The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 13, 1897, Image 2

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 13, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
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.]), 13 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2
; A MILLION BUSHELS.
——
i
THE WHEAT »Hir*EVr* FHOM TA
CO*% REACH THIS FIUI HE.
I -
Eaweett H*a the Oold Fearer
(«»• Hal»« on
»hlpw« a»«-< k»ißh»f of
t«a»ma «" hold "pedal Meeting.
■t>*cl*l Dtopateh th * P-W-Tnt'flgen -er
TACOMA. f#rt, X 2 -Tfcs IJ*' »*-bn*hei
mark in «M»r shipments frmn till* port
to foreign <-o-xn!H"» ha* been The
tea* ah!' * to I* .*« and brtrsr fie 'ota!
abova elM* ftgnre* w*r« the Madagascar,
which el. ami /.%terda y wi? 1 ?<.'*» bosh
*l*. awiued at AIM* *nd the American
»hlp gt. FraneW. which wu 'owed to
M today With J" *c huahe'.a. of the value
of ir> m. Th'-ae two ship* innkr nine v*s
*e>* tha hive left thi* port, the exact
amour' of wh<-.t tak nh* r J,Vl.*¥- b-j«h
--va!«»-d at «*-M, and the season ha*
tutly started.
The g" In fleet already In the harbor wa*
augm- ted today by the Am»ri an ship
J* arson ChHettt. former!y the KU bran van.
f ft» KUbrannan, It wtfl b*- red.
». n t on the beach some mot fh* ag'< near
Palm Wliaon. and was bought by Me**rs.
Chjicatt, Harn»-»on. and oth<r prom
inent who had h~r overhauled
and r*-r:gg«L She will iond •! elevator fc
fur .burope.
A<MI«iTAST I IT* A 1 roHM'.V.
M»*or lairrstt W 111 l*rol#u!»ly *fi»Ke
n <4fl«-<*l|on 't <>«!»».
Dispatch to tr,e Post-Intelllgencer.
TAIt'MA Oct 12.—1t * whispered
«n)Ut the eity hall today that Mayor l-'aw
cett would prot.ai>ly announce his » h -co
for the poaltion of as*l«tnnt ' "y »t*orney
tomorrow, '"orrldor rumor had <cat
ex-Judge ftailoip, who w.int' d fls Mi for
d*»fend>T»g the •Uy Jn the warrant suit*,
would be thfc man, as It 1* kn >w.n Ih i
h* and toe mayor are Arm friend*. Should
It turn out that fft tlk op t t\f n- vc'a
chol>* a red-hot fight will he pre' pi' tied
in the city council, aa he i» termed a
holder-up by the Republican members for
hi* proposition to defend the warrant cases
for «•>♦. I- sth »r. t : ' «•?.
tf Is said that the mayor had all along
be* n In favor of Judge Siallcup but in hla
choice su opi>o»ted by Mr Jttdson. unl«-»H
h»« should be given the prfvlleg of stating
Just what work his *«*<?'!4nt should
handle, as the ordinance provides for. To
thla. It la said, both the mayor and Judge
Stallcup objected, the form*: going *>
f,<r a* to say tls.»t he might Mr.
Judson and appoint Judge
Btallcup city att«>rney. Hhould th- mayor
lake this actU.n, however, he will un
doubtedly meet with a rebuke from th.
city council, as b<* eouid not dNm;<- Mr
Judeon without preferring charg. against
him. and even if he dtrt trump up charge
It is positive that the council would turn
the mayor down. Just what atr;na« Jn Ige
Stallcup ha* on the mayor Is n >t known.
Those will-posted cla!m that he ha* non»
poUtlratty. as he is practically dead In
that direction.
Ry Mr Judaon's actions in the prepara-
ItN of th* warrant case* be ha* made
hima. lf solid with the council, and no mat
ter what the m ivor has against him per
sonally he cannot ouat him from office. It
Is also said that the mayor Is de«troua of
dlapemdng with the service* of A*-niant
C'ty Attorney Wolff for reason* that he
docs not care to niak<? known.
A RPKCItL MI'.KTIMCi (\I.I.KI>.
TnraißN < liMiitlier at Comrarre* Hon
t« Be «*«-1• I«-«V Erldsr.
Si>eclal lM»p.it<-h to the Poat-lntetllgeneer.
TAOOIfA, Oct. 12. —A sp«. ial m. i tluK of
the mi » r of < enn - rce ' aa b« « n cat d
hy Vice President Orlgjca for Friday night,
to conalder th r> <«ig)>atl<<n of Edward S.
Hamilton aa president of the chamber. The
call w.»» signed by Ave m» mbera, aupposed
to be friends of Mr. Hamilton, and wis
made for the purpose of bringing the mu
ter before an open meeting of the chamber.
Th* Action taken by the trustees yesterday,
in which they decided to accept the resig
nation. gfvs only aa far as they are con
cm. d, tht a* eptanre of the reaiin.it'.on
!»• Ing left In the hand*, of the m^miters
th'tnselvea. The m» . ting is certain to in'
a rouser, »a th.- friend of l->;h f« rlon*
will l>e out In force. Mr. Haml! »n's frl nds
arc ! . 1 ind V, 11 lit It d!y m k - ~n
to th s -'1 They cotnprls< th.- younger eh
Went of she chamber md int< - I . to it
that their a. ntlni nta In th na: s er are ci>n
•lt'ered.
The statement made In i 8- , tie paper
*• vera! dt va aw * t ■ «
tary COII> T> at : m- n> In P I .■!-
Hjilll»
man aa «nb
Mr Collv ! M • s■- < ,
»i nts mad ! y th. po I r , . rf , ~, r , .
respondeat In r.. as-t to « • it w .
tr.ie and he has no tint o
the way he has been treated In th« contr >
»tt*y.
CATCHK6 rite *%I.WO\ HI HIM SS
Canadian Tneine • m. || n ir» no t
cttr».» t.'in.i ( untruci*.
Efecial I»i s f • to !' t * it*
TACOMA. «>ct i; Th-< in? o , f
an< <ti\ plant). <! »• > : t
Fa.df'c raflr*- ■•! ■! t,-
W '!'■• s ! ti! -I e ). V -1 f
P me da.t ,«£ • the fa ,nt• • «.1 n
w! ~t la k -an «, , t n r
W'*r»« e<>-t;Mv i!\ I - . -
abipment* to fin i I .mmon j
The old rat«« wa* V «>nt- p. r f 1 .1
pounds, and applied >n all the trar • ■
tir> ntal roa.ia. The Cat adiar, I'a ii • rail
*«.» ad »4W an tpportwlty >f inching t«
*n ehlpmcnt* ar .1 1. • * time In
curing ntfttMcli wttb th-' tliff. • * p ■
era on Png. t sound »nd
trnmenattje of th » t-.»r. * c r v
plait"d hy t'"» total r k •» < „ I , r
the year which wtll b*
I>M *o ( , Q( w l. h Ihtget
Ataa}. VI : k • r«.)
