The daily intelligencer. [volume], September 28, 1879, Image 2

About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
DMA INTELLIGENCER.
11l T. DAII.Y IXTrXUUEXrCR la
PtiblUlKHl rx+ry mornliif, (Xoodi^M.
e'-lttol.i m l JeliTerM to sulMcrtDer* *nr»li"T» IB
I tie rtt/. »t - J "i cct«» f»r wwk, l»y»t<le to tb«
Carrier ; kindle ropit-m l«» ecou.
i'er kiu.au.. 810.00 in advuica.
dir. WKFKI.Y ISrTRI.LIVESI4'CR.
TSiH c'.A «n.l nopnUr JucrnAl of Wr-tUrn Wtsh
!n •* n, «rlth th<- iirfi! r(rr-ii»uon of any Pay*
ii. ;i; i T*rrlt'.ry, la i>ul'isli*d tiery Hatnniaj
i.i iriAttg. Tnrni* Tlir««- linllnr* p»r in
hi n. iu felvure; otherwise. £I.(MI.
Sunday, Sept. 28, 1879.
THE COUNTY FAIR
The third annual Pair of the King
County Industrial Association has now
passed into history. Like ita prede*
lessors, it was in every essential respect
a success. The exhibition of products
of tho soil, of works of art, of manu
factures, of bit* of handiwork, curiosi
ties, Ac., was worthy an association of
greater wealth and a community of
more mature age. The prospect of the
first two clays was blue and discouraging
enotigli, and it was thought by all that j
fiiluro stared the Association in the
fme Subsequent days changed this,
with tho happy result indicated a bote.'
<)n ovcry band we hoar oppressions of
satisfaction. People generally are
pleased witli tho management and the
outcome. Unstinted praise is given
the officers and committees. Several
ntlomon and as many ladies gave
i.ight and day to the Fair, arranging,
cl tssifying, adorning, answering ques
tions and doing whatever lay in their
power to help the cause along. The
ono drawback was tho insufficiency of
tho Ilall. It is only about one-half as
large as it should be. The display and
promenudc took up so much room that
uo place could be left for speaking,
■lancing and soeing. A more spacious
a;>»rtm :nt for tho Fair of 18S0 will bo
provided, wo hope; an apartment, too,
in tl»o Association's building standing
U|)o:i its own ground.
Tho Meteorological report of 1800. by
tlie military at Fort Steilscoom, and
tli i shipbuilding comparisons of Bath
mid 1 »ti »ot S mud, by Mr. Hopkins. th«
Sin l'Yaacisco underwriter, have been
u*o 1 and reused and used over agaiu
until worn out. Every little while wo
h ■<) oho or both these statements in some
pamphlet or Territorial nowspaper.
That of Mr Hopkins was good enough
ifi its day, but it is so no longer. Pi Ices
ot everything have changed, and gen
erally boon reduced. Our climato has
rh.mgod perhaps also, but whether it
hor not, wo have later reports, tho
people nro tired of tho old ones, and
th' constant demand for something
now and froth requires their laying
aido. People who get up imuiigra
ti >n pamphlets and articles should tax
their timi and brains for something
original, and not from year to year copy
verbatim tho writings of Commodore
Wilkes, Gov. Stevens, E/ra Meeker and
other pioneers in that fiold of literary
labor. Tin- little hook of the latter
named gentleman, which cost the poo-
pie nothing, has been villitiul by tliou
sands for tho I ist t«'o yoarg, and yet
erory successor to it, issnod '• by au
thority" or uot. has amounted to very
little moro than its reprint.
K istern Oregon journals scoro Willa
melto Valley contemporaries for giving
forth tho impression that their little
tun-ttore I'>ts are " Orogon." *' Oregon"
with them is always in and around
Portland, Siloui, and other Valley
towns. Tho offeuso just now to the
people in tho Etstorn section of tho
State is in the reports heralded all over
the world that Oregon wheat is this
your nlUieted with rust, thereby injuring
tho oharactor aud sale of all grown in
the Stato. Eastern Oregon wheat has
not been troubled with rust, and ths
farmers there need and want every cent
they can get for the good articlo which
they produce.
