DMA INTELLIGENCER.
run tttn.r iTrELLiucxcei i«
|*n:>li«hcl r\fry miimint, , J!. wUj%et
captml, i »n ! •teUvezwd to ratMexloer* k-.j-wUr* in
tli« city, at "J.l Mirta yr w»l, j»y»!.ie to tbc
Carrier: (ingle eopl»» I(I r.*.uU.
I'tt 110311., felO.tjU iu tAvuiCi.
rilK WEF.KI.T I XTEI.I.IUE3M Kit.
''A fnpa'.zi cf W'irt fra Wot.
in.'- u, with til* ctraistion any Pm^or
Um Twiltey, i» i ablisb J er»ry Batnr&j
■i.or: l'nf. 7rr-M-i T{ir»-«- !>.»llar« !■«* an
u-i.u. lu a-1: >!.»(>.
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1879.
REI IGION IN NEW YORK CITY.
There arc in the city of New
i'Jfi churches and chapels. Of these
the Protestant Episcopalians have 8."),
the Presbyterians Go, the Methodist
Episcopalians 58, the Roman Catholics
50, the Baptists 40, the Reformed Dutch
2"*, the Jaws and Lutherans each 2>'{,
a'.d all others the remainder. Includ
ing all biatjehos, the Methodists have
G3 churches, the Presbyterians 81 and
the Episcopalians 87. The church pro
perty of the city is estimated to be
worth $40,172,850, and the whole popu
latinn about 1,100.000. The church
organizations average a membership of
1500 persons, to a total of nearly
150,000. The attendants comprise a
much larger number. The Protestant
churches and chapels afford accommo
dations for 275,000 persons, and the ;
whole nominally Protestant population j
of the city is estimated at 530,000. The
Kimau Catholic churches are crowded j
to excess on Sundays, and are plainly
insufficient for the Roman Catholic
population, which amounts to between
threo and four hundrod thousand per
sons.
Legislators should consider the ne
cessity for changes in tbc road law.
Jint what is needed we aro not prepared
to say, but, judging from complaints
here, there and eveiywhere, we believe
a•: >'«! dual i 3 need" 1 The road work
d>n • i i any part of the Territory yet
bin units to very little, and if Legisla
tive enactment will mako a change for
the hotter wo cannot secure it too soon.
I P TUK KXOitt ALMIK.
TI»o Outlook and future I'roaperta of
tliw Valley-—'The tray (he Settlers
IVH, rlc.
;WA:rrL.s r«>n TUT: iXTiixiaxsci*.)
SxoqUALiliK PRAIRIE, W T, i
Sept 23. 1879. \
The Ictt r written from Falls City
givoquit*! a description of tho means
of communication to and from this val
ley, yet something more remains to be
- ai l i.n this subject.
During the past year the County
Cjuiiuissi >uor» of Suohoinish county
have appropriated liberally fur the im
provement of the roads up tho valley
from Snohomish City. This monoy
l as been so judiciomly expended, to
gether with tho road work ol tho dis
t: i ts along tho route, that there is now
a Kood wagon roid from Snohomish
City to Park Place, on tho Skykoiuish
rivor. Along the rivor bank tborc is
nl,o a good wag >n road r.p tho rivor to
tloo Saunders's place, tbroo and a half
miles above SuohomishCity; from there
a good trail goes up tbe bank of tbo
Sn hotuish river to the Forks-
Juil below Chas Doty's clearing a
n-cky bluff cotuos to tho edgo of the
riv«r, and a foot trail passos close to the
edge of tho water at the foot of this
bluff. It is expected that this (all the
rocks will be blastce 1 , so that a wagon
r kid can bo made between it and the
rivor. As soou u> this U done a wagon
i <a l will b ! out out from Saunders's to
Doty's places This will give a good
wagon read from Snohumish City np to
the mouth of the Skyk'omish river, on
t'ne north bank of the SnobomisD. There
in iio.v a good roal up the Skykomith
nver tor some eight or ton miles.
