Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], March 20, 1884, Image 1

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1883-188?

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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HR». Ally, 7M DhlJ'. 3| “”14““.l’:.'|'-m'n-vnd,
.l--n.-r~-)u t‘xunt)‘:
Aldixor. Jam-u 59.nx"}', l'arl 'l‘uu nae-mt.
Mun-r. Frank A. Hull-m. l'urx ’l'uu'u‘und.
Pmlula thLlr. J.-"”.\.:1II [Lik-‘10:; I'L'l‘uurwni
Sham!) J. F. SIAM-mm. l'an 'l'u\\'n~u ml.
Cumin-r. H. s lluvio. ' "
School Sunl.. J. J. "ilulUllll, i'uz'! 'l‘u‘vnrvnd.
6mm" ("nului~~i-nlm-~, li. 11. .\Hrulgc. l'url Lunl
lowh’lfi A. Smith. l'url “burn-r): ‘\. .\. l'lum
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PIDI‘IX\III.\.\I. (‘Allll\.
A L TIILL’. .I. H. \'UUIHILLE.
TEELE 8: VOORHEES,
AT'EORNI‘JX’ S—AT- LA \V
OFFICE —Uuatum llmnu Buil‘ling.
PJII‘ TJW'NSEND. , \\'.§‘". TERR.
C I. Blunt-luv. (:50. 11. Juxzs.
BRADSHAy & JONES.
Aherné’ys and counse/ors—al-Law.
.l' Pnoc’rono :x Anuxaxmy.
7W“: Up nah: in Baflkfll‘! Stone building.
Pen Townsend. w. I'.
ROBBIE B. SACHS,
Attorney and. Counselor-014.010.
. .IQBTJ‘OWXSEXD. W. T.
In. 3; up slain, Barthn‘n Mono building.
le—dwglf
'ofice: Corner of Water and Quincy S!rects.
Port 'l‘owuisenul. \\‘. 'l‘.
NORMAN R. SMIH,
CI VI L E.VG INE 12‘ If.
[l’ Timber Lands estimated and suevoycd
;‘ Rooms 4 and 5. Bartlett‘s Building.
H. S. HEATH, M. D.,
Physician and Sm'g'eon
ulco over Plummor Bros. b Turrp'n 510 m.
J. C. HEATH.
Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
Ole. over Plummet Bros. .5 'l‘nrry‘s shr».
GEO. E. STARRETT,
Contractor and Builder.
Port Townsend. W. I‘.
Plus. Specification. Emma-ton. em. Pmmplly
Ida. and ('arpanlor work of :11 kinds
dono on abort notice
“'83:“; located on \\‘ntor angel. neur,(‘llnr}el
luv-(t Hotel.
LEVIN' V. ROSSER.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
I’URT TOWNSEND. W. ’l'.
Font-nix; Snuff-i building. He.” cuxrru-‘r uf
IKOF I'l tum-_\‘ . lm‘lb. \\-
m DR. (‘. \V 1117 NT.
Dl3 .N TI ST
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T.
Nut-us oxide 3:194. rther m' vhmrm‘urm ad
mun-u [ml for “nuke.“ cxtnwllon m moth.
0m ou-r nonN-lmu a (‘O3: lnuyiuefi Hand.
ich27wll.
J. A. KUH N ,
Attorney at 13a w
'ulprodptlyuue'ultu;¢lll)l<l..--- illll‘ll~ll‘l
' to him.
fl rowssxn. WASHINGTON TL: mrnm.
N. 8. PORTEL,
ATTORNEY—AT‘LA“'.
ounru. w. 'l'.
”Practice before the Land Oflim-s
a specialty.
:u u
J‘ T. BRO“ X. T. .\I. REED,
Luz. Engine: Land mu. m .\llurnvy—ul La»
BROWN & REED,
Land and Law Attorneys.
OLYIPIA. '. T.
'1" practice l-c-fore‘beCoqrtn and Land
Dunes .-f ":0 Tetrnvry.
Oil‘lCl—Uppn- 'HM Han. :u-II
fl- -._.
H. H. 3 1.3. mm.
Attornomhmw.
um. I. w: . n.- u... "ml-O 0 cm! 3.
Jan... 3' .. ’_':vn'r ‘lKhh-nll. "mu.
.1.-'1 7. ~ cm.» ~ .Yu‘ YIIIHHI'.
Telegraphic.
\iil lni' Militia)
~~ ‘.I ._1; l! ;\ u
‘ ' , t' i“ S:-s_vlznif.tn. .un:~
-.- '- ‘ J." 'l.-!.-ul *.:..u:,;‘:~‘
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Y"'~iv"“':";.~ ‘l'nli‘f‘mlluil and hilt.“ Ih.-
l“"l-1"‘lh-'E.'.:llw inn-r 1 1m to form and
“fl"?! -'I 57'va "'VI.»3lilll1'-li hlul vlw-vw
\fnh- I-lllr'i‘lfi
\I'H-ul 0| ltniilaor- n! \nnathuo
ll.l'--~ “1"“. ~;.}\ 1‘ v \'zi-tu-rtgill;.,d
\xL-lm‘ niato-uf ili--~:l;. nanml Randall.
.\l uiiiult. lilul llurt mush-'1 tlm morning:
“ml I"‘lk'wl ”1 ‘.."tzil fur r|llllllll;.' 'lln
(‘lain-M- camp at lii‘nl \'.-liioxlon. lie)
are iilillsflltllllll-'I\('[l‘ritllll"1ll‘l r‘.). the
mil-w a? llm '-\ rllluul.lit‘nllill\l|li'l\'.|n-
L‘nilll‘nl‘ I'uzil wanton)! 4-lli1'r:.~. 'l-lnr"
nivn “ill: some a-tln-rs ulmarr >11” n!
lam» arv raid t~- llt‘lnng to a rah-" 11;”
gang of r-ul-lwr>. Randall and Martial!