Wh. n the X rtb-rti 1 i » •
watt be-In,- dore by Us ( • | t ixv
mediated)' mdt a e--*-- -•.„.>> ••• r
which w i* th ted t day but t .
S2OOO
-
says u ] ust see the baking powder and tea "
Monty-back says " \\ hy don t you try it.
u
Sc /is Best hdiinr p Kc.ier an! tea arc
• because they are /// ncx-hack.
\» it { •«* :r» ww J*•—not SAFE, i.v i -;'j F fit baking
powder .v ! :**
*■ ' x •'»«■ p>« ror tea .»t v ar grc < take out the
e\v v :i k . .if I sk • : p.- » if? *| * ft in t•'
I®*); send at< krt w;th each word to address below before «:/Vr: -,i>t.
' • • • v.. ■ \-r t • ■ ? v " v
word for »■.
' * ' 1 : ' ■ the w >rJ, th»t f fxon fjtts f: >' o# if severU find
it, $: «o i u - v am ,
Iv \ .;■( u :; i 1 rown or yc w t . ••• tw.! re nee a *et of carv'.h-ard
CTr *i R •«: v • « » «-»»nte t »h' -<• or more •••
envelope n..\ fr <• \e ai i«- 5 pock J u • Ur no idveit »»ng on it tYoe
cre«-pjr- v a! and pocket vi'.rr.Jan !i<• d . tt? m the i oe» ©tiered in
tile U.M Co".: ft.
Better cut these rules out. * rn
Aedn MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO.
Hope for
Consumptives.
I am prepared to treat een'umptioa *nd
broncntal trosb ie* by methods wtst-h are
•he be** sad anre*t known to *fca medical
world M/ new invention and
by a*r kilt* *ll m*nsi and act*
directly upon the lungs and blood. Con
sumption can positively b* rawl by thU
treatment. The public to Invited to In
spect my laboratory and trea'ment roomj.
DR. A. M. BURINS,
Masonic Tempi*, Seattle.
d; in Pacific raHroftd has secured numer
ous <«r,tracts the new rate will not do
a* raucf. g"od a* wa* expected.
it was alao itaud today that the Cana
dian Pacific railroad bad **cured con
siderable busimaa la California on sal
m- ft shipm- ot* to p jr.t* » a>t of Chi <*o.
II \H THE OOl.n I KVKB
Mayor Eai»erll, V\ h«-n lit* Tt«m
Oaaea. ill <■<> \nfihn»r4.
Bpe«Hal to the Poat-IntcHifencer.
T A COM A Oct. 12.—Mayor Faweet: haa
the gold fever, an<l uni'-*a •omethinc un
for.-'f-en happen* he will get together an
outtSt #<rOß aft*r hia t-'rm eapire* and be
irin a for the K«y and fest.vp ntij
jj. t. H<t is not ifninif to the Klondike, but
w:i * y hi* fort«n«a In <a d'ftrirt that !a
a* >et eotnpara'ively unknown. It t* in
• anad lan {frri{or> . but la on the taat aide
■>f toe Rof ky moontainji. A fr!» nd of the
mayor'a. named gjitirireon, recently re
' srned from new d-<rinsa with 110.-
»» worth of »oW duat and noxret* and at
uf.ee Interested the head of the city gov
ernment. Spurgeoß painted the moat
*; >wing picture of the rkhneaa of the n»-w
»•-' 'Hii, whrre th- goid, h» said, could
i/' due out by the bucketful. The cli
matic condition! In this new Eldorado are
aimllar to tho«e of the Klondike, and it us
con*Ukrably removed from any habita
t on. the neareat tr»*n Ki'monton.
and the next nearest Calgary. The trail
kuidlttf to the diggings ia one made by
Indiana a number of y»*.ir:- ago. a.'me por
tion* of ll being rough and difflcuit to fol
low.
Should the mayor make up his mind to
so. the political situation, aa far aa the
mayoralty election la foncernfd. will be
changed, *a he la about the only available
< :tndidale the fuaionlats have. Others
are apoktn of, but none of th. m can mus
ter the strength that the nrea«-nt mayor
ran. He has made a good r* ord from a
fusion standiicint, besldea being a man of
m: ina and an nld rt-aidi-nt. He undoubt
edly haa a goodly mimh*r of en- rciea
among tlw middle-of-the-road P •puliaia
but thla. It is clilirid, la msre than b«il
inc«l by the strength he hja among the
Ix mcx rata. He hia stated a number of
times recently that he Is heartsick of th<
p sltton he fllia. and wouldn't give a rap
if It terminated at once. He *aya he doe*
not nf<*d t*>e office, aa far aa remuneration
goes. In fact, he any a, he haa 1 at money
every month he has be*n In office.
H «1I Mil \D >1 V I I.It!\l. (■IIHI \OItTII.
Ilir Venule Take* Vvfnh Tons for
the New Huail Kr«m
Hi>ecial Dispatch to the Poat-In:elligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 12.—When the steamer
• • of g attle l» vea this por; tomorrow
for Dyea ond Skaguay she will have aboard
between and toua of material to be
u.' d hi th'- construction of the new Chil
k i. • pi*.-» railroad, mention of which waa
made in thla morning's Poiat-Intelligencer.
This material will b«» landed at Pyramid
hat'ior. Letter known aa Hulnea* mis-don.
It waa further announced today that th
new company la constructing a lirge wharf
at I>y» «. leading from the mainland to deep
water. When flnUhed thla will !*.• the only
wharf at Dye* and will a.- *lat very mate
rially in the * ;<bi!ilding of Dyea, which losr
oonidder.iblr buaineas during the recent
ru«h fro:n Oie fact that there was no wharf
there.
The «.r«ln linln Case.
Special Dispatch to the I'oat-Tr.telUgenccr.
TAOOMA. Oct. 12 —Judge Hanford will
eonv«n« court jn this city tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and hear ae\reral
onittert on the dock-'t. the most Import
ant of which la the demurrer to the com
plaint in the big grain rate caae of Cardln
v« the Oregon Railway A Navigation
Company. Attorney Cotton, of Portland,
will appear fur the railroad company »nd
MaJ. C O Pates will appear for Cnrdin.
