago 1* only explicable on the
ground of her citizens' absorption in
other enterprises, and thai only within th*
last year have the people fully realised
the extent of the minerat wealth at their
door" Th« plant, of which Mr. Selover
ha* the plan- with htm. will l>e equipped
to iw either lead or copper as a flux and
can therefore use the xr»Mt variety of
ores to be foun<l tn the Cascade moun
tain*. in the Gold range and in th*» Sel
kirk mountains. To swß«mbl<» these ores
«t one point, it W> essential that that point
should be the terminus of several lines
of railroad, reaching out Into every <t»«-
trlct and affording competing rates and
facilities. Such a /equlstte Seattle can of
fer. for a site anywhere along the witer
front Is r« u hed by the Northern Pa. ific.
Great Northern. Canadian Pacific an.l Se
•11 le A International railroad*. These
mad* will bring in the orf-s of all h. tior,*-
t>f Washington and or the Kootenay dis
trict of British Columbia. Steamer line*
* ill bring In the copper-gold ores of th<»
Co««t flistrii f f,t British Columbia, the
Central American steamers will brln* In
the Wilver-lead ores of Mexico. which ar»
rartlcufarly desirable for fluxes. and the
Al l "ka srteatner* will bring the gold ore*
of the gr» it Northern territory. The lum
t»«r Vesalcv can brinj; cargoes of ore in
hallut from South America and Aus
'' 's thej have already done '.vith
Australian ore for the Kv.rett smelt r.
°r<-» HMMa n Close Hmllu*.
It may not I h' ni'''«virv however. to go
*o far ;ifi» lil for tho tK i fluxing
r>r.K. for th.-re l« to be found wHhln a
rndlun of lit) mile* northeast. south n«?
aN curt of s ,'tv ,i v.iri 'v of om mtt
flrlent »•» !»>'•■» evera n. . .1 of the smelter
While the prevailing or.-* of th* Cn*c: ide*
"' k-old there !/. hardly •> dtstrl'-t
which r»n« not it* sila.r I' dK>"* The
Ofis.ad. Ht.-h> Kin und Thunder *r. . k dl
trkt* t,l itn. tlv s|! vr had and g:» n ,
hi* l»,. m found In almost eaera district
* onstltutiru: th*. principal value In tn«
Porta' Hvi> »t f:|i#rliin the I\n«•»»• on
rainier mountain ntid other leading prop
irtte- Should the.*.- not suflhe th. r<> are
*'!vr h itd nun'" in the ttlocan district,
th. • "f aahl-» »» Itur S" lttl. men.
w " : 'ld re*dll> -hip th-ir entlt.. product to
S ■ ri<Ml. r In t* • • r own i ita.
Other Import mt ri.ju!slt.>« u rok,> and
I'fhc fnrntr• <vi t> .da lined
cither it »>ir. Falrhriven mine on the
F! u:!f riaer avtvre now <k ov.-t r>re
Wn* continually addad, or at Wlntton.
i", Pi. r- i cotttUX «! !c nrw dep-'*fta of
coking .V d re .-a allnhle f,.r development
»' ' ,n ,Jlr "■> -1 ' ."to*-* them ?n?.»
•'.« market «>f Pirn *!one. «r n*<>r\ lx -dy
'nuow th.-i- !<•■. n'-tnultin* nt.ana • th,.
J • 01 ' 'k: tn.Tii r (Jl? ,| : rr- 1
»\V thr w Thts or.« Vi.- ■ •U* ram »
;• mp.'.iiw on o( t. d< siraUMty for
smelting.
Cn Tlilf W i lor.
Thr location of n HMtttT on tide ta lt< r
rffrr* er.-it -da not on la in tho
-n = ,nd n- t. i ! ■,!«. s i
* *" ' ■ • Bwt lt«'r«t ;i r*> h\ pr- ,f - *
* • to • ' ■!!*!.!(• in or |,. r tv t
■Miattai *as N tran»frrr«d hv >ia*Wy
fv..., on.- •! .rttnont ♦ > .no»hr» In th
ronr if •'r • >t !>• ••» •*!•, h? .<•« ,» IU , , hfl
P v ,t, ~n , .
to th.ir fHinm* « tr«
amp r- «t«n. to dv,t«;» t» . s UH | thl9
« »'.)h! t" * hv f - ' ■ tn (.
t'v.jt on 'I hM •»- t-1 V ■ « n ,
t •••• tt it*, th. anvd' t; n • t
p« nr.mii' th< -ntv o* <. • j
r --.My t., t d '! s-i.-h . U
* ! t t ,-i . H 1% ■1; . I
t»y tht |l ' i ! . ni) »'-.v m ||
n ■■ « . * ft r - j .....
'm . ■ «• h'.iHd • ( . ,
ttnUflOl "f lti pt.'inf. as tKHHiInu rr ■; r, d
i hrnii W Ui r nittl !'■>«< < r
Thr tfn. v . ■: !>• onatrnrtton c-t thr
t' '! - r r>"' » i'i » v*'- «r; w ■■) a
t * : * \ * > >i \ ,
tt> thr am. "i MM • 0t ■ ' • Kp *».,t
There Are
719,585 of
..COFFEE..
In Ilir I »t(< <1 I«IIII>, n« ro M
|iarrd *»l«h »<«*« 14 >r«r •«»
Thuf. nni> of thf ri »»im» m r tr<
•rtlloK
2 Packages of OwWr «
Sorted Coffer for . 4illt
And trlllaß !•«• «( »«• ««'•*.