\\‘o'l‘t‘ lllflil’lllt‘l‘.‘ against certain Chm?“-
latu-ly for selling whixkj; Without a
“crown
The .filmknlu- l‘alln nml ('u-ur «FAN-no
Ilni 1 road.
\VAMHNUTIIN. March I‘2. A bill was
rc-portml by the House Committee on
l'm-itic Railways tn lucnrpurillt' the Spo
kam- Falls and ('u-nr il‘Alt-ne- liailway‘
(‘.-nipany. to Construct a railroad tn the
gold rrgion in Idaho Territory. 1t .19».
moat-e .l. J. ll"¢|l\'ll..\. .\l. (‘:uinon, A. Ll
l’in'lr. i). 11. \\‘m-ul. 11. 11. ('urnniingsJV.
11. Armstrong. andsuch other pt‘l’n-IHS
as may be :l.~~'ul'l:|lml with them. as the
Incorporators of thm-ompany. The road
will rxtrml from Sin-Lunc- f‘iills, \V. T..!
by way of ('o'ur d‘Ah-iu- to the intersec
tion oftlm Northern Pacific and Utah.
and Northern Railway in Montana. and
Will have branch lines on the main line
in Idaho Territory up each , fthe follow-l
in: rivers: I'o-nrd'Alene. ht. Mario and 1
St. Josvph. to nearlhesonrces of thej
same. .\ railroad and telegraph lint"
will also ln- confirm-ted from Spokane
Falls t<..\losoow in Idaho. The coin-‘
pally is authorized to construct and‘
operate on Lake (‘mur d‘A'eue and on
the St. Marie and (‘o-nr d'Alem- rivers a
line of ste.nn|mat:=. Vessels. tugbuals,
towlioats. barges and other water craft.
The board of moorimrators is required
to meet in Spokane Falls “ithiu ninety
days from the pas.~m;.:e of the act, and is
given power to consolidate with any
railway company or companies and is
granted all rights and privileges con
ferred upon railroad companies having
the right of way through the public
lands of the United States.
British (‘olumhln'
VICTORIA. March 13: The sections of
the dominion land not governing home»
stead rights in British Columbia, are
officially pulithed in todays's Colonist.
Settlers will now pour into the country.
Robertson. the halt-breed convicted
for the murder of Bailey, was hung to
day at New Westminster. He main
tained his innocence to the last.
All You, Chinese interpreter of the
court here. is being prosecuted for
alleged forcible abduction of Thy Kim.
whom he cluimsto have married with
her consent. Great interest is taken by
the Chinese in the case.
‘ The ma John Pom:- Bill.
Wmmorox. March 14.-—The Fitz
John Porter bill as reported from the
iSenate committe was amended 1w strik
ing out the provision for the restoration
10! Porter to“alltherights, titles and
3 privileges of the rank held by him at the
ltime of his dismissal from the my.”
1 This is the amendment which necessitates
l the return oi the bill to _the House. '
City councll Proceedings-
Mancu 11, 1884.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment with Mayor Bradshaw in the chair.
and the following Councilmen present:
l‘ibbals. Weyniouth, Norris. Hunt. Shee
han and Hummer.
Minutes of last meeting read and up
. proved.
1 Petitions received and the following
‘ licenses granted: Simeon Tee]. retail
i liquor, 6 months. C. J. Gilbert. retail li
‘quor, 6 month; David Spooraretail li
muor. 6 months; Geo. M. Perkins .\' Co..
1 retail liquor. 6 months; P. Anderson &
iCo.. retail liquor. 6 months.
1 The following bills were approved
iand ordered paid:
‘3' J l-‘oi'iinan. sur Monroe sl.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .sts u)
1.1 F silceh:llt.km'|)in;: city prise .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 4': on
‘J Le Minster, >lreet \\0rk........ .......... 34 ll)
i'l'noa Delaney. ni 'ln watchman... . . or. 27;
‘Chzh Finn. inar~hal fee~ I‘3 w
1.! r‘ .\lieshan. Lw‘pmgrny pris. . . . . . . . .. . . . . :H 100
‘Jatmu .\alil‘). \\lu'li on rum-1... .. an m
'1! I‘. Iliil. l‘ll_\ t'i'l'h f""l-.......--.--........ 5 till
‘ ll 1. l'll'illaln, Jr” plankinTu-1r...”.......,. 'sl '.'l
J J ll \au Bilhhr‘i"ll,ll|tl.’l~ll'ah‘ {\‘v‘r........ lit ‘Ju
illifil‘iblmh. 111137;“
‘ Ordinance transferring,y 3400 from the‘
general fund to the general expense ‘
fund, passed the council by unanimous}
vote.
On motion the Mayor appointed the 1
whole council as a committee to i‘
examine the Hook and Ladder
apparatus upon its arrival and upon the
at-eeptntion of the same. by the commit
tee. the clerk to issue his warrant on the
Treasurer for amount due on same.
Ordered that the street commissioner
take charge of the hook and ladder ap
paratus and house it temporarily. until.
the council shall provide suitable house. 1
0n untion of J. J. Hunt the report of;
surveyor on .\lonroe street grade be laid \
on table until next meeting. ‘
Petition of Chas. Eisenbeis and others“
for establishment of grade on Water ‘
street read. and citv surveyor instructed
to make survey of Water street under}
the supervision of the street com-i
missiouer and to report at next meeting. 1
Ordered that Mr. C. Eisenbeis be given
the use of one-half of Water and Quincy
streets adjoining his lot. on which to
atore building material.
E‘etition of Lake and others to have
Winslow Avenue opened, read and re
ferre. l to street commissioner.
Adjourned until March 19th.
Court Ptoceedings.
Tran-u. .\lun-h 11. 1884.