It is expected that a road will belaid
out before long from a point on the
Park Placo road near Chas CedcrgreD*'
place, so a« to strike tbe Skykoinish
river Iwtwceu one an 1 two miles above
its mouth
In opcuiug up this route logging
roads will be utilizod, so that there will
)>o very little rnoro to d 9 to make it a
good road.
In the forks, between tho Skykomish
r.nd tho a good wagon road
extends across this very productive set
tleuient from llarrimau's and Johntou's
pi *ces on theSkykomisb to W 11 Ueeves's
place ou tho Sn»|ualmie river. From
tt point on this r»ad near tbe Fitxmau
rice placo a trail, now passable, is being
cut out in excellent shape over the higb
land to Uocky Point, on the Snoqual
inie. From here there is a good trail
lot some utiles up the rifer.
Tli«» King County Commissioners ap
propriated 8 -vc:a'. hundred dollars to
int out the real from the Snohomish
oi'uatjr line, at Mrs Pay's place, up the
river to Falls City. This share of the
work is being very thoroughly done,
an J ihe money is well expended.
Knough hat l« a caul of the road* to
iiidiciie the priori?* being ma Jo :n tb»t
duvti n, although no mention baa been
ma in of the trails ou the aouth back of
tlie Sncqualmie and Snohomish rivers;
ttu«\ not affording as yet a continuous
line of travel, are of leus general inter
est. From Fall* City a naw road is
being cut out that >*>ll avoid some of
the w.>rst htl'a between that plate and
t'ou S.j iak valley. It go«a down the
bottom siimi) four miles and then makes
a »frt»« of tmy grades, thereby avoiding
i he deep canyon a- d materially improv
ing the route t>> Se»ttle
Fails City t« now quite centrally lo
eat el aa regards mail comm unicaUous,
th -re beii g two mails a we«k by carrier
tr.ou Seattle, via Kenton and Nqttak
valbj. and on« sach week from CJuobo
mish City up the river.
Mr Win I* Smith now carries the mail
frctn Seattle in place of ilr Baxter, and
Mr Htm 8 Hanson is tbc carrier
fr jtii Snohomish C.ty.
Below J D Sel leek's place a'.i the
railroad lar. Is Lave reverted to the
Government. Tbc settlers as a rule
feel quite confident, and are hopeful
regarding the f tore. Above this
where the latds have cot reverted to
the Govern n ent, the settlors are less
hopeful. >i*ry tulk of going ea s t of
the ra unt.i&f, or t<> *ori.e Other place,
where they «-xp<?e» t, tied la:. : with co
drawbacks.
The truth of the matter is that the
settlers of the Snoqualmie, and parti
cularly tho«e far up the valley, have
been very tally situated re-girds
j markets—perhaps worse than any other
▼alley on the Sound. Some four or five
! years ago, when legging camps began
to extend up the Snoqualmie river, the
: settlers were- sanguine that these camps
[ would furnish them an-exccllent market
; for their surplus products. They pre
! pirsd to grow hay, vegetables, &c, for
the camp*; they were no more than
prepared to furnish these things in
quantities bof ra thry began to suffer
severely by the breakiug up of the log
gers. The lien law discriminated very
unjustly against thc-m, so that today the
formers would have been much better
off if there bad never been a logging
camp on the river, as they by this time
would have well established markets
for their itroduc's Now those who
placed but little dependence on the
cunps. but sought oat other markets,
are doing well, many of tbem making
money, anl all hopeful and confident
regarding tho future; while those who
saw co other resource but a camp in
which to »ell their products are iu de
spair.
Really it is a serious question, and
or.e of vital mterest to King and Sno
homish counties, what shall the settlers
raise that can bo sold, and how shall
they cheaplv get their products to mar
ket ?
Ultimately the leading industry of
this river will be tho fruit and dairy
business. There will doubtless before
many years be a large cheese factory at
Qualco for the farmers on the lower
Snoqualmie and the Skykomisli rivers,
with some two or three others between
tbero and Snoqualauc Prairie, but it
will take several years to bring this
about.