/"7T RO c f R?
r . A V 4
A Trail Uarf. Sweatees Cm, cf Mantle Sled taH«
A . .V* «\ for this ''Kim in Jon*. This will b» the !»r**ct shipment of S'.eei
- #>v*-r mart* in the worM. We win: to have a ear In this train with a barrr.»r
adv»Tt:.«in»: Beattlt. W" sre offering "Xtra Indu. *mer;fs on Majesties to rwiace pr»s
--* r -rty-k irrt g»: » 3r in this train. <~»r» mor» Uk» the psst week will do It.
Tft. Ma j*s-tle will oenwine less fuel, bake more evenly, beat more water and last
longer than ar.y other ringf or* earth.
FBKbF.RICK, NELSON * MCXRO.
p, a | rr , | a rarnllarf. f«rpe»a. *to*«>«, Bad all kind* »f HoatrknM Goodi.
and power The most common type of
is the water-Jai tf*t. which needs
a • «s» int supply «? water to till the Jack-
.! Large quantities of water are also
r;w-<iw| in removing "be stag by granula
tion, and thus the abundance ard ch»ap
r.- *s «.f water form an important consid
eration.
I'?'. * smelters at Everett and Tacoma
1.. v<■ .. :r»-ad. done much to make Pus >t
*ound the' t:<1« water smelting: center,
drawing their supplies of ore fr«>m the
r, ;er: »r by railroad and from the coast
and f..r« .an r >untries by steamer and sall-
Ing ve« - Even with this advantage In
favor of her sifter cities Seattle has ai
re ;tf*. . b> virtue of her c ntral position,
become tne mining center of Wes'ern
Washing? .or,. The establishment of a
smelter h«re. midway between T a coma
and Everett, would establish this fact be-
I •) IHttOB At th«- same time the prt s
er.ee on the eastern shorf of the Round,
w>?nin -t f-t ret eh of littl»- over sixty mlbs.
of t!.re< >-mel«»-rs would make the Bound
the smelting headquarters of the Pa< lfi<-
Northwest. for the miner would have the
chop •• of three to which to ship his ore.
The intended erection of a refinery wotdd
irive the Seattle plant an advantage for
It would ship away only the refined bul
lion. copper and lead ingots.
SMinpllnw Works.
A necessary consequence of such an en
terprt!'- a -uld be th° erection of a public
sampling works to which the miner could
ship his ore for sampling. According to
these samples, the several competing
smelters would bid for it. and thus the
miner would obtain th n most favorable
terauf wbws he had the eh 'iee of several
purchasers This condition of affairs
would naturally draw ore shipments in
this direction, and as the production of
ore increased, would induce the erection
of more smelter®
Tne committee in charge of the matter
is m> fully alive to its importance that it
can be de,p» nded upon to present all the
arguments in favor of Seattle in their
strongest light when the chief projectors
of the enterprise arrive here.
KELSON RKKIXKWY BLOWS I*.
A Mini for Kontenai Seeded-Sevfrnl
\rw Sfcl|»per«—Many Location*.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
- The new re
fining or reverln-rating furnace of the Hall
mines smelter* was charged with matte
for the first time this week and worked
without a hitch of any kind. The white
metal product Ik "• per cent, copper, and
it is expected that even a finer grade will
be secured. The calcining or roasting fur
nace w is started last week and has treated
a large qua-ntlty of mute. The establish
ment of these two furnaces marks a new
i ri in smelting In this district, and the
consensus of opinion is that It will not be
long before refineries are established and
the entire work done this side of the line.
The question of establishing a mint In
Canada is being agitated, ami the outlook
Is that the movement will be successful..
The wonderful deposits of gold and silver
In Fast ind West Kootei.ai have aroused
the people of the country to a knowledge
of what thej have In their own dominion.
Both the east and th<» west are looking to
this district as the Mecca of their hopes,
and will lose t»o opportunity in their ef
forts to divert trade from American cen
ter The center of the mint agitation is
in Ottawa, and something may be looked
for In the near future. It Is believed that
the establishment of a mint in Canada
would largely affect the silver market,
which seems to be at bed rock today.
In the Nelson district alone new locations
are being recorded at the rate of about 100
a week and the season is barely opened.
Many finds of valuible ore are being made
in every direction, but the greatest number
seem to be in the Wild Horse gountry;
along the Kootenai from Nelson to Hob
son and northward to Deer Park and along
Rover. Bird and Forty-Nine creeks. Tbe
snow is nearly off from Toad mountain,
but east of Kootenai lake and in the center
of th« l.trdem and Sloean districts there
art still several feet of snow. Several at
t» rnpts have be» n made to reach St Mary's
country but it will be fully two weeks yet
before It is sufficiently open.
A treit »mount -if development is being
done on Toad mountain, adjoining Nelson,
and many mines are showing up well.
Probably the most prominent is the Atha
bi-- a. now under control of the Rrltlsh
Canadian gold fields There are about S"0
tor-s of ore on the dump, which Is said to
average over S2OO to the ton, and the mine
w ill commence shipping to the Hall mines
smelter In a week or ten days. The ore ts
free milling tod -oncetitrHtiug. but the
i-ompanj thtnks ihr N at policy Ht pr. ** t
t,» hip to tlx- smrlter inatrad of i>nttltiß
up .1 mill Thr Fern mine Is a how in* up
w. !l un-i'-r I vriormcnt. «nd will l"»
.ld.h-d to th.* Hat of ahlpprra Strik. * hive
!- ,••! made on thr K\.-hei|U:-r Ma.acot. f ar
id Primn i«» R."'l R< k Pilot Nob
*:.•(.P -»mt '.v.»nv others. Thr m:ij.iritj will
(levrhipmeut w >rk thr' -out
th« a immer with the id.-a of p'.iolnK thr
mli --n t'. sli'ppn k Hra»
The H til ni'rs. «mrlt»r. vhi -h ' is h—-n
shut down fot re|vaira for two w.-ek> blew
Ir tiid.in Aii the bins nrc full of ore and
,»a th** is far .thi-.ad of thr tmmway.
s'.i farther .•■top[- are looked for.