[marl .\‘uuml Iron (‘O. \~. John I". She-«lnn and
J. G. .\‘elmu and A. B:nlrewn.~Jury \'erdifl:
Plnlmifl'hu no: mainluinod lx~ tille to flu- prop
cny iu dinpulr, and that w.» \‘nluu ufllm property
i~ lu emf:- of the urigina} rxeculiou on the
pmllikr.
3hr- 1-34—.\ J. Slut." \-V Wilhaa Benn-4t;
judgnwnl for”. 3111“.
)hmu Itl. hpahN u. ileum"; ju-Igrmvm {or
flu.
Edfll. u. ll.|_'_'-. i-IdJIIIFM for 110-f . cub
pan, In p... ”m nllu-I I huh.
In Yhn raw-o- n! .h: ‘.lum t Terr) \- “'_um. u
nmcnl um pr:;vv-~ .:~ up L'" In punt. The
(03“ hr wl rub- \\'. rm. .n A Kn: ~ . hnnlr
-w';g‘. I. a. . -v
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lino-In that the but rig"! in town
I. d It! CI) (‘mr Slow. ‘ ‘
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. :r : errx \ sin; :‘lis‘. \\l'lllh tlx~-_ lea;
.Iv~r::..i 'ufia ‘ r at ':tl ill-tin”!
w lu-n» 'f.'l‘l'i,_'ll"llt mir fair EITI'I-XQ‘l'l'lLlH
_\ i.-\\' 22;“ ;. \L-Ell 1:2 rn‘ghhl i” "i”
Isch v 2‘ 7
Net \\ .t 3. .3 ("‘.A‘HFI 4h “r l-N’ ”1‘5““.
in“ '..:i.--:'aki!.-'ll_\ Hum. \\‘l-lli-l l "f“f
tw .2. :t.i:'i \\- vllx' :I'A“ la'ueargurnvhtncuzn-
Y. uni; ..‘l‘lnm-tl l} tl:t'lli-utl;.,’l:iit‘~3 alel
llli‘»\l--‘. :A l'tllr >t‘lt‘t‘lll'll Hf tun-hers
:3 r uh." .w-lizitr} tli~trivt N'lmulx Such
m: '11" 11h \lt‘\\'.~ tun l'rt‘lllh'llll) result
in XE.“ nix-Loin; of nntlmlge-l and in
: tl't-zs n 2 tlltut< to the lasting detriment
“i' th-- whalan It i~ ilrgllml. "\Vho-u
.‘W‘l l fun-L are limitml it i< lu-wt to em
;viny :. I-lio‘u]. tezwher, one >Hll‘li4'd \\ith
'lan pa}. w tl.at tln~ meager funds Will
~[llll nut. and Unix Sll‘lt‘x'lt' therefrom six
'hlllltll\'lllllll'll. i:i<te:..l of having the
fund almulu-tl in three- ninnths by t'll)‘
Mining: a more euuipetent teacher one
“ho ha~ ln-z-rnml her prnl't'\'~lull." Ali
utht-r foolishly remark" that "aa lung as
the teacher km~p< a llttlr ahead of the
whular. it's all that is iiecesmry."
“tle-rs I"u'uul:l lw I('ixt'"l .\it)’ tln‘ in (:lll'
ulistriet schools we ham.- but the primary
grade. and it is uunecesmry to spend so
mueli money in the servieeSof an ae
anpllhhul teaeher. With other such
ridiculous statements and brainless ar
guments. all proving ineontmvertibly
that the like kunw as little about school
management and the principleot’ true
edul‘atinn, as the profession lmmvs of
them. To Mu't’ a few dollars they Would
place beginners in “part of teaching: in
charge ufnnr schools. arguing that in
the ennntry we haw- hut primary classes.
forgetting that in the primary grades
the foundation of a good education must
he maile—itmade at all, and tnthis work
should he brought teachers of the great
est ability, combined with the largest
successful experience. Better and more
profitable a months‘ schooling conducted
by a thorough teacher. than a years‘
teaching (so-called) by an inexperienced.
uncultivated and comparatively ignorant
tutor. A poor foundation is invariably
laid by an incompetent teacher v-puul'
work in the beginning makes poor Work
in the ending. Good work in the low
er elasses alone makes work possible
innt‘he higher. _ _ _ -
The. «me implies the other. Besides
(as has been asserted) a primary edu
mtiun is uhuut all the instruction that
the children in our '.ouutry schoms ever
':et. If so many of cur youth are tu have
M) little training, is it not important
‘hut it he of the best quality? But no
‘.orJing to the wisdom of the sages re
Ferred too, the young Miss who has yet
to learn the very rudimentant education;
the art of instructin, . inspiring and dis
ciplining others. is brought face to face
with our young. euch.“as sensitive to the
touch of a master mind as n frost tluwer,
In a sunhomn." Here the disquietude 0f
the inexperienced teacherds only equalled
by the unrest of a mun full of vacant
minds.
Ignorance of the art of imparting
knowledge. is here pitted against igno
rance of the art of receiving it. and the
outcome can he neither learning or disci- 1
pl' But, "never mind this" ( they
say; "don‘t trouble so much about the
learning the diseipline-all that is sec
ondary consideration it‘s the chea'pness
of the thing that we are afterwthe teach
or who can 5' in out the school funds the i
longest." “(guantity rather than quality 1
you know." If we did not employ poor
teachers in some of our new districtl
schools. we would be unable to accumu
late a fund snmcientoto employ an ac—(
complished teacher, and thus lose our}
part of the apportionment." ' We replv. ‘
then unite rather than multiply yonr‘
districts. Better have one good district
than a dozen poor ones. l'uitc rather
than m ultiplyt for one good emcient
teacher is of greater :ervice than a doz-t
en incot‘ftent. <
Better y favor the children—to
scatter the fun ato the four winds of
Heaven, than give a tithe to a cheap. in
efficient trainer of the youthful mind.
t'hauge then the order. Put the best
discipline! teachers with the least dis <
iciplinml children, and you are putting
t the former where they can do the Inf-St
‘ good, and the latter where they can re
} ceive the most. The prcces» of putting
r inexperienced teachers in at the base of
l the system has been tried. and it is not
} satisfactory. OBSERVER.