A steamer would greatly help them,
but only a vi.ry email one would pay to
run here until there was more money
to came business. The lauil is pro
ductive enough, and will grow large
crops of moat anything that can be
•old; but few of the ranches are at
present adapted to grain raising. He
sides this should always remain subor
dinated to other interests. Thnse who
are forehanded enough to raise enoa»h
of any one kind of crop, t<» pay for
them to ship in winter, hold it until
then when the ordinary stcrnwhcel
steamers cm come up tho livr t > their
places, will do well.
Mr O D Itutberford has some 70 |
fine sheep oa Mr Kufus Stearns's place,
which hi is now working. He an l
many others will fin 1 this very profita
ble, as they will keep very f;.t a'.l win
ter, with very little fool or car* en
thfS" fertilo bottoms. Many of the
settlers on tho San Juan Islands have a
surplus stock of sheep, more thin they
can keep this winter, which they must
dispose of cheaply. Should thy be
bought and brought hero, where much
food will go to waste this fa!l ai d win
ter, this waste food would m ik" them
fat enough to sell at a good pric to Se
attle butchers this winter. 11-sidcs
leaving a fair stock to grow on.
Tho big man-h tn the south bank of
tho river above tho residence of H
Spurrell. containing tome ;U)00 or more
acres of land, it at yet wholly unim
proved. This year, great quantities of
craoberries are being gathered by the
settlers from this m-trsli, both for borne
use and to sell at Snohomish City,
where they bring a good price.
On Saturday, the '2oth of September,
in company with Capt. W B Seymore,
we asconded the steep high bluff im
mediately bark of J D Sclleck's place.
We took with us a powerful telescope
and a Ilolastoric barometer. Tr.a tel
escope gave us a fine view of the mar->h
and river, while the barometer enabled
us to measure the bight of the falls on
this mountain as woll as tho mountain
itself. Mr Sclleck's house is probably
not over fifty feet above sea level, whtlo
the falls are in p;rpendicular bight
abovo the level of the home about 250
feet. Tbe mouutain risvs very steeply
for 540 feet abovo tho level of tbe
house, then very gradually it recedes
from the edgecf the bluff. At present
very little water flows over Sellcck's
falls, but in winter the quantity is
great enough to make them very beauti
ful. Messrs Frszier, Sellcck and Day
have places so sheltered from the early
morning son by this mouutain as to pe
culiarly fit tbem for fruit raising, as
they are never troubled by frost. Mr
Fraiier has a tree in bis door yard that
ripened a bushel and one-half of fine
peaches this year. lie has many young
peach trees growing and in such a sbel
tered spot can successfully raise them
We also saw a peach tree loaded dowD
with fine fruit, tinning, at Fall City.
Frank Dolan, Ned Ford and Phil
i lluiherford are about the only ones do
| ing anything at logging oa the fcno
| Mr Dolan iu the la-t four
years has opened up ono of the largest
farms on the river below the faU«, bc
si let carrying on bis logging business.
This year ho raises perhaps i . ire root
crops than any other farmer on the
, river. He feeds but Utile gain to his
! oxen, and buys no supplie< lor his
I camp be>i 'c3 tea, Ooff.-*, gujar and part
! of the meat h» u«es; raising everything
, elsr. Managing it this way. with the
I lessened w.i get uti 1 improved cl.vs of
help be can ho says he can make
more on four dollars per th >&« and
: logs thin be f rmcrly could on five and
; sis Hia ciop of potatoes turnip*, car
! rots, onions, etc. wi'l this year be worth
to hitu not far fr >ui one th<>u-a: d dol
' Urs. Mr Ectwhistle has the largest
hep crop of any one on this nv. r; they
are all well rured, and tbe sale of thtse
h<>p» at a g< v> d price this year will help
hitu out finely The view of theee
maguifireat falls of the SnOq.ialuiie,
from the bluff b; low. is
j See Th.' sun on the miss of
fi»*ro an t water a< tt tell 272 feet cr
over d >wu to tho abyss tie'o«r. refiecN
ing in dazxheg brilliancy al, the colors
of tbe rainbaw. It is a sight well
wcrtb many days travel to »>•*
Tomorrow I start to cr.«s the Sno
qualtaie Pass, afo t, and alone with a
pack on my back. Will wri'e again
I frcm Ellensburg or Yakima.
> B. M.