DEVCLOPNEKI o> >lif.it:tt »tl\ltt.
Mni ii (.rmli' Ore In the iniuls r — I'roa
j.eetl'ia I > tin nnil tteli.
\V I. ?ard rs» orr of the ptoni-rrs of
M r r!\ el h.»« rr turned to the city
trrm that diatrtct. wh.-re he h •> b. en
nt w .-rk on properties in w hl- h h. Is !n
--teieat d. He mi* that prtwinvtora
at- .1 on MiHer river and Money en •k,
nd that ' number of ni w diseoverh s
h is. ?. - n made t>n the !!nv- belt on tho
'r: ■ it: " V «... king of his -w » prop
art y . he Id
\\ f have be n work)tip ail v-in'.r on
t S > lav whl' b * own 'o nt!> with F
1 • '-r r >.- ' H *« Ph■ *.*>■ 5 Wo >. %.
.> ■ ('i:." I !-»' fret calnin* *"> f-.-t
: h -'-•»«lnc thr |i>*kc to i true
i-n- vi 1. *"dn£ to «■ a f.»««? It has an
. i- t >•■ •, iv streak of antlmonlal silver
■-r 4 <• a\ e. ••• r. .>««a> ;nc '"J ounce* si!
a -r a .1 a c»M and thr rerraln.ler
,># th- x I d<e <. r ncentratlna .ye
Ins s•' or >" «>n 'he I ynn group the
' a V re I'-m ia- aaa !< • a ■
for •. 'os;ms tmc *lth tunnels to r*rft! e
?•■ hiit'-s. The |e.'gr ~arrler .sulphides
w th somr galena ar.d gray ciappvr. ard
-•-fac*- . r a-'- a-1 p< ts ■ • j,
• v so' i a 'ur T-rlrtc f* to f!V On tho
1 *'.! h >s on s s .op »•.- I r%»er.«v-.,
Ibe l.ynn Irdgr. ttar fikjrkofliM Mining
I'o.-v anv is building a imp an-* rur.n'r.ir
( -ra-*« 'it near the snrfi e to df""- the
::z i* v ' t .Kl*. ; c1 tnc h ea , { chi i -
i- ;a:.'r on the foot Wall,"
IN a|(.HI OF TUB VOW >
\\ or s to "»«r»r« oo » roian .Irnrl-Kjrli
I'lunt i »»»r« t~ai-itrm.nl
j; V V ♦-% f *•*--'*• »•. »-
ium> • • K< '• -' Mar I
arrta -r» m y tain cl- -r to the
r ♦>•••;.».• ws'kel I? » or of a gr - ir.
* »' *> - •• w t-, .v *1 Vy si.*• % '
\< -
pr i- -•« a. raw «!l Th.- mineral is
t ' w •». tha* of th fam-',
. ■ ri '• * -T*.~ ,K- ii K
In „ th.' *'•. t that the prop
oru.-s aa* r.cai If th'.a company <»rc ?»tu-
THE SEATTLE PO6T-IHTELLIGENCER THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1897.
ated so close to this city. great interest is
being: tak»n by ail her*» in the develop
ment of its properties, as any one of its
claims proving a mine will mean much
for this young city. It is now the Inten
tion of this company to push work all
summer, as mineral can he found in
gratifying quantities from the grass roots.
Great excitement is in the city over
s<me high grade quartz float that was
brought into town the other day by a
prospector. The quartz is ri- h in copper
and fr« e gold, assaying $1,300. a large
party left yesterday for the supposed
place of these rich find.* in the hope that
they may be abb to discover the fissure
vein from which the float came.
A ttlniiiK < laint In Spokane City.
W. H. Molliday and <' F Miller have
locate.} th*- Queen Ann mineral claim In
Queen Ann addition in the city of Spo
kane. partly on the property of Joseph
H. Boyd, president and manager of the
National Iron Works, and within one and
a half miles of the Review building. Th°y
claim to have discovered a ledae of quartz
containing gold and copper in paying
quantities, and have taken some of the
rock for assay.
Mining >ote*.
The town of Texada has been started
on Sturt bay, the harbor of the Van
Anda mine on Tesada island.
A payment of si".'XiO has been made on
the properties being prospected by French
capitalists at BarkerviHe. B C.
. A jcontraet has been let for a lfv-foot
tunnel on the Primrose on Lead mountain.
B O. The ore assays >37 gold, silver and
copper.
Two fe<?t of porphyrltic quartz, carrying
Iron ari<l copper sulphide-® and galena ana
assaying sl*4 in all values, has been struck
In the Northern, on the east slope of O.
K. mountain, in Rosjl^nd.
P A president of the Centre
Star Mining Company, at Rowland,-.'pays
his company is about to erect a smelter.
The Centre Star. nest to ihe Le Rol is
the- be«st developed mine on Trail creek.
A revival of mining has s-h in at Ains
worth, B C., about 2**> miners b» tng em
p;oyed in the camp. Machinery has been
placed on the Little Donald Mamie and
Mil • Point and shipments hav* been be
gun from No. 1.