141.COt'NTY IMDtftTHI AL FAIU
AWARDS.
CATtLE, HORSES, ETC.
lt« gt two-year-old colt, exhibited by T
O Burr, l»t premium, $3.
Best mare and sucking cj'.t, T 0
Ilurr, Ist premium, $5.
Best cow and calf, M B Mud locks,
premium, ss*
Best two year old bull, M B Mad
docks, premium, #5.
Bust yoko of work cattle, Coclirau &
lUy, Ist premium and diploma.
The fine display of Perehcroo horses
end Shetland pony, by Mr W C Mycr,
of Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon.
uttract«Hl universal attention and opened
the oyes of oar horao and stock men to
the importance of securing new blood
to improve our stock.
dairy i noDUtTs, nr.
Boot 5 pounds butter, Mrs Jorgeu
*on, Ist premium and silver medal-
Best display ef meat*. D N Hyde, !
silver modal.
ORAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, ETC.
Best bushel eats, Edward R Clark,
premium sl.
Second best bushel oits, Jorgenson
brothers, diploma.
Best bushel wheat, Jorgenson bi others,
premium ♦I.
Best flour ma le of Washington Ter
ritory wheat, Jones A McCornb, premi
um #l.
Best gallon seed peas, Mrs Martha
lloskinson, premium f 1.
Best gallon seed beans, Mr E R Clark,
premium SI.
The committee also m i»h to make hon
or* Ido nun tion of oats exhibited bj
Gibberson & Simpsoti, wheat and oats
ix hi bit id by Captain Smith of the
tteainer Josephine, and grown in Sao
hotuish county. Alonxn Low and A M
Low, also fall wheat and spring wheat.
Hungarian grass, meaquit grass and
cats, exhibited by Mr U II Hoskiuson
anl grcwr. in Esgle Ilarb- r. Kitsip
county
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. Prolific, by M C Fh-tcLcr,
premium 31.
Potatoes Marly IV.se, !>y Elt Clark,
diploma.
Potatoes,lrish Cop, Aug-ist H-M»«, spe
cial premium.
Potatoes, a jren*ral variety, nine
different kinds, Ii M Il iskinson, f-st
premium, sl.
Second best general variety of pota
toes, L McMillan, diploma.
Potatoes exhibited by E It Clark,
honorable mention.
Potatoei, Beauty of H-.bnn, S W. t
more, honorable mention.
Hops, S Wetmore. honorable men
tion.
Best two pumpkins, E R Clark, first
praminm, 81.
Best two flashes, E It Clark, first
premium, fl.
Best cabbage, Geo Prob3t, first pre
mium, sl.
Second best cabbage, W C Fletcher,
diploma.
Best bushel onions, E It Clark, first
preminm, #l.
Best rutabaga, E It Clark, first pre
mium, sl.
Best turnips, It M Iloskinson, first
premium, #l.
liest encumbers. It M Iloskinson, pre
mium, fl.
Best carrots, Goo Probit, first premi
am, 81.
Best parsnips, Geo Probst, first pre
mium, fl.
Best beets, It M Ho*kinso", fb?t pre
mium, #l.
Best corn, E It Clark, flrtt premium,
♦ 1.
Mixed squash, J E Chillerg.
Mixed Aberdoon turnip, weighing 10
pounds, worthy of honorable mention,
It M Iloskinson.
New varieties of turnips, by R M
Iloskinson, honorable mention.
Best general collection of Teg. tables,
E R Clark, silver modal.
Best onions, Geo Prolst, honorable
mention.
Large poke beans, W C Flute Lor, hon
orable mention.
The Committee wish to wake honor
able mention of com exhibited by Ma
jor Alden and raised at the Insane A*y
lam, Steilacoom.
FRUIT
licst display of apples, J Horton, pre
mium, $2.
Best three kinds of apples, Geo Fry,
premium, •1.
Apples, George VVetmoro. bonor*M«
mention; also Mr Burnett, Dr Kellogg
and Mrs W B Hall.
Best display of pears, L McMillan,
premium, $2.
Best display of peaches, John I.
ton. premium, $2.
Second best peaches, A Mandevill*,
premium, sl.