BIG TILES CF COIL Honcsdalr, the
gr at shipping center rf iLe Delaware
a~d liaison Canal Comia'.y, is s-.id to
be the largest c-al storiog placw in tLe
world. During the winter, while the
canal :s closed, the coal br >Ugbt from
the oiaes over the gravity'road accu
mulates on the two great dumping
ground-, wL> re fully 6WJ.000 tons c»n
be stored, As much as 565.C*K) tor*
have been piled there at once. await
iDg transportation when the trade was
very heavy. At or eof these damping
grounds the c• til is raised by means of
immense steam shovels, which lift two
tons at a time an 1 pour it into the ca
nal boats. At the other it i? upon a
level, and is poured into the boats by
ehutes like those in use at the breakers.
When mining is going on, from 8000 to
12.000 tons are brought daily over the
gravity road from the mir.es to llones
dale, the day l>eing tea hours
Fiour his gone up in Victoria to #7
a barrel, on account of the nou arrival
of ibe Alex. Duncan.
TELEGRAPHIC.
r.XCLCSIVEIT 10 THE 15TEU.IG«30Ea.
wash i territory.
Pout Towssesd. S j t 29:h—Gen.
Howard and party lett on the revenue
steamer Wolcott today for Olympia.?
Tho steamer Blakely left here last
night, tewing the ship Topgallant to
Departure Bay.
Sept 2Sth—Arrived, ship Topgallant,
from San Francisco.
29th—Arrived, bark" Yidette anlJas
Cheston, from San Francisco; bark Da
vid Hoadley, from df>; bark Aureola,
fro:n do; ship Eldorado, do.
Port Bl.vkelv, Sept 29—Arrived,
bktne (Quickstep, from San Francisco.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Not ice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
rxirr.p STATEI DISTRICT LAID OFFICE, I
OLVxru, WASHIKOTOH TKHBITOHT. )
> T UTIC'E 19 HEREBY QIVEX THAT, IN COM-
I pliance with the provisions of the Act of
i n.-refS approved June 3, 1873, entitled "An Act
fir th<- sale of Timber Lands in the States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, JiYvoda and Washington Terri
tory." J &mea Taylor, ot Eitsap county. W'ashing
ton Territory, ha* this day filed in this ofllc® his
application to purchase the Sff. of BW. >», 8.
>l, of SW. V <>f Section No. 13, and SE. *4 of SE.
i* of Sr-ction No. 14. in Township No. 26 North,
Kaug< No. 1 East of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the b»ii
described Land, or any portion thereof, are here
by required to file their claims in thia office with
in sixty (00) days froai data hereof.
tiiven under my hand, at my cilice, is Olympia,
W. T., this the 24!h day of September, A. I). 1579.
J. T. BROWN,
olwlut C<>gieter cf the Land GiKie.
GREAT SENSATION
IN TUB
DRY GOODS TRADE
AUKIVAL OF
76 Cases and Bales of
FALL DRV GOODS!
Ex Steamers Oregon an J of California.
Woodward, McQaiston & Bradsliaw
We hare roreivoJu. above thfl first pnipment of
our Fall aud Wlntar Stock, complete in every de
partiueut Tbe immensity of these shipments
crowd oar store to tuch an extent that we are ab
solutely competed to rrsort to extraordinary
mourn in clearing them oft.
Post experiences teach UH that tbe usual meth
ods of doing business will be too slow to meet
the exigencies of the easo. We fhall therefore
depart from old rnta, old style prices and old
ways In general, and loudly proclaim onr ability
and determination to sell goods CHEAPEII than
the same quality ean be purchased anywhere else
In Portland. This assertion may seem bold, but
it will be plain to thoye who tale the trouble to
count the cost of carrying heavy strck from year
to year, always decreasiug in value and oat of
style.
Our Goods are all Marketable. No
Damaged Trash Left.
LADIES
Wi:i do well to inspect our New Dress
Stock. The Most Complete and Faahloneble
E»er Brought to Portland. Trlmmicg* specially
•elected to iult every shade.and Price* to colt tbe
Time*.