A movement Is on foot to build a lock
at the rapids of Harrison river. B. C., in
order to keep open navigation between
Harrison lake and Fraser river. Be
tween 300 and *•" men are prospecting on
Harrison lake and 200 on Pitt lake.
John Riplinger. formerly deputy treas
urer of King county, and his brother. N.
J. Riplinger. have struck a three-foot
ledge, carrying six inches of steel galena,
on Slocan lake three miles above Siocan
City, and have located the Bismarck
claim.
THK FOURTH.
Subscription Committee Ha* Searly
J12.500 In H«»jU— Meeting
of Committer*.
A general meeting of Fourth of July
committees was held In the < ity council
chambers last night. Routine business
was transacted and the plans for the big
celebration discussed.
The subscriptions to the fund up to
noon yesterday were as follows:
Previously acknowledged 12.15* "/)
Diamond Ice Company 50.00
Washington National Bank 25. o©
Boston National Hank 25 00
Hamm A Schmidt 25.00
Palace of Sweets 20.00
James Lee & Co 15.00
J S. Graham 10 .00
John Schram 10.00
J. A Shull 5.«'«0
J J. Cressman 5."©
Kggert Shoe Company 5.00
Slmison Brothers ">.OO
Sehofowleh Bros., Marion and Front .V>o
Conner Bros 5 o
Washington Woolen Mill Co 5.00
!02« Second avenue 5,00
Mark Ten S'ii" 3.00
Queen City Cycle Company 2.50
Alfred Jose 250
W, H. Flnck 150
Puget Sound Nursery Scihl Co.. 250
Pacific Nursery ."t Feed Co 250
Weistberg A Chllds 2.00
Wm Tedforce 2.00
Victor Rutt 2 no
R Marshall 200
Mrs A M Sickles 2'*)
J W Hughes . • 2.0 i)
Miss M cJallagher l.ftl
Fleenor & Oifford poo
Wm. Martins j <y»
S Ogawa 50
Mrs. L. M Wood !.V>
Scattl- Nit tonal Bank •>)
Carstens Bros. 20."0
A. N. Wales (Delmonico) s.<y»
Total $2,4ti0.00
MI'MUKI %L IMV.
Mi mhi'n «»f Stevrns l*o«t at the
«rlioola—Th«- M*>or"a Itrgumt.
In addition to thr list of im.»a printed fn
tho I'osr-Intelligenrf r yostrrday mnrn
| lnjj oT mrmbrry of the (Iranrl Army of
J thr Ropubtir from John F. Miller po«t
wh > will vUlt thr"srhoola of ihr city r.nd
; r> ddr«" th- pupil* upon «ut»j«>i-ts nppm
| pr t!.- tri thr obs<>r\ n -f of Memorial diy,
th- 'H 'wins: nimt* fr.im Strvrns poat
j Inw N-<n f»'rri«hfd aa who. lr ar
,-it ! r>..f with th<> recomn of
| th.' rom/nd. r in chief, h.-v hrrn ap
ivitnt. d hv* th<» wmmri!' r of P'rvrns
IP-- t to visit th- 1 schools on Friday nrxt:
<" r. r.:' J. M Wjv«tJtni? IVnny. H. P.
K. >1 -'err John R Kin: >-».r: Minor
j A M K- rt; fUlnirr. • Lltchenherg;
jS. nth Th >m M -Mtiilv n ■"olumhl.i, J.
A! >hr<on. Olympic F S. Berry Pacific,
| \ W ft t-tif . s W. FJar.-
t'.il. !5 F I.u-v: j: F. [V iv j \v Rtrntt*.
; ' 'ld ' !;:'■• rsif. .T p, H-vt AnnP.
; T. M T.Mir.ar rv-nny-Fufsrjr.in. Wtlllari
; M ",;r twiton.' ? F Str»-.t Gn-rn
P P. OarroM. Salmon Pnv VI \
Rtacloir.
}<■ eidt's :« d- :i' hv ?h.r c<%mntAr , der
It ' 'Uliv d"-lrrd th.it rvrry com
r* h' If p.-"-. wil f thrar txt
cl-.s is .a vsat rcoocnl*; «no* thf «-fr>rta
of thr chr iTvn to rn-- ur . e « a aplrlt of
{ loyal*>• ••• 1 '*>v*r of country.
v ■ i: Mf rpor; •" ■i>' < ♦
J ' i - 'i \i ■ y;if w .od,
, jy c»'?!-ie ,»ttrnti n to thr day and i'a
! p irpoww:
"V. iv. . T':» "• ■ - v Viv < n • t'j
; x xr f . - ; M •>nd.-y.' Vht
u br •' >trr%-r,i in ;• « «tVt-» aa
! M--r»vr».r i^v
| "Thrrrfwr*. T. as mnr of the city o?
■ > »' - -' : r -"' ! «•«« tn it ! ni;!.!;» -,f.
*" ■■ t 11 ci-vo nr ; i « i«n- n1
<> fin- ■ 'v ! M -'-iv
•h« "-N» 1 th . • a»- i-itlt»»n* i-u-hi.l
--■"< - -<* . ■ i'dr.-n partlclp'itv m far as
ii ?' •• ">h -\'tw o* Vrj , v (t
M- - iv jr. m.f* manner n tis.ijr hr
' H\ th. «urv". n« v. '. na~«
j "Ti-c lU lx» ibpltfrd a: half irif.