[lt has been well said that the primary
department in any large educational in
‘ stitution is most importantpn the theory
that everything depends upon starting
pupils aright. ()u the same ground, the
country district school. having the same
relation to the higher branches that the
primary department in a. College does to
the higher departments, great care should
be taken to hire none but the very best
teachers forcountry schools. We heart
ily endorse the stand taken in the fore
going by our correspondent—Ens. l
-._ -..... -
SHIPPING NE‘VS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. Arrived»—
Bark Lizzie “'illiams. Parker. 17 days
from New Tacoma: 300 tons of coal to
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Cleared Ship Topgallant. Reynolds,
Port Townsend. lleuton. Holmes 6: Co.
Sailed Steamer Mexico, Huntington.
Victoria, ete.; Steamer Empire. Butler.
Port Townsend.
Passengers for Port Townsend per
steamship Mexico. which sailed from
San Francisco yesterday: G, W. Beach,
Jas. Ephsiiva and J. McCurdy.
Schooner Perkins arrived today from
West Sound. Orcas. with a load of
hay for Waterman 3: Katz. which is be.-
ing discharged at Quincy street wharf.
March l4.—Schmner Dakota. F. E
Magune, lumber laden from Ctsalady
for San Francisco, arrived down this
morning.
Bark Henry Buck. Hoyer, coal laden
from Seattle for San anciseo. passed
down Sound this morning.
Steamship “'alla \Valla, deWolfl'. 68
hours from San Francisco for Seattle.
arrived today noon.
The British tug pilot was over here
yesterday for a crew for th.e bark Prince
Rudolph. bound to Callac.
March 15. w Schooner Dora Bluhrn.
Bluhm. lumber laden from Utsalady for
Honolulu. arrived down to ship crew
and clear at custom House.
Barkentine Retriever from San Fran
cisco tor Seebeck to load a return cargo
of lumber. is in the straits.
Schooner Marie E. Smith sailed for
Port Gamble this afternoon to await or
den».
The bmk up on the Palm-o last trek
did mnnidcnhle damage A considera
ble punmn ¢ ! the town of Pullnln VII
cadet water and the ink-hush had to
climb in tho hilt
With Cur Exchames.
.\liuii “In“ H i~ in (.‘alifnrma llt'gullxit
uh: in int-xiv) \\ ith whzrh tn rm”, a
threw ntury llZ'lCli him-hug iu .\‘mtzlv.
Frank Lrplllt'n]. a ‘“C.V¢“}('ilrw'ld sou
1-f n “ Maw at Si'filllt'. “an acciJcntall}
Ehillwl in a shim; c mill in th'it (my
I l).i_\'t-~u has a population of i-ruhahli
>l“t'!lt_\'-il\'t" hundml. aii-l i~ a wealthy
inland tuiin.
'l'lu- city I‘ "X'H‘il nl' Walla \Valln apv
x‘v'npriatx-«l 310 t in an! of thv- (Hun tlvnzil
with-row.
Au urcliu‘uiu- forbidding the i-niplny
limtlt of (‘hiiwsn upon I uhlic Works \i‘ne
:l-l-Ig-to-tl l:i<‘ week by the City (‘ouucil
of Tacoma.
'l‘ln- i‘ity of Brooklyn now has It“)
hill." of will stowed away. and will tak I
M! tons more. By the way. this ship 15
one of thc famous line of l t ck l which
.\u Irishman. writing from Ohio. says
it in thi- most illigaut humt- in thc \Vurhl.
“l'h' first thrce werks." 119 says. “you
are- lillfll‘ll“ll gratis, and nttcr that you
are, charged nothing at all. Come along.
au-l hriug the childcr."
"Yt‘slt‘l‘" is the mung of a m-w town
just. laid out on \Vtutu river. on tho
l’ugct Sound Show Linn R. R. The
first two lots Were sold ’to a 'l‘ncomaite. ‘
who intends cstahlishuig a drug storel
them. for 3275. l
Newton H. (‘hittendom the Pacific
(‘oast traveler. is now in St. Paul. where
ho is lecturing. and where he has recent- 1
l_v issue-d a pamphlet. on the Cwur
d'Aleuc mining region and thc routes
then-to.
Friends of Hon. 1). B. Ward, of Se
nttlo. will he pained to know that he was
thrown from a buggy a few days ago aiid
had one of his ankles broken. His 111-;
jiir_v,huwever, is not without its ameliora- 1
ting circumstances, as he _reccivcd tyvo
thousand dollars on an accident. policy 1
therefor. ‘
were built in New York 33 years age for
emigrant trade with Europe. Some 12
years ago she was rebuilt, and today is
as staunch as when she was lnuncligd
Captain Swan. her mas'er, is part owner.
and takes considerable pride in keeping
her up. ~Taeomn News.
The articles of incorporation of Grace
Seminary, to be located at Centralia,
Lewis county, “I. T., have been signed.
The capital stock is 350.1“). and the in
mrporators are I). J. Pierce. C. Crosby.
J. A. \Virth, M. D. Ross, May
C. Jones. Daniel lhiunebush. W.
E. M. James, James 'l‘ullis. Marion
Meeker. E. R. Butter Worth, H. Ha üboz:
R. b‘. Greene and G. W. Woodham.
'l‘qu \Vnrx‘xun LIZZIE .\IAItSIIALL. —-
The owners of the bark Lizzie Marshall,
wrecked lately at Bonilla Point, have
sent in a claim against the Government
for some slsoo,tor the loss they maintain
they have sustained by the robbery by
liritishtlolumbia Indiaus.of ship‘s goods
and nautical instruments. The steamer
Sir James Douglas left last night for the
West Coast. having on board Mr. W. F.