OUR HOSIERY A. FANCY COODS
Department U replete -Everything New In the
Market.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Hotel-kee; era, House-keeptir* an I tbe public In
general will nave money by looking over oar
Stock We cannot be undersold In blanket*.
Bhei tliirf.-", Comforts, etc., etc. A full llbe of
Cents' Furnishing Goods,
All at Bedrock.
WOODWARD, i'QUISTON & BRADSHIW,
Cor. Krrond A Morrison Sta.. Portland.
a3odtf
FOR SALE
AT
Public Auction
i
TOR TBE BESEFI r OF AI.L CONCERNED.
i
The Bolivian Bark
SURPRISE,
Xo« itraiijej ea Part Mi»!i*oa b*ach. wt l be
•old at Public Auctieu. In front of KothachUd A
Co.'a 6:0.e. Port Towu-nJ.
i
Thursday, Oct. 2d,
To the i.»brat bidder fo* cuh. Rrarythlnf,
Stores, Boats,
Anchors and Chains,
Rigging A Furniture
Oeaplcta. «ic-pt Patent L*. JUreuiatsr and Chro
o meter, whieh an prrvat* proorrt*. will be sold
with the Tassel.
laventcry a: tale.
<l. J. SULLIVAN,
Mm* Bolivlaa Bark Osiyitt*.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HORSE FOR SALE.
ISA GOOD SADDLE AXIMAL AND WILX
1 wjrk in hirs-M. I* p*rf.H.t.y qniet lr ap
plied for » »s will te »o'<J v rv rt£soca!.\e.
4;p j fcr a fr « daja only at
a»Jiw F. W. Wusthoff"s.
SLORAH
& Co.'s
"BOSS"
BEER
Still Takes the Lead.
SEATTLE AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION STORE.
AUCTION B\LES OF REAL ESTATE, GENERAL
FUBNITt'RE. HOUSES,
BIOGIE3, CATTLE, &c.
Regular Sale Cays are Tuesday &
Saturday, at 10 A. M.
All goods for auction must ba brought In the
day before their intruded sale.
It. CIIEADL.E, Auctioneer.
FRONT STREET, nrar MILL, SEATTLE. W. T.
s2sd£wlm
NOTICE TO'
TAXPAYERS.
'I'HE TAX ROLL OF SNOHOMI.SB COCNTY
1 W. T , for the year 1879, is now ia my hands
for collection. All taxes not paid before the flrtt
day of December next will become delinquent,
and 10 per cent, will be added thereto.
L. WILBCR,
Treasurer of Snohomish County.
Snohomish City. W. T., S.pt. 8, 1879. s2owCt
DAMANA,
17" BOM WHICH THE BITTERB ABE MADE,
* is • Mexican Barb, and U indigenous only to
• small section of Lower (Bag*) California.
It haa been used by the inhabitants of Lower
California for the laat thirty year* as a general
/.V VIQOR A TOR OF THE SYSTEM.
A Great Itemed jr for
Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder!
Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.
Fleckenttein 4k. Slayer,
SOLI Actxrs, . - Putmisut Oasoris.
aug3-wly
KING OF THE BLOOD
TUB MOST TnoßOraa P rum EH or TUI
BLOOD YKT DISCOVERED.
Cares all Buuiori, frsm a Common |
Eruption to the Worst Scrotals.
ft pnrlßcfl the Blood.
It laTl(orat«l the Liver.
It rt(nlaUi tho Bowels*
It Mrts|thsas tho (Momjieh
(t fire* vivacity in place of lassitude; chcerfulnso
in place of gloom, and robust vigor w p 1 *-* m
debility.
Dyspepsia, Iltliousncss, Disordered liver. Coo
Ripatton, Nervous Affections, General Debility, it
Ihort ell the numerous diseases and discomfort*
Cied by impure blool are speedily conquered bj
powerful corrector, the chief and eoversira o:
til ancient or modern medical discoveries— K;*<
IV ths Blood.
„JJ" IB ITB BEBT DEBTRIP.
riO.T, as it I* a roy*l dispenser of the t.lessmire atl
health, and va&uuubee the foes that lurk in It*
stood.