Tie decision on demurrer will l>f>
' i*J r rly watched for by n number of peo
ple who are Int. rested In the ca^e.
Chinaman Ordered Deported.
f»pr ft! V patch to the Poet-Intelligencer.
T VCOMA, Oct. J? -fa>ok You. the young
Chinaman arrest d a few wc> ks ago lr
Olympta for »H?lrg without t certificate of
resid. nee wis taken before Commissioner
Clifford this after on and ord-red de
ported In ill proK«blir?y the caae will be
appealed to Tlanf rd The deported
man and hla father I've in OJ- mp! i the
-enlor claiming that the boy w ts l>orn In
S,n nearly thirty years iso.
•i he proof A >a not auffldent to dlami«s the
~, .. ««, th.- jurfor waa jrdcr. .1 sent back
to China
mini:* \r me%I»OV\ «'HEEK.
Work Iteanmed on tbe <|lii - Jn%
«trlKr-s ««f Eree fi».t«l
•' I" ' ' » "•• V -v r
MK \l>o\V CHEEK. I.ake rh ' m o t
Work en the Blue Jiy mine, of th«
• Hold Company, haa he<n
r im< d. At the end of the tur.n?!
a drift wis run to the we-tw-n-l
V -j; -atUfvt rv results, ml inrth r
<*nft to {*}
«i:reckon. T»-e w r> on the I.Uh© is now
< an? th# cr*w :h*r*
*ll transferred to the ?*».,. j av - mln*
1? - *» P: NiMirn ar | SVvro a
very promising cl-»'m and } ;ve hm •„ „
Wlntrr'n sijprlv ti- y* nh r n
'* ' ? ' r f". Z'yfl '■ i
"p<ac mens from the free rol l 'ed *e
tv Harbor ere. fe .h,, w „
n v *''n« r h*»-
ing bum their «Wo and la;j j„ .j, 4 .
aary suppljea.
IHE GRAIN BAG MONEY
treasurer YOung WanTS THE
warden to turn it over.
Kserae W»T '•Eiplala*" Abont the
Kins; ( oinir Aa«ea*wif ftt— 1 D-al
in swnk I'lawpv-Nm Outlet tor
the Wheat of Klickitat Coanry.
Spe' <! IH»;.atch to the Post-IntelHgencer.
tc.lii'iA (PC\~ 1_ btate Treasurer
Young haa forwarded the following ccm
muni I'ioc to the attorney general s ott.ca
reward..*•#), the failure of th* warden of taa
per. -:u:ary to turn over to him the mon
t. • i.- -n.- g Into h.- hand* from the sale ef
Jute. etc.. at thai itmitudion;
• Hon. T- .m:.s M. Vance Assistant A*-
ton.p-y General— Dear S:r: I beg to inform
you tnat the warden of the penitentiary at
Waila WaiU na* not remitted any moneys
to *hi* off lex. for the sale of jute fabric and
br. k atice May, l&r. I have drawn upon
hoi for the amount due this office, as
shown by the auditor's certified statement*
to this office, and payment ha> been re
fuae«i by Mr. Catron, the warden. Thla
notice i- given to enable you to protect the
state's U'.terests In thi? matter. Very truijr
your a, "C. W. TOUNQ,
'"State Treaaurtr."
KIM* COtSTI ASSESSMEST.
t lerk XKmy'm statement aa to the Ef
fort* of Ihr Itlunder.
Bpe- ta! Di-patch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLTMPIA. Oct. 12.-Eugene W. Way,
C clerk of the state board of equalisa
tion, offers an ex; ianati n regarding the
n.:.- •.:k in the Ki:.g coutity aaseaament,
as follows:
If the county auditor's abstract
certified the orrect number of acres of
Li rft t t: • state auditor then the so-called
blonder w.al not civ th. taxpayers of
K :..'> a <•■ t. If. nowtv-r. as 1 ap
pn ,«-■ i the r.silr id rij:i»'?-of-way were
r-'port.-d as improved acre*, then the mia
tak«- ia more serious.
"I find upon examination that King
c. r 1 res more of
Improved land thie >*ear than last. Im
proved land, Including improvements, in
Kintf countw equalized at per
£t re. Allowing that this entire incr. ase.
which la very <mprob*blt». Is due to a hlun- !
d-; of the d< puty auditor, said blunder
w :! increase the to;al valuation of King
county upon which the state's rate
of i 3 mdis will add to the amount levied
. tent t King county or about one
ninth of 1 per cent."
KI NDS IN THK *T%TK TREiSI UV.
((Hurlrrlv Report or Kecei|»4* and
I)j»l)itr«fmrit» to *>tate ~lr.
Sp» 1 Pi»;iatrh to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. 0?t. 12.—Following is the re-
Itort cf K: v Treasurer Young? to state
A»;<lii..r Ch-=- tham, for the quarter eauir.tf
September 80:
lienerttl Fund.
On 1 • i ..$ it ;7- r>: :>rsmts ..$24*.23 4!
Recipts ... 235.751 73 Balance . .. 36.753 04
Total . ..$2*3.005 45 Total .. ..$253,<«5 43
Military Fund.
On 1 il l J 4 : <• ! 1 i- >r.*mts ..$ 14>18 CT
Receipts ... 14.413 »7. Balance . .. 3.729 91
Total . ..} 1 5 ,70S > Total .. ..$ li,7u!> is
inlrrr*! Fund.
On hand . $ 52 Idsbrftnts
Receipts ... 13,35 ft 73 Balance . ..$ 19.247 27
Total . ..$19,247 Zt Total .. ..$19.247 27
Permanent School Fund.
On hand ..$ 21 <"'>7 1 n.-brsmte ..$ 9,256 I<*
Receipts ... 6.600 S Balance . .. fi
Total . ..$ 27.668 23* Total .. ..$ *,668 23
4 urrrnt Sei«o«rt Fund.
On hard ~slii 750 u DLpbrsmta ..$117.643 49
Receipts ... 235.649 94 Balance . .. 231.757 1
Total . ..sU4!\4>OSej Total .. ..$349.ft») 58
Tide I .mid Fund.
'-a hard . .si4l • - >7' Pisbrstnts ..$ 9.2512*
t Receipts ... 14.429 66 italance . .. 146.243 37
Total . ..$135.496 63; Total .. ..$155,496 63
Special l.Hiid DrponlU.
On hand ..$ 1,«7t 24 IM.-l ramts ..$ 1.554 '•
Receipts ... (#2 00' Balance . .. WG 71
Total . ..$ 2.73h 24 Total .. ..$ 2.75S 24
Hevohinit Fund, Penitentiary.