- • '■ u thrrr Sr «■;. h r»»' , r r- rr^n
• - -r "■ ''n g
. - - n*"-n •■'•v if • 1 -■ w oar
• • ti i< ' -i ittrr in pr- ~*rvariori
of I'iiuntn -**
j '» i f.-rnsnatr d»v for a mar » hrn h<>
i IK v*m» 0m vatna of Ann oana
; ».- » •hi >■■■' t-'. r-.frr ► th;? mrd
j i *■•" kß<'wa h» K .s «•.- ->.! a rem- lv
; w K • h mav r»j\ .»•' that Ma itfc
.c ; ~ dv :> at las; or.'j-.jrrrd Has
o'h«*n» t» II ■ -;rr \t 'i
I t ompsnlnn nir»dr.
- • -.» r- xt lay ir « }• «hra Rr >* .
j * Ka « ntrrprtatn* of th»
i ■ ill rb* » 'il fs.avr th'.a r-*w mod.-1
, of » r«uaf«tcd ht \c;r ob dtapiax a? thrlr
r- 1 i.r»»r. « siorr 1""-■ <- nc!-r» *«: «;d
--1» or. r wfer.d rjdms it *
' ■ « u sittlas in * t>u«y. tad and
arf IU
GREET THEIR FRIENDS
SESIOR (H« t>D FMTLTT RE
CEIVE AT THE niTBRSITT.
Deaay Hall PfllH hy « Tlmfloni
itMrahlagr—Drrorntrd With *a-
Hi alto Block.
A vivacious &!><u>mb!afe filled YVnny hall
!n the University of Wash ' "
night—a gath«r:r g animated by the un
affected spint of college friends. The
senior class and f»«mlty tbe university
were rTf!v!i!R their friend?. Most in
formal It w»* all s ;j d to he. albeit a
receiving haif-"-irr!e at th<* hall entrant e
made many a student pause in shy dis
may. The gauntlet of formality run. the
students and theii fronds separated in
animated groups and talked, talked,
talked. S'irae of th<* the young
giris, had a hidden desire to dance There
was music by a string orchestra, and
when the strains of a waits °r two-step
were heard it seemed hard for the?** ctr's
that they must confine themselves to talk
ing
Everybody was connected with the
university by soro»» tie. either actual or
relative. There w=>re students, graduates,
professors and their relations and friend?.
The hall was decorated with innuroerabl**
flower*. Not the ordinary kin '• hut
"ceanothus velutinos," called by the on-
Initiated "balm." This Prof. E. S Meany
claims «s an original discovery It is a
white flower growing in abundance
throughout the s'ate. and augmented by
the rhododendron made an exquisite hack
ground for the life that filled the hall.
There were streamers of purple and g"id,
the university colors, gathered at the cen
ter of ceiling and above the stajre at
the end of the hall were rbbons of red
and white, the colors adopted by trie
class. An alcove effect was given the
stage by curtains of fish net. which hung
weighted by roses. Mounds of water lilies
and evergreens completed the tasteful
decorations For this all honor to the
Junior class. Refreshments were fi
nished by the steward of the Rainier Club.
The half-circle at the entrance was
made up of President and Mrs. \N Y.W
wards. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Hill. Prof,
and Mrs. Mirk Bailey. Miss Ruth Ha"-
rington and Mr. Theodore Ludlow. Prof.
Meany was everywhere, having apparent
ly an assignment to make each person
in tho room a-s much at ease as possible.
He wis assisted by Dr A. F. Bechdolt.
An old picture of Daniel Bagley. pres
ident of the university commissioners in
territorial day?, hung on the wall, and
strolling through the hall as though re
claimed from the canvas, was the origi
nal Daniel Bagley himself. Prof K.
Hill, who m is president of the university
in 1572 !!sl. and now a teacher in the high
school, was present with his wife.
Among the oth<--r notable people worn
Prof and Mrs. C. F. Reeves, Dr. and
Mrs. E. J Hamilton, Prof and Mrs.
Henry Landed. Lieut, and Mr- J H.
Wholley. Dr Henry C. Mevers. Judge anl
Mrs. Roger P. Greene, and daugh
ters. Mr Henry H. Hindshaw Registrar
Clark Davis, Mrs. Edward Meany. Mr.
F. S. Potvin Miss May Potvin. Rev.
Mr« Wiswell Mr. and Mrs. John P Fay.
Dr and Mrs Park Willis. Dr. and Mrs.
J X. Prat her Mr and Mrs Mark Bailev.
sr . Mr N*. M Moss, Dr. William Chap
man Miss Martha Lois Hansee and
mother. Dr and Mrs G. V. Calhoun. MHs
Til lie J Piper. Mr. P. R Randolph, Mr.
Thomas Murphine. jr.. Miss Lydl i
Inc. Miss Adella M. Parker. Mr W E.
Parker. Hon. and Mrs V. R. Pl'twri,
Hon E. H. Guic. Mr and Mrs. Joseph T.
Greenleaf. Rev. and Mrs. W. S Harring
ton Mrs Whipple. Caot. and Mrs. Frank
D Adam-. Dr and Mrs. D. A Mitchell.
Supt W J Meredith.
The senior class had a full representa
tion- „ .
Following is the programme for the grad
uating exercises to. be held at 11 o clock
today: •
March Orchestra
Krv. E *L Randall
Music Orchestra
Mdress . .State. Superintendent Browne
Plan! «;010 Miss M *> Potvin
Remarks "on John Wiley
(inferring of degrees.President Edward*
Music ' !,,h
The judges at the oratorical contest for
the Bar Association prizes to be held to
night have been selected follows.