It banishes PIMPLEA, SALT RBTTX '
•CALT KRI PTIOS*. t'LCERS
« ALD BEAD, FKVER fOBEI
and all SCBOrCLOM DUOB>
DEBS.
It checks COMCBPTIOII in its early states
It has frequently cured it when advanrsd. !
It disperses TrMOBB and IXICKIU without
the Bunreon's knife.
(t cures DROPBT, general or partial.
U '^WEAttf' 1 WBABSI EBB an.
It reduces w a aafe aad eßwtual «u swell.
tags, asternal or iatsraaL
U eradicates ths eflecta of Miaeral Poison*, aa4
establishes a sound constitution.
*aay eertiflcatea. much farther information and
fn.l Jwwocs tor using, will be found in the t-am
fry? ™ g*"" af the Blood ■ m whist
••eh bottle as
- w u !
s. imat sex a eo.. ?np>Mon.
Bnflhlo. n. *
ROOMS TO RENT.
F CRUSHED OR NRRREXUIUED. XEAE THE
part of town. r«r I utter parti*.
nan at On* office. MX
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pt JJ«* | u!l
L. P. SMITH %I
& SON,*®^
WATCHMAKEKS
—ant —
mf E \V E I.EIJS
Sullivan's Block, Front St. Seattle
attention
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry,
IXB ILL WO~£
Notarial and other *>«-aN ma<tr to ortlt-r.
Seattle, April 7,1?T9. a3«ltf
OLYMPIA BROOM FACTORY
I* SOW PEPAUED TO FCRXIiII THE. TRAD.:
ONLY WITH
Good, Well-made. Durable
BROOMS
At Low Rates.
Patronize home in!us:ry tail give us a fair
trisl. Address all orders to
WOODRUFF A VAN EM'S.
angJ-d3m O'ytupia, W. T.
Joseph Borren,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Furniture, Bedding and House
Furnishing Goods,
ID now Closing Out bin entire Stork for }!i<> ncxt
30 BAYS at COaT, and is selling at the fcllo-.ving
prices:
Bureau* $ 0 00
Meat Safes 5 IN)
Double BeJsteads 2 r>o
Tbree-fonrth Bedsteads 2 00
Single Bedsteads • 1 50
Cane seat Chairs ICO
High Back Rockers 3 00
Xurse Rockers J 00
Bed Lounges 12 so
Sofas 10 00
Double Spring Mattress s <>l
Three-fourths Spring Mattrees f *t
Double Hair Top Mattress ;■ .0
Double Wool Top Mattress •'
Double Cat Tail or Pulu Mattrits 5 -
Three-fourths Hair Top Matties." 4
Three-fourths Woo! Top Mattress .*> (<i
Single Wool Top Mattress 1 «>"»
Single Cat-Tail or Pulu 3 10
Feather Pillows. 4 pounds e*eh 1 j'
Also a large stock of Lo king-gashes. Chr.imos,
Frames, Crockery, Glassware, Window Sfct.! =,
Ac., 4c.
All the aboTe goods must V sold in 30 days. A
call at tlie store will convince you of the fact that
this is no humbug.
Commercial Street, Seattle V 7. T.
PATRONIZK
Direct Importations
BY HOME HOUSES.
The undersigned are the a > Agen'« f r the
Pacific Coast of the
Celebrated Fair Oaks
Boorbon Whiskies,
Imported by them direct from Ea~tern Distiller
ies, thus avoiding tho doctoring proce.-* of
Francisco cellar*; aro guaranteed pure, and of.
fersd to the trade In lots to unit. at lower price*
than Roods of a similar quality can bo bought for
elsewhere.
For farther particulars apply to
S. BAXTER &. CO.,
Sole Agent*.
Seattle, W. T.. Sept. 18, 1879. slAl.twtf
■». HAme a s»s
Second-hand Clothes Mud* New
By the Steam Cleaning Pr ceej, fir !#.:! •» uj
gentlemc n.
PASTS MADE TO ORDER OF
Oresron City Coods for 86.
TAILORING, CLEANING .T REPAIRING
Done at bed-rock prices. Cail at.d examine n.v
goods and prices. {
rtjeoved from Furs er try other
gooils, without damage.