On hand ..$ 75.952 11 i'lslirsmta
Receipts I Balance . ..$75.952 11
Total . ..$75,932 lli Total .. ..$ 75.952 11
(irsiiu In»peetloii Fund.
On hand ..$ 193 I>i.shrsmts
R< eipts ... 4>2 2>« Balance . ..$ 2.415 30
Total . ..$ 2.415 f- Total .. ..$ 2.415 5
I nht-rtiif Fund.
<>n hand ..$ 1.174 i". I •isl.r.-mta
! -eelp'.a ... IBalance . ..$ 1.174 39
Total . 1.174 39: Total . ..$ 1474 36
Fish ilalfbrrj- Fund.
»>n hnd $1« "J* <'M Hsbrsmta ..$ 2.3)". 7"
1: eipts ... "17 Balance . .. 17.327 •«
Total . 19.U72 7.' Total . ..$ 19.»i72 72
I uiit-d *(«!*« Fund. Maintenance Sol
dier*" Home.
i»n hand ..$ 2<V4**« 7- Id* l rsmts ..I 4.7114'
Receipts Balance . .. 15.615 2?
To al . ..$ 2ij,4o* 70! Total .. ..$ a).4>* 7>
DrpuniU lor *urvpj of Tide l.nmlt.
on ha d . $ 590 00 IMsbrfrmta ..$ 380 no
Rtveipta L'alunce . ~ 210 no
Total . ..$ 590 Total .. ..$ 59u t
Mate I.ihrnr> Fund.
On hand ..$ 8.62 s " osv.j-mts ..$ iv.« w
Receipts ... 37u •• Balance . .. 67
Total . $ S < Total .. ..J «c
*>l»eelal Tide I nod Deposit* Fund.
O: hi: 1 $ r - I I!*' r«';iD 2»"> »'
R>«lpt4 ... 3D* I alanc* . .. 30 OP
Total .. $ BMi TetHl .. ..$ SO It
lirrapltula lion.
■ • -r >t fan i $ H.TQ 4
Military fti! 1 3.739 l
Interest fund 19.47 .7
ivrmant-nt su hool fund 1> 412 "5
Current *-n- -l f and 77i :0
rtd nd i4o . :
Sj ; il ;■; 1- ' s 9 71
Re\ '': tsc t\r 1. ; •:lt« ntlarjr 7* .1
<■ -in h: "•••ion furd 2 '•
: nivt»r<t! v • d ' '; :»
i-'i-n hatehiiy fand 17 .. 2
l.'nited Bcat»s fund, maintenance
S. :li r Hum*:
1h; ? r »urv.--v of tile 1.. !«..
f«t«te iht try f . -.1 S - 7
mfftt i it Tide land deposits so X)
Total .$575.622 41
l.K.tir 4»N THK MVSTEIIV.
F»l«!*-nce TIBIIIII? 1n S'tovr Thnt
I IniUori
?r- i! Pt«ratch tcs V -••*-Tr.*' s ll:R'«<ncer.
ST* 'KAMK O ♦ v r ! r.-iror* \
h-\. llrir. on <"*ahrert lak-».
m « t -nth of C* l ney. my«terto\2«-
!v i Ml'
j'rorif fus-fi: or# of f" :! rlay have a
n?"';*-'! and ht« ':f 2h*'>r are row on
- • .■ a v,.arc»- »• r.a*ton. H<> " 't
p -rtv early on the tnor- • «; of Bept< mbr 2t.
F'MC# tb-n there \ "no tra--*! of h.as.
.v few da>-» ago nt-;«rhb>ir» noticed »
Me eh c "aa:n« front ji -draw stark n••*-
hi# h-aa«e. It was dis. v/r»d that a body
ha! !t:a there until srr«stly
b't hail l-.-en r»*n---cM fc-.r « short time b*--
fdre.
I: 15 «aid T : 'far* bad $4 "»i0 in caah bur
led n»-ar hi* ' us-\ He ow->1 oa* anl
ow »>i two fln# farm* Hi* b her ar
r \' 1 vr-terd.tjr frca» M ntar.a to aid th»
* marchers.
Umiratrk ol Rarnr-tt.
s-.-viai I>
N RTH YAKIMA, Wash . Or? Li—Fire
t - *f rnoon a frarn»- buiidlns
Front »tr-<et know a« the Old Burn >-
». t '»*■- The c • ■;: It V - *
n *t their belan*ln*«. This bniklinsr
* a ■ d landtn^rsc. luivi' : smonit
■ " r*t to t-r br ;«•. t • rv-m Old Yftat in x
* nt ~s city was Fr«t estabHsbed.
' r "* ;rn ' " rs ';av«
: t x ie\y at 14 m .ia.
M i •• Ike l.nlilra < nehe «k«t D.»»»n
VAXtOfVIJI, ». C. Oct. 13L—OwfngT
' •*" 1 • r n« or Cwr* m»>
-v.*. c.»a. was ih_: c»a before ta«
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 18!>T.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the way it *u bound to look
When graaii-ither had his "pictcr took**
These were the shadows cast before
The corn in:; cf Conjurer Daguerre
And his art; like a girl in a pinafore
Some day to bloom to a goddess fair.
Men ctruinljr were not a- V.acL, we knot*
A» they pictured them, 50 years ago.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
Its record proves it. Others
imitate the remedy; tbey
can't imitate the record :
test run was completed. None of the rich
ore was put through, and th result was $lO
per ton In add!.ion tcrthe absorption of the
plates. The mill will be started up again
at the end of the ro.>nth and will run till
November >». when a full clean-up will be
made. The company Intends to largely in
crease the capacity of the mill and to util
ize waur power for running ths same.
Deal in !»naiik Plmfferw.
Sr» a! Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
KLLEN3BURG. Oct. 1- —A deal wis
closed today and the mou y paid whereby
W. A. Ford transfers his rich gold claim
on the Swauk to O. W. Barlow and W. H.
Paulhamus. of Tacoma, and Judges Gor
don and Anders. The price Is understood
to be s2."jo. Th y bondei the claim a short
time ago aad : ave since taken out ov r
1700. It is new considered one of the best
claims on the Swask.
\>H Outlet for Hlickitnt Wheat.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GOLDEN DALE, Wash., Oct. 12.-The
Klickitat county commissioners in regu.ar
< ssion, have ordered a wagon road open
ed and well built to Lyle. Much of the
road will follow the Goldendale and Lyle
railway survey. It is said the farmers of
KH< kitat will save 8 cents for themselves
by marketing their wheat at Lyle. Re
cently tin.- steamboat transportation
charges fr m Lylt to Portland have been
reduced.