Revely. lnspeeter of Marine and Fish
eries. and Supt. Todd. Rigid inquiries
into the truth of the statement will be
made. and a thorough search insti'um]
among the Indian rancheries near the
seem of the wrecthictoria Colonist.
Vicepresident Dukes, pnseing through
Fargo recently,epoke quite freely to a
reporter, and denied the rumor that he
wus about to resign. He says he is per
fectly eatigfiel With his present p. ‘eitiuu,
and will fnove to at Paul with his family
in June. He stated that an immense
stream of immigration was surging
toward the coast,nnd that men were
swarming toward the Omar d'Alene
mince. In Kegard to the bill incongresu
to forfeit a part of Northern Pacific
land grant, Mr. Cakes stated he had no
fear the bill would pass. He thought it
was a scheme of the alleged democratic
statesmen to make marital before a presi
dential campaign. he shops along the
line of the road. he stated, would be
opened to mob “extent-as the 001 m
pnny'e service would reane.
’lhirty years ago the (luau river was
0!? o! the principal tho ghl'ares of the
’l'e ritory, the mails being transported to
Ulequu ttheu Pumphrey‘s Landing) in
canoes, and thence by cayuses and mud—
, wagons to Olympia, a \vearisome
journey occupying a period of sev
eral days today the river is of
minor importance, and we can leave the
1 Columbia river at K lama. the county
\ seat of Cowlitz county. in the forenoon
land arrive at Tacoma the afternoon of
‘ the same day. a Journey of afew hours,
a with the comfort and pleasure attendant
lupon railway traveling. in pleasing con
trast to the jolting of an Indian pony, or
' stage ride over the Worst of roads whose
monotony was usually relieved by a break
‘ down, and the excitement of hoisting the
i conveyance out of the mud. The census
1 of 1883 furnishes the following statistics
‘ for our county: Population. 2029, total
property assessed, 81,014.616: number of
ac res of land assessed, 176,879. There is
a schoolfifiind of upwards of S3OOO, with
23 school houses. and a warm interest is
manifested—Tacoma Ledger.
Tacoma. News: “It is with pleasure we
note the good fortune that bids lair fall
upon Port Townsend in the shape of ii
ammo public building. The city well
deserves the plum. It has an enterpris~
ing population and issplendidly situated
on the Sound. We publish in another
place the report of the. house committee
on public buildings, in which the com
mercial growth and prosperity of Puget
b‘onnd are glowmgly set forth, yet with
out exaggeration. It occurs to the .\‘eirx.
however, that the language of report in
dicates that the honorable members of
the Committee have a very limited con
ception of the vast extent of Puget
Sound, or of the distances which sepa
rate its principal Cities and ports. 'l‘heir
language leads one to infer that they.
View Port Townsend as a center and en
trepot of the other harbors and cities of
the Sound and its princiial trading
place, when in fact there are two if not
thiee seaports which surpass it in the
magnitude of commercial transactions
and shipping intemts. Port Townsend,
Seattle,’l‘acoma and Olympiaare seaporu.
as distinct and independent of each
other as Boston. New York and Balti
more. and should not be confounded or
lumped together. Port Townsend has
been a convenient port for a custom
house during the infantile period of
our commerceand siill answers the pur
pose, but may not continue to be the ex
cluswe port of entry for Puget Sound in
years to mine. We are glad, however.
that our neighbor is to have a public
building, and more gratified to learn
that the real importance of Puget Sound
commerce has dawned upon the con
gressiOnal mind. The time is doubtless
approaching when the commercial growth
of Tacoma, Seattle, and perhaps others
of our cities may force upon the national
legislature the necessities of the govern
ment at these points. If the picture now
ofllcially drawn at the national capital
of the awomplishmeuts of our commerce
is so remarkable. what astonishing pro
gress may be looked for in the near fu
ture.“ [Port Townsend bay is situated
at the key to the whole commerce 0!
Admiralty inlet. and all vowels inward
bound must pm here. Thu! is the (act
which our hands in Washington are be
ginning to n] .
\\ I".\ DELL I'll I 1.1.1 IN
\ in v' _. i.-‘ ' ml. ‘-"".§\\-‘
In ~-- . 3 ~ :m- - -; \L.--- ."q- . -- v.
.1 :__. ~5._
ii ‘- u 'v:~ ‘ pin iiL’~_‘. .‘ ~ n.-
\'-" r- Ewu'v'l . I. ~:..‘. . .1; m! .1 ‘2'» .n.
l'. 1"". .- pin ~.'!'--‘l} ’ 'u-—.
H :1 "'.t.» 't _- Lin: ..zul tr-‘n: tum p-me'
Tim: 2‘ \'m Mu.“ dark-J i. v-'.:
‘ \\‘. .'~' “iv-ii J's-{i to ‘.n'v"
l'r- 13m ‘m:.li~m:m turn-u " A ml.
il~~ romp! m;- :3 ut. , kLr—u Ln bowl.
» l'-;3.ii.-v- .1 l."\\ fup.-;u'..~‘
{mi 432‘ 1., u. mun-k ~f-«r!:v.
i H- 'Lu':_"‘ Y IN.” by 3.3 ‘M" A {UTMA
E 5...“ pm mi. !ilz;~~rm! mar.
; I". ul:~-n \\iih {1:01;} hi- Lruu :rws «w,
1 i- r-vzn “an”! u.’ ~h-n? --r V-uyn'v‘.
I: uln-perml _\'-war 7»:an
; \ nu}: “amid [itch MAUI)" hi- hi:
[ \Hd ’nmuhh 'h r'. nrhvr- ..f h:— i.n ..
1’ .\liyit .uu. an i happy 3»:
“Unis! L- rw h“i uni lu hm '_'r.m I!-- ah,
\'..‘l wens-m . n :th his luv-t shun imam.
lt- xA! V’.) n..m-- :mut ”I'Wi
I‘.‘ .- .-x ,rhqu l'lilli']-~T Th} “11:1. Il'pl:-"
I'm]. thy :mh- lilv' m-Hile: wt.