Shop In Trrmoiit House. onpoK.lt- !
>tw England Hotel.
w. lIAIlllIr.
jjMtf
3VOTIC E.
VLL PEIK4OS3 IVDEBTED TO T!!E LATE
Alex. Smith will j 1 c<>n.<: furwir l a:.H
eettle the »am». And »'l
ayeta*? aaid Airs. Hiulih will p.r»*o j>rm»':it the
Mm* for pajuirnt oa < r before i he 'let of tw'i.b* #
•»B, to TAYLOK k PACKMAN,
Port K!»keijr, W. T.
Dated Aug. 27, 1-73. fc .j
1 OESIRJ6LE INVESTMENT FOR EUStKESS.
FOIi SALE,
THE
MAiSON DOBEE RESTAURANT,
Located oa FEOJiT fcTKEET la tV» city.
The e» tab :utmeat which 1* Trry Leatly £tu<l
uj an.! surjiir.i •» :h rTery euaTeiiltt,« f* r car
tying on t. e bnaineaa. hu a Seadiß*' repatat- a a.
• a st-ci&M boow. and U well patr»alZ-d by „or
cit:&>a»iaJ the tra\ rl.a,{ public.
Connected with the kituarut, op etair* thrre
are *rTen aleeping Apartments a&d p.u.ur ahicfc
are taatefully aod n»»:.y furnished.
Alao • led Ojater trade ind j,le*ty of boarders
Other boataets to which th* proprietor la la
tereated require# hia immediate attention. and
that ta tfce aole reaaoa for bia wUhiag to dUixj*«
of the property.
•uch aa opportunity la rare.'yto be n.rt with by
thoae competent to carry on the baaicexa.
For particulars incurs an the premiers.
HORACE DOWX3, Proprietor.
BcatUe, Sept. 10,1«7 . alidiwtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHOTOGRAPHS
I'M PHI III)/.. -4 lilßllTS, - - §6,
i'tcr-oji-oj'! • a ' if.. . V|.> *■* t.;adf of Tram*, Et<\
Those Beautiful Gems,
That !ia.l (-'Mi a r :n :a the Ti-'frn Stat.-*. Calif rnia an 3 Oi»2®n are ma.le at Eastern fric*«7
35 Gems for 50 Cents,
!8 Double Gems for 50 Cents,
12 Card Size for 51.50,
4 Bon Ton, SI.OO,
Other Sizes in Proportion
If \ n L..vc Fict::res j ..j want cojir-t an 1 Ji n'l fail i.i bring them In
BRING ALONG THE LITTLE ONES.
fMncmUr w# ehall remain but a sh«»rt time. Jaat as g<*xl work dona in eloudj weather us
clear.
Front Street, I Jot tie en Columbia 4l Marion, Seattle W t
D. R. JUDKIN3, Artiat
DAVID KELLOGG,
SiIiPHU and (MISSION MEIMMIT
—AND—
Manufacturers 5 Agent.
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
Produce, Fruit. Grain, Furs, Hides, &e.
V, arfliause cn Yfslrr's Wharf. | Offirr and Sample Courn on Jill jj.
Rr|irrh»ntln|; in Waihln|;toii Terrltory
.J. 11. I*!K5! A CO.. San Wholesale Tobacco and
Cigar*.
CONSIGNEE* IN P AN* FRANCISCO, MUSU. BATCU * BARCLAY.
Ail vanes made on consignment* and the Mine consigned to any Agents in 6*u Fraaci#co. liM&w
fTw. wusthoff,
DEALER IN GENERAL
HARDWARE
I i JSPJSISI!*
1 § 9 I
; 1 Jixildoiv;* Ilarthvare, Sihip Cliandlery %
•■iJioo Cin«liii«;i4.
GUNS, RIFLES. AMMUNITION,
r.EVOLVtrtS, FISHING TACKLE,
Front Street, Seattle, IV. T. I*. 0. Uox 239.
>I.2A. KKI.I.V. X. B. YOl.Xi.