I'umil} Reunion.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GRAND PORKS. B. C.. Oct. 11-Last
Sunday evening the Manly family held a
reunion in the form of a banquet. Mrs.
Eliza M. Manly, the aged mother, who
gathered her five sons around her on this
ccca.-ion. said that It was the first time in
twenty-eight years that they had all been
together. The sons are Dr. S. H. Manly,
mayor; John A. Manly, alderman: W. C.
K and L. A, n.anly and Joseph Manly.
The Point Kllli'e Damage fuse*.
VANCOUVER. B. C.. Oct. 12.-The third
of the Point Kill e 1-rldg • cases came uj> for
trial today b fore Justice McColl. The
plaintiff Is Mrs. Lang, who Is suing thacl:y
<>f Victoria for s2T>,(*jo damages for the
death of her hjshatid. a dentist.
Washing-ton Pensions Granted.
Spe. ial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Get. 12. The follow eg
pensions w re granted today: John Ad
ams, Soldiers' Home; Charles s. Sawyer,
Marshall; John R. Swain, Bucoda.
IJi« Cnrgo of tanned. Malninn.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 12,-The Ger
m in ship Kehrewelder cleared to>lay f,>r
Liverpool v.,• h ;.<7l cases of canned sal
mon, valued at $272.3^5.
NORTH %\ EM'I EKV MiWS SOTIH.
The Gr.iv> Hi Fishermen's Protee
■ t' ) 1 to rh:i• e |rs name to
the Olympla Packing Company.
Me m»-r Jfosle Brown, <>t Al>e r de-n. will
come to the Sound. This will make the
third sf ir.i"r bull' -t that point which has
bi • n sent to the 6ou:d.
J.'hi Hirst, proprietor of the hotel at
' - ; man s River ! i. c., committed sul
(itU» t r.day by drinking half a cup nf car-
He leaves a wife with six
your.g ehil.lr. n.
V. ' n - were braking up old castings
w'!h dyn.imi - at Mir r'« foundry Aber
"P . 11 ; "I* 1 wns put !n one pl-ee
«: 1 **'• ■' re s -fteri'-l In every
r i J f ' ' building looked as
J' ~ 1 : I ns i r.ed a bombardment,
*'• " *'• nmm. -■-:-iner is compelling
! a ' ; -• to n»h in wst-
I ' ' ' ■" r- - rear! r.n. where they
i 1 J ( *' ...* J?, i "f. ''e r .de\iee-i aside from
j :v. ? *j* j -: • "z i n ™
■ ■ sons aur,.jg the close] s-ason.
lot lire n • ofil in tiaf I»n>.
I 1-axaMve Br:.mo Quinine Tablets
! i'ruggis-s r fund money if it fails to cure.
A i no!', e s ' k of hlgh-icrade pianos and
us ;?id ev rything in ihe Une
j rmun, < A Co. s. 715 s» cond Ave.
CASTOIIIA.
3 i! •* ' 'ond-nsed Mlk l.j pure, 15.-.
'' • J- a\V >i'. <ce and David JrfcK!-
' • '••!.!.« la the cage of the St.
■ ;* vi '.' r : ' ' s «. j> the cage,
' k ...e \ ' tiT - w e thern
a .. d and 31 ijr tx-
OrrrtßT lonjfmy tlirat wa*
nrrllhr CSled with sores, lar«re
tJ>*rsi ViiL formed on nsj
ne< k, and a horrible
nl er broke out on idy jaw,— »aj-i
Mr. O. H. Elbert, who
--1 St. and Avenue N\, Galveston,
Fexa«, He was three times pro
noun-Mi cored by prominent phy-
StohUM, M tktOMttll dtaMM a>
way- returned: be was t htn told that
was the
HOT SPRINGS E5
fallen
< ut, and he was in a sad plight,
\f*er taking one bottle of s. $. S.
I h- *ran to improve and two dozen
/•- k: , • -1- . *ath: r* rraattnattt aaflod i
frw by Swut Sp*. jc Cv, u*. 1
60 Years of Cures.
TO ABOLISH POVERTY.
ADDREM O* JTFTHOJ)* OF RELIEV>
ISG SOCIAL MISERY.
Prof. Smith at the Philanthrope
fnigren Condemn* Al««*lvl*f *•
nrrrdiag Pauper* and r rff»
IUUIb( Standard of Education.
BATTUE: CREEK. Mich.. Oct. 12.—' The
Interstate Ph.ianthropie congress began
here tonight. Over 3.""? people attended
the opening session. The address of the
evening was given hy Rev. Samuel G.
Smith. D. D.. professor of sociology in the
University of Minnesota. St. Paul.
Dr. Smith opened by stating the convic
tion that not the common man and woman
alone. but society itself must attack the
ev Is which beset the race, and which he
summarized as "ign ranee. poverty, sick
r.- inefficient toil and an inefficient share
in the opportunities and privileges of the
■world. These ev.ls result from inefficiency
in the indivi dual, the home, the school and
the state —and especially the municipal
state."
The problems were not hopeless, for in
no age had so muih been done for the
common people as in the nineteenth cen
tury. and it would be described in history
as rthe age of the common people." He
described the remedies for poverty as
pal: atlve. curative and preventive. Soci
ctv could have all the beggars it was will
ing to feed, and the »0.«W.0i0 spent every
y.-ar on outdoor relief was not only wasted,
but tend- 1 to per;" tuate a pauper class.
This fact ha i decided some omcers to help
only the child, the old and the s;ck. lie
continued:
'"The new methods of organized chari.y
d. mand the f-deration of charity Kg< ti
des. The relief agencies of municipall
ties, of churches, and of private chart
tits. ptioul i h ve a entral bureau *here
the entire dependent population or tne
community, after careful investigation, ;s
properly r- sristered. This knowledge »-
tfu- foundation of all wii-e and efftCtive re
lief."
This would prevent ward-heelers from
using public charity to aid party organi
zation. He condemned most of the pres
ent agencies to relieve distress as not only
unwise but immoral, and added:
"Free lodging houses, free soup, and
most alms giving. belong to forms of so
cialism which are chiefly valid and valu
able for those who prefer ignorance,
shiftlessness and vice to intelligence,
thrift and virtue."
The home wis the unit of social organi
zation. In the solution of the child
problem the regeneration of society must
be sought. The slums must be abolished
by municipal legislation and philanthro
pic co-operation. The schools shouid
teach dcma3tlc economy and have a kin
dergarten. He added:
"I plead for more practical drift in pub
lic education. The technical school, as
the foundation for artisan skill. Is of su
preme importance."