Seedling peaches, Lawton's Perfec
tion, John Wilson, premium, £l.
Best quinco, Frank Plummcr, premi
um, sl.
Best blaokberri.s, J Mirtin. premi
um, sl.
The Committee on Fruit add: " It
has been said that peaches cannot be
raisod on Puget Sound, but the display
on exhibition contradicts that theory.
There were somo very fiiic specimens of
the Hooker apples exhibited by Mr C
W Law ton; also some lino specimens of
Beauvire Clairgue and Bartlett Poars,
and a cluster of tho Beauvire Cl.iirgue
Pears, fivo in number, exhibited by Mr
S P Andrews. The Commit too are
aware that tho season has been a poor
one for fruit, and that has made a great
difTorenco in the specimens on exhibi
tion, but hope to see a bettor display
next season."
MANLKACIcfiES, }'L ItNITL ltE tfC.
[Report of the Committee on the nr
ticlos of this class will bo found else
where in ibis issue —Ed ]
NATURAL RESOURCES, ETC.
Best display of native woods, D.
Yonng, Ist premium, $3; 2d best dis
play of native woods, premium sl, and
diploma for workmanship on same.
Gucines coppor ore by Uuemes Isl
and Copper Ore Co, diploma.
Gypsum Ore, by L B Andrews, di
ploma.
Speciul mention in made of the work
manship on native "Woods by Mr J P
Allen, as also the rich gypsum oro ex
hibited by L B Andrews
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, ETC.
Rag carpet by Mrs Chas Preston,
honorable mention.
Rag carpet by Mrs W B Hall, pre
mium, set silver tea spoons.
Rag rug, Mrs J Drigts, premium,
napkin ring.
Hand'knit socks, Mrs W H lieevcs,
premium, napkin ring.
Soeks made by Asblaud woolen mills
—Honorable mention.
Gents dressing gown, M : «w Etta
Whitworth, diploma.
Knit oounterpane, Mrs Sti'l, honora
ble mention.
Best quilting, Ida L Ander.on, pre
mium, butter knife.
Best patch work quilt, Miss A R Tra
cy, promium, butter knife.
Log-cabin quilt, Mrs M A String
ham, honorable mention.
Log-cabin quilt, Mrs 0 Preston, hon
orablo mention.
Best patch work. Mrs W B Hall, pre
mium. butter knife.
Table cloth quilt, by girl 13 jcars
old. Miss Tilda Ulin, special premium,
2 silver spoons.
Hag. 61 years old, exhibited by Col
honorable and special men -
tion.
Ho*l quilted quilt, Mr* Martha li s
kinsun, batter knife.
I'utcb work, quilts, oxhibiti.l by Mrs
C Audetson. and Mrs Mattersnn,
and a raj; picture by Mrs W B 11*11,
arc worthy of special mention.
n«KAD. CAKES, JELLIES, ETC.
Best keme-made bread, Mi*s Etta
Whitworih. premium, set silver spoons.
B*st bread made by girl under 15
years of age, Mm Tiny Wright, silver
fruit knife.
Best biscuit, Miss Ktta Whitwortli,
premium, silver sagar spoon.
Rst general display of cakts, pies,
etc, twenty-one specimens -Miss Louis
Hiltcrbiddle. silver cake basket.
Best exhibit of ruski, hunn*. pies,
cakes, £ete. Miss Louise Hilteibidile,
choice of premium
Beat cake, Miss Vivia Hyde, l»i pre
mium, ohoice of silver ware.
Beat calse m*de by gir! under fift.-rn,
I Mim Sophia Anderson, diploms.
Second t-est display ot domestic
cakes, bre»t, pics, etc, Mrs It O Clark,
> diploma.
Beet exhibit preserves. Miss Louise
Uilterbiddle, choice of prt-miums
Best exhibit jelly. If isa Louise Hiltcr
biddle, lit premiam.
Scccnl c.\Libit j !ly, Mrs W B
Hall, premiun.
Host jelly made by girl nnd- r nine
years old, Mi« Ha lie Gasche, pre
oi;un;, napkin ring.
Best whortleberry jelly, Mrs Chris
tian Anderson, diploma.
liest ytast bread. Miss Etta Wliit
wcrtb, special premium.