KELLY & YOUNG
(SCCCESSofci TO M. ft. tZLIT ft Cu )
WHOLESALE AND 11 ETA IL DEALERS IN
DRIHiS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
Fancy Goods, Etc.
Ohlpin l»y Wail ur OtlirrniNe Promptly Attended to.
FOR SALE.
r niK
Kitchen. Parlor and
Bedroom Furniture,
IXCXI'DIXiI
BM WaiDiit MarWe-Topß6i Sets
AT
No. 2 Columbia Stroot
Ar» « fVrv»l ) y th«* by
r* ts< n i f htn Initiation to br»&k m;» b<»usc
TUe jjouds Are all ;u c\ tiiilUoo.
AISO, DISHES, LAMPS, CUTLERY, AC.
Tor m i .rg • fciu.ljf i-c : i;>l r tr. itij , u mju* ly
order.
(*a't s- ' ««•» f r • •ur« 'v»«.
A SKIX& Ui'AT • hfcYKJiTY FATIIoM
Si.lNt; jr. f.irt'.tr . I f, t ,>!,■.
•iWf C. E. DODC&.
MOVING BUiLDINGS.
'rnr .sfi> k r >w i ;tsrAßKi> td
I »>. TMnr. or «!TiV! t. vi! Uii,:* on* Incj
Itvin to <im tticr. Mill a; ■ ,
RaiKe or i.omr Uuildinpt,
♦lr CM 11 «• r llfjvy It
i
j Wot i n-iii.-t: jr in .>r >n; |v rt on !
Hi 9 i; 4. W: * i . 4 ;„!. t 1 idtl«ti.'!i >u
I gMni.ti J.
J)- 1 - !,t t. «. ItKVJAMfV,
NORTH PACIFIC
,
Iron Works Co. M
Seattle, W. T.,
MANTFACrt'ItrHS u?
STEIMEMINES. BOILERS j
Saw Will, Grist Mill &
Steamboat Machinery.
IRON t BRASS CASTINGS
MADE TO Ottl>Eß.
P tn-, SpeciOckUooa aa«t Pittmi r.in*Ub*l tl '
kJkvrt iwim,
10HN NATION. Superintendent.
i §3UU 1
Bcw Juwn jrow hud, yt- banghty e!wn.
Au«l ojrt»ti, u; jo«r prayer*.
The iwontt) hu coro«- tb« "K" U In,
Yon'r* on th« bill of fare—
IN' FTEBt STYLE AT THE
SADDLE ROCK
! RESTAUfIANT,
' COMMERCIAL STREET, • SUTTLE, W. T.
AT
S5 CKXTH PKU PLATE.
CHAS. KIEL, Proprietor.
j
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
UAVIXO BEHOVED MY BOOT AMD iHO«
«HO? Tu THE CORMEB OF
Washington Qnd Second Stfl.
In iuy uitl coiumftUuui store, wbare I trooM
t > nifet my nlj cu»t 'Wera anJ alao
OHM,
I nowolfrrny EotireStock of ArttclastCoodl
<'o\»!«tino or
' BOOTS AND SHOES
OF KVEUY I>KHC.i!PTION
At Greatly Reduced Rates*
A« I have uo ii>Ll ur flu ks vvt£t« to l*S . ' <—
u: jr4 t.j »«:|
CUE«I-U TM»N ANY BOOK l< THE ITT»
<«!»•• iue a call before pui>hiMn_' el*»-wl'« r ''
WW M - McAndrows.
Agency (TMMIIH) Seattle.
OUDkIW FOB ALL EIXDS OF
ROUGH AND ORESSEO LUMBER, LITHS
Ai..l PICKETS filled by
HAXHU.V, ACKKHItO* * CO-
Apply. (JEO. W. HARRIS.
•>vnr Agent.
NOTICE^
Orric* or Cm j
SIATTU. Mf. ». IW-JL _
THr tax list roB the cirv of ijeatt**
* for tb* year ls7» la do* In my haB«M •**
dua. All lum But paiJ ou or before l > »* m °y
Ut. I*7». «ui be ntvwd dellaquaat uA • P**"
o. add*] thereto.
JOHJf X. BLANCHABD.
alOdtf Olt| TMMM**