51:.an ling-r lung:
'1 hum. m nin: - l-m- .‘lL‘illH my lumh.
'l‘hu Zoxulhwl flaw-h «hail hrculhc prffumv.
.\zul Mrd~ lhvir uh-a-h-sl ~on:.
(1‘3... gnu! :nuinlnn-u huCI-r am! ivtnrl-ier divd
revviixly in Hinton, th-- [ii :1» of his birth Ind lih
Ion: homo-. 1 An 1.. K.
Nahum Fuh. '_'sxh. last.
._‘—.._...“—
Sunday Beadmg' .
A Saint Louis journalist some months
ago being anxious to gauge the state of‘
the public relative to Sabbath observ- 1
ance. one bright Sunday morning
had reporters placed at the various beer ‘
gardens, theaters. iro.. and likewise at
the various churches; the result being‘
that 8000 were counted in the beer gar
dens, iro.. whereas within the church
walls there wrre only 92,000. Comment
is scarcely necessary, except to state that
St. Louis is not supposed to be the most
religions community in the United
States.
~ ._’ ~-¢.o- ~ , -
Ch-‘namen are Preparing to work the
Columbia above Lmntilla for gold.
Eleyen hundred people of eastern
Washington petitioned congress for pro
tection of their titles 1n the controversy
7 . .
between the hon-them Pacino and them
selves.
The senate committee on territories
has agreed to give the name.ot“Llncoln"
to the new territory. which It is proposed
to make out of the northern portion of
Dakota.
Tilt. Sheets. with a party of survey:
me. has gone up the Skagit to survey the
Sauk townships. This is the country
which the Indians have been holding in
defiance of turmer surveying parties.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters. [mstal cards. wholly
written third and fourth class matter re
maiuiu, in the postollice unclaimed,
March 15th. 1884: Delea A Anderson,
P K Collins. Frank Desmond, Mr.
Derry. Datisie, (Indian woman) Quin
Faulkner. Saml W Foote. (3) Mr Frank.
lin. Samuel Fletcher. Capt. Nicholas
Gnelis, Sr, Joseph King. M Lundstum.
James McLean, Charles McKay.' G.
Pickford, Columbus Pitts. F. A. Reed,
atty. John Shepard (3) George Swan.
The Star, Luca Vicevrck. Indian France
Welles. W. H. H. LEARNED. P. M.
_._.—....
OUR MARKETS.
"IT 0" Pol'l' IO'MI.
Corrected weekly by Waterman & Kata
,Wheat.... ....et'o ' - to.
0at5........ so”: “
Barleyi... 20 “ “‘
Chicken feed. 30 “ “
ghoppedfeedun 28 “
otatoes.... .. l,” e. rlb
Carr0t5............ l 4 Re
Uni0n5...................2 “
8eet5_........ l}; “
'L‘nrnip5.................. l “
Butter.... .. 250. towc. “
C0a1.... 310perton
W00d... ....83 oercord
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.
lteceipts.-—Wheat, 3:3,met!s.; flour,
10,000 ,1; aka; oats, 12,000 ctls; potatoes,
1700 aka; eggs, 22.000 dozen.
Freights—Chartered: Sh. St. Nicholas
wood, 1798 tons. to Liverpool, Haw-e or
Antwerp, 268 3d; to Cork for orders, 28s
9d.
“heath-Spot quiet,with prices against
sellers, except for extra choice qualities; ‘
quote No. 1 shipping, 81.52}§@1.55. In
tuturea the demand is slightly better;
No. 1 white, seller the year, sl.4sfbgl
1.46; buyer the season, 81.58g1.083‘3. l
Flour—~‘l‘he market is unimproved. ‘
Barley—Feed: Spot steady at 8061850; l
market quiet. For futures the market is‘
firm; No. l feed, seller the season. 83?ng ‘
Me; buyer the season, til-bfifififlj‘j’; buyer:
tne year 9199.940. ‘
Oats—Jrhe market is weak and lifeless. 1
No. 1 oats, seller. the year. otfering atl
81.50. (
Potatoes ——- Petaluma and Tomalesl
steady at 51Hg65m;Uarnet Chile dud atl
$131.25. 1
Onions—Choice qualities are scarce. i
and nominal at 1.3733!!! 1.50. |
Wool—Oll'erings are small, :rnd main l
ly of poor Wools. Prices nominal. l
.\lost transactions are on private terms.
Eggs - Fresh California. 2359232;
heavy receipts have utfected the mantel. .
Tho flop Trade.
The New York Journal of Commerce
of k'ehruary 27th has the tollowrng rc
vxew of the hop trade:
“l‘he market is without special ani
mation, there are inquiries from export
ers, With some business. Sales are re
ported at ‘.‘.34524 cents for good.nnd 20g;
22 cents AUI' about medium. there is a
good degree of strength, and holders
are conlaeut of at least current pnees.
the tendency is to better figures on the
more desirable grades. The quotations
are as follows: 279% cents for good and
prune; medium at was) cents, and
common at .17ng cents; crop at 1882 at
24:26 cents; Pacific Coast at 25324
cents. Receipts tor the week, 445 bales;
receipts from January lst. 36,288; re
ceipts same time last year. war; exports
tor the week, 2658;9xports from Jan
nary lst. 241.475; ex ports same time .last
year, 466." I
Fon SALLoA first class upright piano.
blacksmuu tool-,lnvil. vice and bellows
also one thorough-brace, two some '
upring wagon. kor pcnicnlnn enqnid
of B. K. Lanna. '
Goto the Citndanlon-udmln
pctwdmflotflcb ‘
Fancy Poultry
ll \\l--l Til l'nu 'n~ K\| l l ‘lVl l \.