Orange Jacobs, Judge William H White
and ex-Senator John R. Allen. Admi.-stm
to this contest will be free, and the. public-
Is expected to attend.
graltlr Klndrrr;arten Tralniajt < lass
to (trniliiiitr Friday.
Much interest bar been aroused in the
work of the Seattle Kindergarten train
ing school. Those who wish to secure
further information concerning the school
will not fail to attend the graduation ox
<,f nine of its pupils n, ' xt Fr " l *>'
evening There have been many inquired
a* to the course of ntufly pursued. Th
following Is a INt of the text book? used;
Froebel's ''Mother Play." Fro be Is "Peda-
B>K!CS of the Kindergarten;" "RepuMt
of Childhood." by Miss Wiggin and Mirs
Smt'h; "Reminiscences of Froebel." by
Baroness Von Bulow; "Symbolic Educa
tor. " by tasan Blow: "Education of
Mmtl •• Frofbel; "lectures on Pedagogy.''
by Hsllmann: 'Educational Reformer*."
by Quick: Kradlne* from Froebels letters
ar.d oth<»r volum* -: "Psychology and • hlld
«*tu4v" Traces "Infant Psychology." in
cluding Prey; s "Observations;" re
yearrh work by pr. G Stanley Hall;
vie** of I>r Harris and others: "S.>nK of
bv Mori y and other volumes;
"Story Hour." bv Kate Douglas Wlggln
ard Nor* A. Smith; "In the ChiN's
World." by Kmlly Poub"n ' Kin>lergaru n
Chimes." Wtggin; "S">ngs for Little
Children " Eleanor Smith; "Children's
gontr* " Walker and Jwlts and other song
works by ™»tty Hill. M r « Hubbard Prof.
Ixmllr.s ar.d K illie Fouls- -n.
In physi. \l ilture a series or er. r
cfsrs are given for the pun ,w of bad-
I„M tic I —#-r. p.-'tions -'f standing, walk
ing and sitting, conducive to both h- ibh
and expression. Besides this the members
of the present class have taken a very
helpful c■■urs<- in v<>. t! mu«ic.
Kl\ti rot VTV w. c. T. r.
Krvrrnl lnt»r«»«»ttiiß Kf«lnrr* in tTT--
t-'ii «l !)»?■«
Th* rr rr. or «f the Kinz county W O.
T I* n»t • orw-rtion nr th»-
F»r« Me">«d: • lhrotestant church, corner
TVirl .iv» an ; . 1^' **»* street. At r*
ftvi.vk •» *"•;«« of th" «- >*» » *
! In the basw®*»t, lastina until Hit
n ,-vr, n r \ • r tlnvi">rlon« !• •! V V'*
E J Raj. :h* roll **« r*!b-4. the min
rif th* Ts' "*"! **♦**; t'l' i ."if
-r-i th* fir«» h: ' '• -"r »j» closed
hv tt»* apix>intt*ff «f ceewettoe aaawalt
!(K-, •• {.• pr ■» -It' M
W*cJf, »■' '» •-• pr»sM»nc in th. of
th* t>r- Mrs M C E*h?
, - WiT*
Mr* Hansard ,r-« Mr« HiU. credential*.
M*s W.»rt" * ; Mr« F «rt;<-r t* -i'
Mr* R. kv .. pH' ? ■"■ fi r W--
... .. y . p. ,^ n Mr« P*v." Mr*
\v . M" Rsv r» •-•' it-nr • M «
" .-r« Mr- TMrn Mr* New* r? itl
Mr* Barttett; audum# PvMettta ar.i
r« P<->r -.1- Mr« ! ind«r«iH2th Mr« W <n~.
,iV\ M"« f 5 " i
R": -,r«s frrim .•!* . 1 «-x "t* 1 • rr'rr
idv n f *x? '.n an l *!
j»r* • <"i r# !ur. -in r*p-->rt.«. f* m
.i<»l'ar!m'ft»!> »• re • »k»" 'iP- Nfr® N
Wor<t» r« r-or*»Mj on I*« l.tii ti srl
"<tio"' > *r<; .t wry sr;oun' »>f
- f-r thA hame'»» l»>" Mrs i n
B* .•"i V' --j rj< r . i
L.n • *i. ! by the lla.'i W
T I ■ -h : comi - .at or
" *r rr» th** African M »E. en < r Ji
I a* 3>' p. tts th<* coo^ention * -*-=•
Caiiwj to i»rd*-r in the auditorium of 1
♦lt* Finn rr« Old Hlilnrr Re *
railed by Soair of Thw Preaeaf—
The Half r I role—Jadsce* f«wr o-
StKhl'i Oratorical <
■rarfarX Lirrflif* Be*l« Tkls
Xtralag at 11 O'clock.
COMMESCKMKVT KIERCISES.
R*7<i MkM tb« M pw».
«MCJMMH4 deWdWE*.
w
FOWDER
Afcaclufiy Puf
«ov« smom twee* CO.. mtm vcwt.
church building, where m number of vis
itors had gathered. The address of wel
come was delivered bv Mrs. E. J Ray,
ef Harper Union, responses being given
from Lake Union. Fremont, Kent and
c. mral Unions. Mrs. Mary Wade fol
lowed with the president's address, im
mediately after which reports from de
partments were continued.
Perhaps the most interesting part of the
afternoon session was the children's ma-- 4
meeting led by Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of
Fremont. It was well attended *>>"
children with their parents and friends,
and the hour was taken up with an in
teresting talk by Mrs. Wilson, inter
spersed with excellent music and de
votional exercises.