Best salt rising bread, Miss Louise
Hilterbiddlc. special premium.
Best brown bread, Miss Ijcuise 11 il—
tcrbiddle, diploma.
Best exhibit salt piekU-s, Martha
lloikiuiOD, choice of premium*.
FANCY WOBK.
Best millinery, ladies' hats, &c, Mrs
S L Burroughs, Ist premium, butter
knife.
Best handworked handkerchiefs, Mre
Jas Vergon, Ist premium, sugar spoos.
Best silk embroidered slippers, Mrs
W II Reeves, special premium, silver
■poon.
Best cottou embroidery, Mrs James
Vergon, Ist premium, choice cf pre
miums.
Cotton embroidery, Mrs W H Reevo9,
diploma.
Oil painting on satin, Mrs L Bo
gar t, diploma.
Toilet set. Miss Bcsde Terry, special
premium, diploma
Sofa cushion, tafted, Mrs Ilegan,
napkin ring.
Sofa cushion, Mrs A C Anl«rson,
napkin ring.
Chenille work, Mrs R D Pitt, napkin
ring.
Embroidered handkerchief, Mis Jus
Vergon, napkin ring.
Crochet work, cotton, Miss Mary
Itunnels, salt spoons.
Skeleton leaves, Mrs R D Pitt, salt
spoons.
Crochet work, woolen shawl, Miss
Josie Jamieson, salt spoons.
Cotton tidy, Mrs Mattersou, salt
spoons.
Crochet work, Miss Hattie Kalberg,
special premium, silver spoons.
Tidies, wash stand Bet, Miss Mary
Runnels, special premium, napkin ring.
Toilet set, Mrs D K Baxter, napkin
ring.
Applique work, Terry cloth set,
Miss Bessie Terry, special premium,
diploma.
Swiss tidy, Mist Mary Runnels, di
ploma.
Lace work, Mrs It D Pitt, Ist special
premium, sugar spoon.
Lice toilet set. Miss Etta Whitwirth,
2d special premium, salt spoons.
Knitted lac?, Mrs S L Burroughs,
special premium, diploma.
Plain sewing, Mrs II L Yeslcr, Ist
premium, diploma.
I'laiu sewing, Mrs M G Clark, 2d
premium, carving knife.
Afghan, Mrs Sarah Denuy, buttor
knife.
Machine sewing, Miss Mary Kuu
nels, Ist premium, napkin ring.
Machine sewing. Miss Ida L Ander
son, diploma.
liutton holes, ono half dozen, Mrs
Martha Hoskinson, Ist premium, salt
spoons.
Button holes, one-half dozen, Miss
Ida Graf, 21 best, diploma.
Best machine sewing by a girl livo
years old, Miss I ; nnie Graves, napkin
ring.
IIA lit WoliK.
Hair work, Mrs E A Thomas, diplo
ma
Hair work, Mrs Fred Peterson, di
plotua.
Bead work, Mrs K D Pitt, diploma.
PLANTS, FLO WE US KTC
Largest and best display of cut flow
ers, double scarlet thorn, Mrs M Q
Clark, Lawtou's special premium. 2d
best, same, Mrs J Martin, diploma
Best collection of dried grassos, Miss
Bertha Piper, premium, napkin ring;
2d best, same, Mrs J Martin, diploma.
Worthy of special mention for va
riety of choice flowers are Mis* Etta
Whitworth; for great variety of astors
and Bweet peas, Mrs J Vergon; for line
collection of flowers, Mrs Martha llos
kinson.
Worthy of special mention are Mr C
W Law ton's collection of flowers and
plants, etc, and also those of Mra II L
Yesler, Mrs W H Shoudy, and Mrs
Jamieson. And in brief all plants,
Mowers etc, merit praise.
Autumn loaves exhibited by Mrs W
B Hall, special premium, napkin ring.
MISCELLANEOUS
Whale's rib, by Brooks Randolph.
Fossil shell, by A W Denny.
Silverware, by L P Smith & son, di
ploma.
No 38, E II Still, best display of stuffed
birds, quadrupeds, &c, special premium,
silver medal.