They must make better citizens before
they could make better institutions. He
questioned the statement that the foreign
born citizen was the great burden of
American municipalities, for they com
mitted less than their proportionate share
of crime and their children rather more
than their share—to itself a reflection on
American environment. Respect for law
was Uss deeply seated in America than
Europe and the laxity of police adminis
tration se< med to be responsible. Not
only municipal but national elections cor
rupted the citizens. The health depart
ment of the cities should have more au
thority and be more efficient. He advo
cated municipal ownership of public fran
chises. answering questions as to its econ
omy and efficiency by eaying:
"Municipal ownership is a question of
municipal virtue. if our citizenship be
clean, high-minded and intelligent, it ts
a consummate folly to bes'ow end
it and the profits of public work upon
private corporations. It is plain that
whatever is done should be accomplished
by experimental and progressive legisla
tion. rather than by revolution based upon
paper theories."
COXDESIiED DISPATCHES.
British ship Aneona will be towed up
from .-van Francisco by the tug Fearlesa
to load grain.
The president has appointed Rafael
Madrigal. of Maryland, consul at Carta
gena, Colombia.
Tuesday's treasury statement show:
Available rash wtlance, gold re
serve. $14'),757.502.
There is no truth Sn the report that ex-
Q >n Lilluok: of Hawaii is ill. Her
health is excellent.
The department store of Simmons & Co.,
Chi ago, ha* l• en closed by creditors. Li
abilities. as.-eta aixmt th« came.
The Cavendish expedition, which left
Rerber. Fas" Afrk-a. last year, is saf*. The
party had be n reported murdered by na
tives.
T ip Chilean government is Investigating
f- :ud«> all -tod to have been committed in
the construction of a dry dock at Aica
huana.
The Nulatos mine, one of the most noted
gold properti* - it: Sonora. Mexico, has
en sold to Kngllsh capitalists for f1.000,-
000 in gold.
Rran -mb Ashley, a well-known Pa
cific coast newsnapwr man and writer, is
lying ill with malaria at the San Francisco
city hospital.
The Colorado Midland Railway Company
his been Incorporated a* I>enver, and on
October 13 the road pas es out of the hands
of the receiver
The frst case of r< -il typhus fever ever
recorded - n the Pacific coast is at St.
Luke's r; >■> il. San Francisco, the patient
being K. Miller.
The ■ .:!••!• .1 <- *;n• : 1 of Switzerland ha*
adapted a bill making insurance against
s: kness compulsory in the case of all de
p« ndeti' persons.
John F Boynton. a well-known resident
of Leomlr-ter. May , shot and killed Ma
wife on M My an i then committed sui
cide by shooting.
P. I> Armour has bought several arret
fiv> j, ies south of St. Paul, with the In
tention of '-recting there big stock yards
and a packing plant.
Vi tor Hugo's "I* * Mlscrables" ha* been
ri'<? < r - a text-tKok in literature hy
th 1" !k le'p? I b iard of education. They
con«!d- r it improper.
Ch.trh s Meyers has been arrested in Ban
Fr f. on s .-'i !, ion of b< ing one of the
p• r wo he'-1 up th.' I'kiah and
murd- r-d J. U. R&rr.ett, a passenger.
<"V • ty Tr< r rW. If- ffoldtrstan "t
Ofr*r.en. Ind wb« • e accounts are alleged
f b ».. rt I *«>. ha • been ousted by the
c- " and a su. ss«or has been chosen.
Mrs. K. P. Hoartmao. of Union Ridgti,
X. C.. was struck by lightning Sunday
ri ;t . jgt as .she was about to enter
church, and killed. Several other persons
w re injured.
Four men were badly burned by a "slip"
in the H tnrih furnace of the Mahoning
Valley Iron Company, at Youngstown, 0.,
on M -day apern •on S'mon Christian is
thought to be fatally bt:rned.
Steam.-' in Coptic, fr > m San Francisco to
Ko> Japan, while enie-ng KoN> harbor.
n.*s ran into by the Mlnatogaro Mara.
The lat;»r had her at em twisted and the
former had several plates stove la.
\V,llie S-ark the fugitive tell'-r of the
First National h*iik. of W aliingford.
Conn., was ar < «ted at Hilif.vjt. Nova
Scotia, on Monday Stark's eirfbe«zlt
n n> <? are d ♦ j am t-.t to f
Mrs. Margaret Oman, a widow ar 1
«chcol te.jcfter at San Pedro. CaL, was bad
ly s,i»shed about the face and r.*ek by a
,» S u- : ;<Jv Ht s ream* at
trac'A.l ne ghbors. and the burglar fled.
WH«or f] *i"merty fc**d broker
f »r Hitrir r. Lrtow A Co.. wholesale cloth
ing mm i.an-.s, of I'ivt. < • U>. was ar*
res? <1 .j, l* n\*r, charged with having em
besxied >i.X> from .'tis former employers.
T v Ba k of M-m:r-.(l - advertising in
IvOtn! t r 1 : is for £-. " *•' - P»-r < *rit.
ii ..-ril »d stock, at net 1-*s thar a. f «n»*-
v »l# ft tb:« am<--.;nr is to be applied tn pay
ing off *he rt»>at'ng d« t t of th# 1 Pominkm.
At''r w Carr.egie has a lease of
the Tl?'ien mine, which he will or—rate tn
•••••■ r; w v th N rr.s a'.d tn- gr- .t>
of mines in th# M• -a a range, thus e«in
tr.dlir.g ir,f crtataat Iran prouudng prop
erty in America.
U -> »p M« Kim. o' t » E i« ai ch'.w
* T. kjo, *Uo is In San Francisco, e»n-
T^ - f* the Boakr of Chriatlan coarerta
Jap*3 a: Vt- 'Wt. of
rn n Cat loliaa. 2S,X« »J reek «'at!»o..--a and
<> 1. -.•frpahars*. Hi pr» die * union of
t-.r t . A. -...i lit' a Ch'J'.-.Uv*.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Teeth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for orpr a o' °
REPLY TO SALISBURY.
SHERMW EXPRESSES SIRPRISE AT
HIS CH KSGK OF FROXT.
He Had Already Practically tsreed
to Seal Conference With Ro»»ia
and Japan—A Separate Conference
With Those Powers Is Proposed.
WASHINGTON*. Oct. 11 Secretary
Sherman has written a reply to the nete
of Lord Salisbury, expressing Great Bvit
ain's declination to take part in a Bering
sea conference, in which Russia and Japan
are to participate. The essential featur s
of Mr. Sherman's reply have been sent y
cable to the British government and the
reply in full is now on its way to the Brit
ish authorities. Lord Salisbury's note of
declination, it can now be stated, bears
date of October 6, so that the response is
made with promptness.