An executive meeting closed the after
noon session at 5:30. tae o.licers present
being Mrs. Mary Wade, vice president;
Mrs. E. S. Wood, corresponding secre
tary: Mrs. Silas Munro. recorder; Mrs.
J. C. Spurr. treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Stroud,
recorder pro tem.
The evening session, at T:3O p. m.. was
addressed by Rev. H. D. Brown. Rev. W.
I). Howie. Rev. Wilfred Kellog*. Rev.
Dr. W hitefield. Prof. Clark, of Ross sem
inary; Judge R. 8. Greene. Rev. W. H.
O. Temple and Mr*. J. C. Stone. Ex
cellent munic was furnished by some of
the jubilee singers from Taroms. ind by
local talent.
Each se-sion was well attended through
out the day.
SPECIAL KITE TO K*DUA VORKRS.
lioand Trip to San Franclnco
by Stramrr.
A special round trip rate of li.' 50 has
l***-n tnau»> by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company to those from the Sound
wishing to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention to open in J?an Francisco July
7. ThL* rate Is good on the steamship
Walla Walla. sailing from here June 2s.
the Umatilla. July 3. and the City of
Puehia. July S. There will t»e between Wl
and 500 Endeavorers from the Sound and
several requests for berths have already
been made.
A spe. ial joint rate has also been made
by the Northern Pacific and Southern
Pacific o* $27. not including a charge of
$lO for a berth in the Pullman car or $3
In the tourist class. Meals are also extra.
A CRIPPLE'S MhFORTIAE.
Sent by the Police tn the Cnmmtn
• inncr*. He Suffer* I ntuld \uonv.
Thomas Clark, a cripple almost help!e*«
from rheuroatLan. slowly and painfully
male his way up to the county court
house yesterday to apply to the county
commissioners for relief. They h«>de>l his
piteous appeal anil sent him out to the
county farm.
When Clark was first seen' by a Post-
Intelllgencer reporter yesterday shortly
after noon he was lyin« on the soft green
turf In the court hous* lawn, which was
still damp from the assiduous sprinkling
it receives every evening. He asked for
help and the reporter assisted him to his
feet and handed him his crutches. He
hobbled out into ths warm spring sun
shine, though moaning with p.iln. and
stood backing In Its welcome warmth. A
little whil» afterward, however. In at
tempting to go down th«* stone di
rectly in front of the main entrance he
f>dl and was unable to net up. Sheriff
Moyer's attention was called to the un
fortunate man's condition, and he forth
with out a comfortable stretcher and
ha*! hirn removed inside the building.
wher<* careful hands did all that could
be done to allay his suffering.
According to Clark's story, he was en
tirely well and in robust nealth until about
a year ago. At that time he w »«i working
on the farm belonging to the House of
the Good Shepherd. He claims that out
door exposure Incident to f>rm work
hrcught on a violent attack of rheuma
tism. which has grown worse and worse
until it has completely disabled hliw Re
cently he has b«»en staying with Charles
C<ise in the Hale block. Feeling t!i.» ♦
ought no longer be an Imposition on Mr.
Case's generosity, he went yesterday to
police headquarters to ask for aid. He
says the men there to whom he spok»
told him thit he would have to apply to
the county commissioners. With this ad
vice he staited on his tiresome ascent of
the long, steep hill, which he had to climb
almost on his hands and knee*.
Thousands suffer from Catarrh There
Is longer excuse, as the 10 cent trial size
of Ely's Cream liaim can be had. Drug
gists. Full size '"Or.
To (inlhrr Rhodo<|fii«troni».
Excursion on str. Mary F. Perley, JO a.
m , Sunday, to Sllverdale. Fare 50c.
"Guard Your Sight." Consultation Free,
Mi«s F. Wilzlnski. Graduate Optician.
7yC. Second avenue (Jos Mayer Bros.).
The Greit Northern in th-> banner line to
all points Ea*t. Have you seen their li
brary observation car on all overland
trains?
J M. Lyon, F W. Hart and George E.
H 1 rev »-rt yesterday appointed apprais
ers of the Amurd Amunds estate.
SALT
RHEUM
Moot torturing and of itfhtn?,
titirfinp, tcaljr fkm ati'i B*."dp b':ro<>r* t« ID
utar.tl? reUered by a warn bat's with ft ri
ft ra 9»*ar. * sinde applicationof < rrt«< k*
(ointmnvt . thajrrrat akin cure. ar.<l a(>nl <io•+
of CtT! iu KtsxLVtNT, greatest of \
purifiers aii<l bwuorcares, wben all elae fa»it.
(uticura
FALLING HUB - Kt£ "jlf
Oar New Patterns in
English Semi-Porcelain,
\re the prettiest, newest and lat
est out. tall and *ee them at the
GRtAT MM iIPORTiNG M GO IPHT,
80J Second A*e. 309 Pike St.
Radway's Ready Relter.
A in rh# fh#*' sr the
of a cokl or. th<* Suae*, mUft a dose of
Ua<Jw *>'# Pi. *, '*- ■ quirkiy effect a cur*
fcy lb* cucg»*U»n,
*Q.9O
MEN com AND
in Clip THE HANDSOME
All-Wool Suits
We Are Showing at $9.90.
Pat (hear Sail* alonoiilr (hone (hat are advrrdird at fl2u4|)|
la all «orl» of sales. Take one or (he«e Nald <H« roatwrt it
wi(h oihers. If aot endrely oadmiuMor), ••ill retara jmm
money withoiH a murmur.