Q L Yesler, globe stand.
Jesse Young, schooner, diploma.
Nelson Lewis, schooner, diploma.
PI.NB ART.
To (lu Prttident:
Your Committee desire to express
gratification that so many of our citi
zens have placed works of art in tho
exhibition as exhibits. By this means
the taste of the public is educated to
au appreciation of the higher achieve
ments in the field of artistic labor.
The picture of the Giaut's Causeway,
which has been loaned to the Assoda
tion by Mrs Tiernan, is a chtj iTvutre
which would adorn the gallery of any
palace iu tho world. Hence it is not to
be wondered that it received the high
est medal of the World's Fair at London
in 1951, and of tho International Exhi
bition in New York in 1853. That it
should have found its way to tlio shores
of this Western World is an index ef
tho cosmopolitan habit of our people,
as well as a precursor of certain pro
gress in the near future in tln-ir :rstlictic
culture.
The still-life pointing* iu oil by 8 M
Rrookes cf California arc good spcci
mens from the essel of one who stands
at the head of the list of American ar>
tists in that specialty.
A copy of tho Sistenc Madonna has
it s place on the wall, but it is bang so
high that its eicellcnce is inapprecia
ble by the passer-by. With its back
ground of gold and delicate pencilings
it is a picture well worthy of study.
This it an old picture exhibited by Mr
Wm Meydenbauer.
For the oil painting No S7 your
committee award a premium. This
picture of a group of flowers by Miss
Snyder is not only dewYing of the
premium, bnt is really in licatire of
marked talent. This young lady
should pursue her art studies, for she
u»y be suro of obtairitig distinction as
an artist-
Your committee La\c ma 1« the fol
lowing awards:
Hair wreath, exhibited by Mrs Fred
Peterson, diploma.
Shell work, Mrs J Driggs. diploma.
Iks* specimen graining, Ernil An
derson, diploma.
Pencil drawing, Carrie E Alvord. di
ploma
Skeleton ie-ivea, Mrs M Q Clark, di
ploma.
I'cO O I* Auderaon. diplo
ma.
Pencil drawing, U P Andetson, pre
mium.
lluir pictures, Cha§ Strt-ib, diploma.
Oil painting, Mias Snyder, Fort
IlUki ly. apccial premium.
ilospectfully submitted,
W. A, JENNINGS,
MRS. LACRA BROOKS,
CIIAS. 11. LARB.VBEE,
Committee.
TELEGRAPHIC.
- - »
KXCLCSIfELT TO TBS INTELLIGENTBS.
WAMIII.XUTOJi TERRITORY.
I'iißT Townsend, Sept 27— Stean.er
Goliab arrived this evening with the
barkentine Joseph Perkins in tow, from
Honolulu. Capt. Li'uby leports the
barkeutines Modoc and Portland in the
Straits, bound in, and bark Era Fish,
bound to Departure Bay.
Steamer Susie left bore tbia morning
for the Swioomish via Deception Pasa.
Among the arrivals here to-lay are
Rev. H. W, Stratton and Dr. Weed of
Seattle, and Capt Jas. S. Lawson, of
the Coist Survey Service.
EASTERN STATES.
DODGE CITY, Sept. 28 —GOT St. John
and staff took charge of tlio Presiden
tial party at Emporia last night and
pat tlieui on lK»ard a special train pro
vided for that purpose by the officers of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo R R
Co, for this place.
DAKOTA.
DEAD WOOD, Sept. 20—At 2 o'clock
this morning a tire broke out in a
bakery on Sherman street, and con
sumed almost the entire business
portiou of the city. Thousands of
people are rendered homeless and in a
destitute condition. The fire is still
burning. The loss is roughly estimated
at a million and a half to two million
dollar*. Thcru is little or no insurunce.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The tire broke out in the Star bakery
ou Sherman Street at 2:20 A M., and fol
lowing that thoroughfare swept every
thing beforo it on Lee, Main, Gold,
Wall, I'atton and William streets and
several re»idenro* on Central avonue,
fanned by u breeze and nothing to
work with o\ <>pt •» \vt i».< tflcicnt firo
department. Everything WAS at the
mercy of the flames. Less than hall a
score of pronounced tircproof ware
hone* withstood the severo test. The
buildings being mostly of wood and
poorly constructed, they barned like so
much chai!. The fire spread with sach
wonderful rapidity that any attompt at
saving anything would have been use
loss. All along its courso terrific ex
plosions of gun powder, petroleum,
iiquor, etc, were of frequent occur
rence, and buildings were blown into
atoms. The hook and ladder apparatus
and hose carriage were the first things
to burn, leaving nothing but a few feet
of worthless hose with which to battle
against the devouring element.