The answer stati-s that the United States
government views with astonishment the
declination of Great Britain to participate
in a conference including Russia and
Japan, and tne statement is made that
up to September 23 the United Slates au
thorities had fully expected that the con
ference would proceed with Russia as well
as Great Bntain present. It is pointed
out that, aside from the written confer
ence which Lord Salisbury has called at
tention to. there were verbal negotiations
between Ambassador Hay and his lord
ship, in which a special reference w.is
made to the participation of Russia and
Japan. At one of these verbal exchanges,
it is stated. Lord Salisbury said he would
advise with the officials of the foreign of
fice concerning the subjects discussed,
which included the participation of Kusria
and Japan. Subsequently, on July ?S,
Arr.ba -N.idor Hay wrote to Lord Salisbury,
saying the president hoped to have Rus
sia and Japan participate in the confer
ence. In view of these circumstances the
United States had confidently expected
Hat Britain would take part in the
conference, and that Russia and Japan
would be represented with the approval
of Groat Britain.
Besides the foregoing reply, and in view
of the differences which have arisen, tho
state department suggests a conference in
accordance with the terms of Lord Salis
bury's agreement as he construe it. name
ly, between experts of Great Britain, ths
United States and Canada. This last fea
ture is now under consideration by the
British government, its substance having
been transmitted by cable, but it is not ex
•ected that an answer will be made until
Mr. Sherman's answer in detail reaches
London.
In the meantim- preparations for the con
ference between the United States, Buss.a
and Japan are proceeding. The Japanese
delegates, who are now en route frr«u San
Francisco, have decided to stop over two
days in Chicago and will not reach Wash
ington until next Sunday night. Two of
he Russian delegates, Mr. Bolkine and Mr.
Routkowsky, are here, and the remaining
delegate, Mr. Grcbnluky, Is expected soon.
While no exact date has been fixed for the
conference, the expectation is that all the
delegates w ill be here in time to hring them
together on Wednesday, October 20.
JtDUE FIELD TO RETIRE.
Oft-Kcpeftteil Humor !• PodtlTfljr Re
penteil— VcKfnna Hl* Snreesnor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A Washington
dispatch to the Herald says: Associate
Justice Field, of the United Btates ?u
--preme court, has made formal application
to President MeKinley to be retired from
the bench under the law allowing mem
bers of that court to be retired when 70
years of age.
The statement is also made that Attorney
General Joseph McKenna, of Pallfornla,
will be nomlnnted to succeed him on De
cember 5, when congress convenes, five
days after the retirement of Justice Field
takes effect.
WARING WILL MIT ACCEPT IT.
\oniln»»tloi» for Comptroller on Hen
ry (iporire Tleket floes H^Kstnc.
NEW YORK. Oct. IJ.—Col. George E.
Waring, of the street cleaning department,
is declined the nomination of the Jeffer
«onian (Henry George) Democracy for
'•rvmptroller.
The Herald says:
"Charles W. Dayton, formerly postmas
ter, is likely to become the candidate for
comptroller on the D> mncratlc ticket of
which Henry George Is the bead. Mr. Day
ton can have this nomination If he will
:ake It. lie will take it if he becom s
convinced that his candidacy will prove a
'unifying force' among Democrats."
\ Itli-nains to the llnl>les of tlie Poor.
An Enterprise That Shuold
Be Foatrri'd.
Tbf prosj r - is v*t encouraging that
the dL-iriUution of pasteurized mlik. de
void of til mlcr blc germ j. among 'he chil
dren of the poor at a nominal price will
become iceneral in the large cities of the
United States. While this t*enevoir-n.-e will
tie a blewdng to the babies, our adult pop
ulation will enj y an eqmHy great on<* n
the benefit conferred by Host'iter's fltnm-
Tch Bitters upon persons afflicted with ki 1-
aey and bladder complaint. I»anger from
Bright's dlsea#" and diabetes is surely
averted by this admirable prensth \
which Is also a «ifeguard against malar?,J
fever and rheumatism, and a -horntigh rem
edy for dyspepsia, tjon, liver com
plaint and nervou#.riess. piMUM, Insijtr-j i
c&nt at the outsert. tnlars«- their proiior
tfon* and capacity for detruction throuKh
neglect. Another i>olnt of importance in
a sing this .<?• rll:-g remedy Is. that It should
be taken with regularity and persl*-nce.
At th- Judge John N. Dalby bad mlr.e
n Northwes : 8» alia. Mo.. * nlne-lneh
vein of rich ore mix d witn silver h-ui te * n
truck a- a depth of less than nfteen feet.
Secretary Gage returned to Washing con
>n Monday sf'er nearly a month's al>-
sence In the West.
ef*oC I
A nprvons d»b!J!ty 'n .in i-rstn
vated form show* Jt on hl« fae<»— a ha?.
?ard. won-Jookini? man. The tam« wi'h
womn. But what o? th* man who hu*
Jo*t all vital ar,d marly jv>w#r, and y.-t
looks likr a phyi-il (flint? That t* Ju-t
the quf- lon to wh.fh Dr. S 4 nd<»n has d—
vot*d twenty yof study It f» true
that bit who look ntronr ARE wf-sk tn
thi* r**«pe< * I>r Sanden ha* found the
-auff and **piain>« it In his little work.
"Thrw Cld"'"* of *f*n." which he i>*ndt
fr«* by mail ?r,?n ob*-»rvaf n. <,r
-an b* had at h!s offic*. It five* full In
formation relating to
Dr. Sanien's Electric Belt.
It noiKht b<" wor'h your t!m* to rend the
'.tt> iK'k. Oft It, or rail and t4» th *
wonderful Belt.
m\dk\ ki.ec ritrc c«.,
>r. 3d in J Wi;:..n| - .on jj'vS., Portland, Of I
LADIES' 1
MACKINTOSHES
AND UMBRELLAS.
SERVICEABLE *M> »lR intß-AT XODE* VrR
Lndles' Diagonal >L-e ehl • dauble
texture, double cap*, navy blue, all
si " s at SftJte
I..idles" Covr-rt M double (fct
Cape, double texr.r. » W '.'.irs, in
tan. navy blue and black, .-z.-.*
Empire ba. k. iv.y • >- 1. .ill s zts at |B g*
Fin© All-Woo! H • »,os. *®W|
double texture. \.l\rr , r< double
capes. siik '.ned throne SSIRA
Novelty Maok :i:. s . r . 6s(k
mur. s. St rp'\ Covert* \- vtnts. at
SS.SO. SIO.OO. sl2- r \ $1" «' and |Qg Aa
Mi>- s" Mackintoshes do;i!' ■» c.<pc.« at
tto ° anJ : 13*0 e«k,
UMBRELLAS.—SPECIAL.
Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas, rods,
storm fr'nvs. fancy I'r- nor Na- DLF A A p
tural handles. 2* ir:ch ... 4sl»i/U
The "Rainbow" I'ml rella. pure silk.
tißht roll, with written MUAT unite for una $3.00 Earl.
Mioses' School FmbreV.is at Tsc. r *> each.
Ladles' Umbrellas with n. <v s-,,rm frame, at &- ■> .r.
11.50. $2.«». $2.50. $3.00. H 50. J »*. s(>.oo. ST.OO each. ' ®-* H
Men's Umbrellas at v'v, $1.««. $l 50. S2M, $2.59,
ea'n. ' K»
Latest novelty for skirts. Kns'.'sh wool moreen, with fmr,
colors. 4ncy,tr *m»»
Standard Designers and Catalog ue-s for November.
E. W. NEWHALL & CO.
Cor. Second Av. and .Madison St.
KEEP DRY!
—GET A—
MACKINTOSH
WE HAVE THE KIND TTIAT ARB AB
SOLUTELY WATERPROOF, ALL THE
VERY NEWEST STYLES AT PRICES
RANGING FROM
$3.50
—T0512.50
$12.50
SEE OUR GREAT FALL LINE OF
CLOTHING,
GOLDEN SO* A SOXDIHSIH,
Proprietor*,
Tto. 80S First Atrnur, Column lllook.
nil!, mi
i|\wß 'JIN | 410 Oct'lilrnln I \r,
' yIIJL § y'| ' Tel. Main lOS.
MerehanUs > of all kfnda stored and dis
tributed. Railroad trackage direct to
warehouse. Negotiable receip's accepta
ble to local banks as collateral. Lcvr in
auraiica rates.
1
FEOI'LK 8 SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental bitck Be«ttle. VNash.
j Capital 1100.009
i -OFKT-ER3 AND TRUSTEES -
j lacob Furth F*r<>alde nt
' Arthur A Derny Vice Pr»*ll«nt
John Le<rv Second Vice Pre*! lent
J'imi ' H Ilav-b ii. Manager. Caah'r, Hh< y
Frank I. Hlodjfett A»si«.f inr Cashier
81am ui.l «<. !iw *h»icher, J..'in Collins
E. -C. Ni-Ufelder. J. T. CJreenhaf. '
Transact? a eaTinga bank business e*- ,
I clualvely.
l>*po«r* received fr<~>m $1 to fin 00rt
In!«r«»«t allowed per annum: Hit per
ce.it. on ,lerm deposits; 4 per cent, on or- I
\ dlna-v d'ooalts
Dividend® declared last day* of May and
Hovemt* r Ixvine rr.jde on real eatate o*
aporuved collateral. only.
DEXTER HOKTON 4~CoT ITAN K K R3. j
Incorporated iSfc7.
I2MQM
gj plu* |
Freaident A A. Denny
Vice President W M f-add
M N H Latim»r
Cashier F R Van Tuyl
Fight exchange and telegraphic trana
f-rs en New Y'-rk. C'nlra* . St. Paul A in
Franrlaeo. Portland varhnja polnta In
Oregon and Brltiah Columbia
8!«ht bill* of «*ena»ire on ixtndon avalf-
I a?>le
Ooller-'tona made at all point* on favor- t
| able ter:na.
Bond* 8?Ofk« ard other valuable* re
! reived on depoal: for *a.fe keeping.
j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Paid-up capital Jiso <W»
Surplus UO.OQ*
Maurice MMlrfcen President
I- H M £' raw Vl <* Pr»Mdent
Le*<er Turner Paahler
Henerai banking business tranaacted
S!jht ar:d telegraphic «f,>'tngc payaole
in ah the principal citl a of the
United State* and Europe.
I«etter<i 0 f cr-dlt furnished on Alaska,
j ayab;" at all trading poet a of the N A T*
A T Co
THE PCGST SOUND NATIONAL
WANK OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid in SS2S y»
s a «
{.•*£* W,; President
E C N<-,jfelder Vlca Pre id nt
H. V. Arikeny .. Caabler
Crrrespcndei ~e Id an the prirrlpil cltlca
to the Un:tei ani Europ*.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
r a!3-up capital *3OO <X*
Traneac'a a |tn* r il har.klr.g business.
Vi n i . ... PreslAißt
It K V,P *
K M Spencer Caahle*
SaMy DepceL Bums for Rent.
| Coast Steamship Ca/i
! 111
sail from Surj^
Wednesday, Oct. 13th,
i For Mary Island. Ketehiku L*j
j Wrangel, Douglas island, 'vattn. U
! foo and Sitka, connecting with r.a»
for
COPPER
RIVER
COUNTRY.
For particulars apply to City
Office. fiOt. First avenue, Ttl. Mae a
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. S.
Dock. Tel Main ».
GOODALL PERKINS * 00, m
agents, San Franclaco.
. ~ DONT BUY
-A-
Guitar, Banjo,
* Mandolin,
examining
Instruments I Violin,..
and I\ues
Lou tnan & Hanfori S- 6* P. Gt
6/6 Fir J Ave. [Pioneer FUtf\
short LINK
-TO-
Vancouver. Nei itsiwier mi W
Enush Cow
Tbe lh»rl*«t •»< *•*' DilS#
float* t* Ut
! CARIBOO 111 111
nil MB
Taking in ail "»• i>nu cipai anuM**
''Through Parlor <"af» dally
' * r 'l V .*n ft? ' " ri.lo'te
U «ve* Ivattis dally. -jJfyL I
♦ Up. fa. arrnea.
. On. KnHgW *
K W. PRICE. Agtal» L " l *
BeaUl*.
raa#afS3ao>ati^*®®®
! PERFECTION
5 IN LIGHTING
, Improved
1 mmrn u!
A Light Tfc-»
2 rail*.
| No. 216 Cherry
nainßiaa*" 4
THE EVERETT
4c MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY — »■
>affnau'«g
< t«< a. Martia (W*.
C'ree*. <*>»» «"»>**
he #c-nic routs 1
~ ,i . amp'ng part, r . #r#( t fa* ■**
I r»l«»
f rl.to «t T.s* *
v% r " a ., M CfW
Train will «'■«•
, vrr ,«t at «:4S.«T^ P
d * y * *
r ~ Ladle* WHO
A refined compl*** oll
der. Itproda

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 13, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 13, 1897, Page 2, Image 2 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 13, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914