Every Parent
Invited to See the (ireateat Collection of
Hi and Hi's Mi
Ever Eshllillrd la sea(tle. Wh«'( her you drtlre lo b|> or ao(, dM 1 }
le( (bin <ip|ior(unlO I»N»M (o at lea»l look HI (he prodnet of AE«M
of the brlfth(e»t urllMa and de*l||aera of Ho>>' « lothlng la ihr hui
A Coaster Free to the Beys.
KLINE & ROSENBERG,
First Avenue, Foot of Cherry Street.
TODAY
Our Business Lunch from 11 n. m. to 2
p. m. for 250. ami Dinner from 4 to ft
n. m.. 25c.
SOUP.
Einlauf. Consomme.
Radishes. Cucumbers. Salad.
<3reen Onions.
FISH.
Steamed Clam*. >rawn Butter.
Boiled Rook Cod. Shrimp Sauce.
Baked Salmon, au Grautin
Tenderloin of Sole. Tartar Sauce.
BOILED.
Spare Klb* with Bauer KrauL
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricassee. with Ri(e.
Beef a la Mode. Vegetables.
itreast of Limb, Tomato Sauce.
Fricandeau Veal. ChamplKtmns.
Fried ("alvs Brains Sauce Tartar.
ROAST.
Frime Beef, au jus.
Leg of Lamb. Mint Sa.ice.
Loio of Pork. A;<yie Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Garden Peas. Sugar Com.
New Potatoes in Cream.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
DESSERT.
Bread Pudding. Or3nge Sa ice.
Strawberries and Cream.
Home-made «"ake,
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Tea, coffee, milk, but'ermilk, claret or
beer included with all 2ic lunches and
dinners.
THE ROYAL
818 First Av.
IKE ROSENTHAL. Manager.
SPECIAL.- -French Dinner from 5 to 8
p. nr. s(>c. is while trying.
lit Sill
ttiiflGilllll
Mill! CO.
Limited Liability
Head Office: 42 Columbia Avenue.
Rossltind, B. C.
A few questions fre/j.iently asked by
the i aiitious Investor Mm* putting his
mnnry in a mining enterprise:
Q 1. \re the m< n at th* wheel practical
men. o- placed th»-r*- for ornament?
A The dir.- t-'Tfi of the Sal mo ar* a body
of practical mining m* n. o* w»ll-lcnwn
repute. the superintendent a mifltr of 24
years' xperience.
Q 'i Are the?e properties undeveloped
clalir.« or. In other words, wild-eats*
A Th»- croup of four { r<> parties of the
tiilrr »r- • -tng actively worked, and the
e' ' -> *»r !..»• i*« r. actually
ilnrn. ' th- r« 'y streak increasing from
4 incnes at the top to i 2 inches at a
d.-ptf of «i* fee' of -- lid
sample* tak- i Indiscriminately from the
d jrtip. on tajing a*?ay«-d yielded \ali.es av
eraging 136. W in silver an' lead.
<v 3. How am 1 protected In mv
n' ti* from promoicr' «t<* k t>e;og thrown
on tr-o market to t: «• etrimcnt of tho
treasury stork?
A \n stocK cither »*-m treasury U stric
lv -i-d up s:n *Jl the f impany's properI;.* 1 ;.*
are i'ir i. d'viden'! | i>it.i' ha*i^ t no c+\.
• (,»< ■ r-ven »re ■= -»»'-1 tn holVrs of
aiK-h ato'k. but only Interim tMdptl,
% -it.-h .'•» absolutely ur *' ansfrra>"le,
Tn-» having l«s.jed a blork o?
«*. -hare of stock at 7U r »r. «.
fur./ ">•*!*; »nd ri'.ri ?--<* . ihl» w<* hiv•>
f ;ti ■-'itiliKef In rffornriendsng 'he .., mw
•o 'r-» i' »oli'' as a and luentiv* in
ve.ument.
M. £. Dempster Sc Co.
OFFTCfAf nrtOKERB.
43 Columbia Avenue. Ho*aland. B C.
A ITKWAHI, lademkan.
lj rarlata aaraw «l Tklri aa*
Cwftwaati* lUMta, laalUa, Waakilffi
•Mb >»>»|fcl«ft Iti Mb
CLOSING
OUT SALE
We hat «• bat a «hort tlaae la wtMt
to rloae oat tkU iltrk, lailM
made ari-ortllaglr.
Everything
i
•■■fljwee
Sporting Goods.
Alan a One line of ( I TI.F.RI, FwM
aa«l S#r»c>or«' (onfliHl, IW
(ilaaaea. etc.
MA • Mi I
804 First Avenue.
▲ A. A aaaaaAAIII!
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWwWWww W1 ■ ■
♦ ♦
x More Healthful, ♦
♦ More Agreeable, *
X More EcoionW f
| TO IiSEAfiAS SIVVI j
X Because X
+ Gas Is clean—coal to not _ J
♦ Gas does away with w#"" 1 i
♦ aa ry la hor. •
Gas is not wasteful-eeal» •
| NO. 216 CNBKBY OTflj
dearborH
PRINTER
CPLUNS BUILPBwj
V<iV rti
NJJjjeIJ/
PRIVATE
§ Hur ®'ur* SfWf
mal#
Acat *wS?Vc
aSHS*I
Due tor RotcUffe. Ferfk J&
an-wl Off:. en >rs. 5 " V*»*
fc/U 4 to 4 p. ITI , bul-dsy*' 0
bi:i>. ... mta***
PR EM HO"K on ycejjS
«" J " i * ; DOCT 'R RATCU3%<.'
713 First Aveuua, L'nlon

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 27, 1897, 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], May 27, 1897, 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], May 27, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914