The new water works were tried fpr
tL«i first time yestordry, and this morn
ing they were put to their full capacity,
with little success in subduing tho
flames on account of the scarcity of
water. The hillsides were almost a
solid sheet of lliine, and water from
tho Boulder ditch could not be had,
otherwise considerable property would
probably have been saved, as the ditch
ran almost directly over the worst spot.
Hundreds escaned with only their night
clothes. There are probably 2000
persons who are homeless and many
destitute. About 125 buildings besides
50or 60 dwelling houses were destroyed.
Well posted business men place the loss
at from ono aud a half to two million
dollars. The fire is still burning.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SLORAH
& Co.'s
"BOSS"
BEER
Still Takes the Lead.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
*
Crrtci AT OLTM rii. W. T.. |
September IKh. I*7». |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named nattier haa Sled notice of
bta iattDUon u» make final pruof to iup|Kirt of hia
claim. and xcur» Seal entry thereof at the expir
ation of thirty days from the date of thi. colic-.
«lt:
Nataox Dmxict, Pre-emption D. R. No. iStO
for Um ME. V of hetioo », rownahip » North,
Range i tut, and a ana* the following aa hta
wltaeaare. tit: W. H. Whit#, of Ebohotntah eonn
ty. W. T , and Calica Bubciue, of Hoohomiah
county, W. T.
.. i. T. BROWN,
Register.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L.P.SMITH "vJ
& SoN,"#it
WATCHMAKERS!
—AND—
JEW ELER S
Sullivan's Block, Front St. Soattlo
j
Par ticular attentioo glv«n !<* K;pni Ire
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry,
AND ALL WORE CCAHA.UTEI>.
Notarial and other KenW niuilo to oriltr.
Seattle, April 7,1570. a9-<ltf
OLYMPIA BROOM FACTORY
15 NOW PEPARED TO FCRNItH TIIE. TRADE
ONLY WITH
Good, Well-made. Durable
BROOMS
At Low Riitcs.
Putronize homo industry ai;.l give us a fair
trial. Addrfts all orders to
WOODRUFF k VAN* EI P3,
aug:t-dJm Oljmpia, W. T.
Joseph Borren,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer iu
Furniture, Beddine; and House
Furnishing Goods,
IR now Closing Ont his ontiro Stork for tho nrxt
30 DAYS at COST, and is selling at the following
prices:
bureaus * 0 <V)
Meat Safes s 00
Double BeJsteads 2 CO
Tbroc-fonrih Bedsteads 2 00
Single Bedsteads • 1 50
Caneaeat Cliairs 1 00
High Back Rockers :t 00
Jiurso Beckers 2 00
BedLoungea 12 60
Sofas : 10 00
Double Spring Mattress 8 00
Three-fourths Spring Mattress fl 00
Double Ilair Top Mattress 5 r.O
Double Wool Top Mattress 1; 00
Double Cat Tail or Puln Mattress S Ik)
Throe-fourths Ilair Top Matttess 4 60
Three-fourths Wool Top Mattress r« IH>
Single Wool Top Mattress 4 00
Single Cat-Tail or Pulu a <HJ
Feather Pillows, 4 pounds eseli 1 •>:,
Also a large stock of Lo >kiug glasses, Cliivmion,
Frames, Crockery, (ilassware, Window Shade.*,
ke., kc.
All the above goods must be sold in :!0 diivs. \
call at the store will eoavincc you of the fr.ct that
this isno humbug.
Commercial Street, Seattle W. T.
PATRONIZE
Direct Importations
BY HOME HOUSES.