‘ Hf all thu- |=rm tls knnwn tn punltry
gft'tllt'lt‘l" the l’lyxnwuth Rock is placed
‘at the [up nf the li~l. as n {uwl fur all
,' plll‘pn~‘q-~_ In March and April of
l las-t year I hatched one hundred and
ltifty chicks or over. and with ordinary
;care «lid not l-m- but one or two.
! They are beautiful. large and spright
; l}: gum] at fnraging. henve are easily
i kept. .\.» layer.» the)“ are not excelled
.‘and only equaled. perhaps. by the
' little Leghorn. I have new-r yet
:knnwn a pol-Sun Wliu owned a yard of
”Hire l’lyinuuth Rocks to change for
hh)’ Ulln')‘ lu‘m-tl. Tllo' I’ulllh'y Bil/[o'-
‘ fin ha.~ the following: "Afternn ex—
;perience of several you“ they hnld§
3tho- tirct place in our estimate oft
! value. Combining the merits of goodi
'layt-I‘a uf large. rich eggs. contented.
rgund sitters. and exvellent mothersd
are Very domestic. take on flesh rapid- l
ly and mature as quickly as any fowl
of their size. As wultry they are'
plump. yellow fleshed. with clean!
yellow legal. rendering them inviting
to the eye and (c-nnnandmg really
sale."
A year ago I imported fowls from
A. C. Hawkins. of Lancaster. Mass"
and also eggs from L‘. A. Keefer. of
Sterling. 111. Their strains are con
sidered the champions of the conti
nent. This season I have two ya.ds
of fowls, all from my last year's im—
portation.
Those ordering eggs can rely on
their being safely packed in light
spruce boxes. and guaranteed to hatch
a reasonable percentage of chicks. If
they are. to be conveyed over a stage
route. please state so when ordered.
No fowls for sale until fall.
Eggs, $2.50 per dozen: 2 dozen for
$4: 3 dozen for $6.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Address. J. M. Gmmsox.
f2O-tf Forest Grove, Oregon.
IIGD'I'EI‘S.
O I
Callforma. Hotel,
(‘nr. \Vn-himzton and Allan“ Streets.
rom‘ Towxsrzxn. - - - WASH. TERI
Thin no w and llbullllmliflh hotel in) now ope
to the mhlic.
(mod hoard and Ind-1m: willhe funiiv-hed t
the following rnlen- l'nr neck. SO3. Transient, ‘1
perduy.
—-7 l 1‘11]; l ‘ II3AI‘ ?__
Attached [0 the hotel is- furni>hetl with the but
of Win». Liquor-1 and t'igura.
l l'.\l’T. ('. GILBERT,
‘ Sepll-tlu' Proprietor.
! w. .\l. mm. J. E. Pugh.
l
; CENTRAL HOTEL,
‘ PORT TOWNSEND. \V. T., ‘
This ”MIN: is New and Newly Furnished,
and pmscswsull [he uppninlmems o! a
Fir at Clas- Hotel.
Its bar is snpph’m} with the best a!
wines. liquors_aud mgars. sl'here is a‘
Smt-clawm table .an mung;
mom in oh]. Nothlmt till be
undone ' ethis Hotel-room] to non.
in theT .
V, DODD «I: FUGH.
M
The Charles Hotel, 3
(’. 'l'. .‘lAlA'ol. Pmprinwr. 1
PORT TOWNSEND, - - “'ASH. I'an
Tha show named house is now open for Hue I.
crpnon uf gun-u 1: ii hard-flukhrd lhroufllwll. ‘
In lint-clan condition and snppllPd um: In an
the outfit of new furniture.
The cub-hie is Arlen, in! claim and under the
presentmunwem no pain: will be spared to
make this the “an: hotel on Puget Sound. 1
Board with 0: without lodging. by the day.“ I
or mamh. It mm mm. 1
’l‘lm 8‘33—11 furnished with ‘-
_cholcesl. of W :- tgluon ”gm. \
Thopalw of pnbli- "mentally 30‘
“cited. ff. ' ‘ ;
. \
Bay V 19w Hotel, i
J. B. DYER. Proprietor. ‘
IRONDALE,
Thin holo-lcommundu a fin» view of the by ad
Port annn‘nd. and in: ”Mn is always buppflod
with lhr br-l the markcl nflbrdr. and its
B A R
In mph-I» in Win 94, Liquor: and Cigars Ollie
has! grade-. 1.
The SLUUI’ ANTELOI’E make» rezlht
Hips tn um] (rum l‘nrl 'l'okrza'mnd.¢-an_\ in: gun“
of [ha huh'l frrn uf chum-2
I
Frankhn Hotel,
,NEARLY OI'POEITE NEW' WIIARF.)
Wa‘er street. [- Port Townsend, W. ‘l’
New Furniahing-Everything New.
This Imus» 1m:- junt Lwn rvflttvd and renovated
throughout. and my are now prvparvd to
funugh First-_L‘lm-a thirdund Lodr‘ng.
The ".\R l" suppllwl \ntl. tlnl hvat 0! Nlnfs, H
l quara- and '_'“th
l, l).\\'ll M’UUR. Proprietor.
l Maison Dore Restaurant
k POST OFFICE BUILDING.
WATER STREET. Port Townsend. W.T
1 Board and Lodlging by the day, week or
1 month. . enls served ‘.9 order
‘ at all hours.
l‘llfill OTHERS IS £"IZIIY 81"“.
001 Has. LEARNED. Prop'x.
ISLAND ROUTE.
PORT TOWNSEND All) SEMIAHMOIL
. Tu: sun-KB
[& I: vAn a x 1.. l
1 H. F. BEEL‘HER. Minder. i
[man-I Part Townwnd vverv Monday at 10 A. I. I
‘ tur \\ bulL‘lllll. Via the lslnndv-z Query ThuMuy
‘ It 1'! 4- )I. {or >o-minhmuo. culling mth {might ‘
1 and passengrrr- at nu Juan. Lapel. l-‘ndny "hr
-1 hnerrrar. Burt >olmd, (luv-mun, .\nrlcorter, Sam
ish,Wh-lu-11.80-ath‘~ and Birth Buy. Return
‘m: lanes \Vhau-um i‘.’ I. every Tuerday'. and,
Semiubmou every Friday ll d r I.