The undersigned arc tho nolo Agoclit for tlm
Pacific (.'oast of the
Celebrated Fair Oaks
Bourbon Whiskies,
linporteJ by them diroet from Eastern UlatUler
tes, thug avoiding the doctoring pmcesa of San
Francisco cellars; are guarantied jmre, anil or
fered to tlio trade in lota to suit, a*. lower prices
tlian good* of a Himilar quality can be bought for
elsewhere.
For lurtlier particulars apply to
S. BAXTER & CO.,
8o|« A Rent*.
Boattlo, W.T., Sept. 18, *97'.). sWd&wtf
Sccoiul-iiauil Clothes Undo New
By the Btcam Cleaning Pr.coe*, for ladies and
gentlemen.
••FASTS MADE TO ORDER OF
Oresron City Goods for $6.
TAILORING, CLEANING REPAIRING
Done at bed-rock priccn. Call and c-xauiine my
goods and prices. *
fcfJtoifca removed from Fars or iny other
g&otla, without damage.
W*«p In Trrmont Hon**-, •ppoMUe
New ltngland Hotel.
IK.
NOTICJE.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO Tl«i I*4TK
■* *- AicX. Smith will please como forward aiH
settle the ►amo. And all iieraona holding claims
against aaij Alex. Smith will pl«Srf> pru annt the
same for payment on or before the lat of Octob- #
WRA, TO TAYLOR K. HAOKMAN,
. , . Port Blakely, W. T.
Bated Aug. 27,1«79. CiS
I DESIRABLE WVESTREIIT FDR BUSINESS.
FOR SALE,
■n • ■, • *
Tift:
MAISON DOREE RESTAURANT,
Located on FBOKT fcTBKLT in thi* city.
The e*ta'»lUhment wbirh li very neatly ft»nl
up end supplied w.:h every convenience f .r car
rying on tie bualnesa. has a leading reputation
a ftraKlaaa house. an.i W well by our
eitiu-ns and the traveling public.
Connected with th* lu-aiaitrasit. up stair*. then
are seven sleeping apartmetxa and parlor *lnch
are taab-fully ao-1 neatly furnished.
Alao a n«l Oyaier trad- an.i j lei,ty of boardera
other buainess ID which ths proprietor IH lu-
Wrested rKjnl res hia immediate attention, and
the aole reason fur hi* wUhitig t., dUpos*
of the property. 1
Much aa opportunity U rarely to be met wilt »,*
those competent to carry on tba buaineaa.
For particular* on the iireoiiat*.
IIOUACE iHJWKdf Proprietor.
Seattle, Sept. 10, ls7 , sijJAwtf
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHOTOGRAPHS
CARDS PHI! DOZ, - H CABINETS, - - %
Htcr.-osoopic ai><! 'arge> Views nia-le of Rcidencw, T«nu, r.tc.
Those Beautiful Gems,
That had suchrun in tl.o Eastern SUton. California and arc made at Extern ptiej
3G Oerrss for 50 Cents,
18 Double Ccms for 50 Cents,
12 Card Size for 51.60,
4 Bon Ton, Sl*oo,
Oth° r Sizes in Proportion,
It you luvo ricturM you wuv.t copio«i and enlarged dou'l f.iil to brinp them in
BRING ALONC THE LITTLE ONES.
Remember we nhall remain tut a short time. Jast a* o°od work clone in clonaly
clear.
Front Street, Between Colombia & Jfnrion, Shuttle, «
D. R. JUDKINS, Artist
DAVID KELLOGrG
SilirriNCi and CMMISSION MeßCHjlllT
—AND—
Manufacturers" Agent.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Produce, Fruit. Grain, Furs, Hides, &f.
Warehouse on Yfslrr's Wlinrf. | Office ami Sample Coom ou Mill si.
Iti'liron.ntiiij; In Washington Territory
.1. !?I. Pllil'l &. CO., San Francisco, Wholesale To It arc A >K<
Cigars.
CONSIONKV.B IN SAW FEANCX4CO, MKfIHUH. HATCH * BARCLAY.
Auvances m&tle on consignment* nml tho same to any agents In San Francisco, aiddJtt
p. w7 wusthoppV
DEALER IN GENBRAL
HARDWARE
- ® / W; K< s - -
2 J / g r X Xl ? C 9 S
i x {AsSS q!
£ Tni'dwnre, Ship Chandlery,
l r iinlin «;.«■<,
GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION,
DEVOLVE f?S, FISHING TACKIF,
_ Front SI roof, Souffle, W. T. P.O. Kox 239.
M.J%. lif.M.V. A. D. YttliXli.
KELLY & YOUNG
(.SUCCESSORS TO Jf. .4. KKt.I.Y a CO.)
WHOLESALE AND lIETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
Fancy Goods, Etc.
Orders l»y Mail or Otherwise Promptly Attended to.
SICN—PIONEER DURC STORE. "»»»«
FOR SALE.
TIIK
Kitchen, Parlor and
Bedroom Furniture,
INCLUDING
Black faint Marl-Topped Snts
AT
No. 2 Columbia Street
Ar" (io»ri>il by th<» at |>rlvatt' sale, by
maeon <if hi* Intention to bivak n|> hoiiH<ikee|>intf.
The goods am all ia Qrst-rlaaa condition.
ALSO. DISHES, LAMPS, CUTLERY, &C.
Fornlnrtjo family complete, and In equally good
order.
Call and see fur yonrxrlrtx.
A SEINE liOAT and a SEVENTY FATHOM
B£INE am further onVn i| for Bale.
• lfsd,f C. E. DODCE.
SEATTLE AUCTION
AMI)
COMMISSION STORE.
AUCTION HU.ES OK HEAL ESTATE GENERAL
mkhuuaxhihe, furniture, houses.
lIUaUIBS. CATTLE,
llCßnlar Salo Days aro Tuesday &
Saturday, at 10 A. M.
All ro<>d* for auction must 1< lronght In the
«l»y before thtlr Intended Hale.
R. OIIRADLK, Anci ionoc»r.
FBOKT STREET, urar MILL, SEATTLE. W. T.
a23di\»lm
NORTH PACIFIC
Iron Works Co.,
Seattle, W. T., i
MANUFAOTUBERS OF
STKA.\i E\GIi\ES, ROILERS!
Saw Mill, Crist Mill &
Steamboat Machinery.
IftON k BHASS CASTINGS
made to obdkb.
Pl«n«, ■ rificatloua and I'.ttema furnUbe.l at
abort nutlet*.
JOHN NATION, Superintendent.
aldtf
How down your lioad, yo haughty eltn,
And ujwtern. Hay jour prajtra,
'1 ho month hu ttiuu- the "K" U In,
You're ou the bill of fare—
IK EVEBY STYLE AT TIIB
SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT,
COMMERCIAL STREET. • SEATTLE, W. T.
AT
S5 CKXTS PER PIiATR
CHAS. KIEL, Proprietor.
aJOdtf
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
HAVING BEMOVED MY BOOT AND iW*
SIIOF TO THE COKNER OF
Washington and Socond StJ.
In my new &&1I romuiodloua id ore,
l»o to fiiMt my old ciiNtonim ili ®
onefl,
I now oflcr my Enliro Slock ol irtl cla**®** - *
<*ON*I*TIXO OF
BOOTS AND SHOE®
OF KVEnV DKSOUIITIOS
At Greatly Reduced Rat«*
AH I liavn no rent or clf.ikit wagi» t» P*'»
affrinl to iall
nilßAl-£B THAW ANY HOWS LI TIIK
Olvc mr a call lw fore jiurchaslnff elwwfcH*
«"• MoAndrevrt.
Agency (Tacoma Mill) Seattle-
OIIDFRS FOB AU< KIHDB OF
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. LIT "
An<i ncKirra niicd by
IIAKMOX, ACKKKSO* * ©®*
.£s"■ " mw i JKS»
NOTICE*
Orvics or Citt J
Hkattuc. Alfr *•'JJVffit
TAX U.ST FOB TUB CITY OF HKi L
* for tlio year IH7'J la aow lu wy
due. All Use* not paid on or before
let. 1879. wjil be returned delinquent wl,r
o-utage added thereto.
JOHN K.
•lOdtf OHy