For {might or informntion apply to the Pan,
or to .. 1,. TIBBALS. Jr., Agent. .
i
- I
DISPATG H, a&z
JAMES MORGAN, Master, 1 ‘
Will leave Port Townsend for Neah Bay 3
and way ports every Monday Morn- ‘
ing on arrival of up Sound steam
er. Returningr will arrive on l,
Wednesdays. Towmg and charters at‘
reasonable rates. Apply on board. or to I
L, B. Hastings C. (‘. Bartlett a: CO. ;
N. B.—We have just added toour fleet z
a lame scow. fitted with turpauliua. for;
freightiug. '
___——---7 ~ 7-4 ———.—~- —!
PORT TUVVNSEND z
2
Boat 8: Shoe Store;
In‘nJloy‘n. ladle-r. linger I Children‘- I
BOOTS .-\.\'D SHOES .
or flu !
IE8! Imm All LAT!" ”mus.
V have a great reverence for at
mnatomen.
l Jun: Fnzrnncl.
urxnvu \Pv \l-uuv \o'l’v- s u. ..-
j "1' 1 ”III' /'HH.\'\."-..\'l', H .'
3 Paid up ( ':Ipllnl. ‘.'HDJNNIJNI.
l With pot-mingle n to moron-o to .8U0.000.0°
; A General Banking Business Truncated.
;... . . .
l Dams-[ls I'(’/'t‘ll'('l/ .s-u/g/H'l in Sig/(f (Ira/I ur whack.
l
i Sight and 'l'n-l.~;.:l'.mlliv uv'lnnngn payable in all me principal cxtzou u! a.
glfnitml State-s and l-lnrn’w.
('Olilllisl" )\ DEXTS: Lawns TIN-An 'lo Californian Bank llellOdll
BFHHN (IW’VLIW .\l-.'.~1‘; .\‘rw Yum“ The fizmnvvr Nntiuual Hulk; ~'lul
I"]{\.\‘« 150' Thu .\llgld Culifurniun lhuk (Lllnitmll: PORTLLVD. UK , Tho
Fir~t \'moxml Bunk: Bunk uf British Culuxubin. \'nrruku. B. (‘.; Huxnx.
.\‘um Smlm‘ l‘lw Bank of Brith Nurth Ann-rim.
(‘ullnctiuu-z mm L: :m 1 pr.) ' la la promptly remitted.
figgém-T DEALERS IN
.1 ‘_'-‘L‘Jp-‘i “_‘
' : 1%‘4- fit I) ‘
»e_. ~35} 5: ““33" : NIH/)8
s é-fln a ..i; '
. ‘ . ‘ :i—T:.;__-‘ f"-
't- "'
I .
Stoves
~—A
House-Furnisl
‘
FARM E R ‘
NEW DUNC
'l‘lw :nulvmgnp '1 How 01111» on. o! the best bargain: in the nhspo of a
LOGGING OUTFIT
'l‘» lw had on Pug»! Sound.
Nearly 1030051“ feet uf Standing Timber. and 350,000 feet now in the WOW
ready for rafting: also. a Complnte Outtit of Toots. Cooking
I tensils. eta. all of which can be had cheap for cash.
For particulars apply to
C. F. CLAPP,
wtf New Dungenou, “2L
EMIL A. HENSCHOBER,
WATCHEIAKE R AND JEWELL E I,
Pea-t Townsend, Wash. Ten.
DEALER m
' WaYches. -. _. 4:21“ Jewelry, '
1 , 1,3;- A l
\Cloclzs, ._- if fig; 3;. _f‘+ Spectaclu,
‘( 1:7 0. . ‘ 3:43;, 5;: Etc.
oil-waxy on hand 1 full lino of the Celebrated. Che-p ad Baum. ‘
ham Watches. '.
) Which loflerltnGmtmhcilou. ‘ '
A wmm (inhuman for .my Article noun. md 11 not :- mud. mu m;
.aninghad experience 3:131 mhxxrdor ”31:32.4” M M I
Ezglwgiznrffewegezrgg‘fhe Sound will be [l:33;]! “tended aim“
or one year. - .
Head of' Union Wharf, Port Townsend;
JAMES JONES, .. ..
——: DEALERz'IN :——-———
GROCERIES, _, _ .
LIQUORS, -, -
TOBACCO,
STATIONERY,
Greek: and Dried. Fruit-.
coxsrsnsu IN PART or
Butter, Hams. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Oat and Corn
Jl'eal, Choice Comb Haney, etc.
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINIDS AND STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO'.
Canned Meats and Fruits of all Kinds. Raisins, Citron, Cnmnh. oh.
Soaps, Washing Soda, Candles and Kerosene.
. '
Cato, Key West and Imported Cigars.
AmmunitioN
Subscriptions “min-d for all Books, Newspapers and Periodic“. Published h
the United States or Foreign Countries
sole Ago-ma {or Wu~hing!on Terr‘mry for '
l- >. mums .\‘A'uoxu. ALMANACS AND 'HDK runs.
at Publishers! Price.
pr Goods «L-livmwl tn any pain of the city {799 of charge. _-
Paints, Oils,m\llua‘rlr3ii§h?s Stationary
N. D. £f¥£fi‘“&’sox , _
Port Townsend, - - - W 57.
DRUGS.
HEDICINES.
CHEMICALS,
TRI'SSES.
GLASS
PAINTS,
mu.
Paton: Medicine. 0! .1? kinds.
A Lugoqmut.
Hunter 5.
' son’s.
; roman.
PERIUIIfiY.
‘ HM. OHIO.
' . WALL 75".
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