Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], April 19, 1888, Image 2

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Editorial Lows.
ilfi-S ~t..-.’ -r l,‘ .:.‘\ '.':.: 5: 1:13." ,_'. ‘
If niglinry; \; w uml“: tn ' . .2
pr -; 1“ Lin: it x:-».;:. rump-. 51: - I
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fl-‘Z z’. .: WITH 3;. '.. lu-I‘ :- :,,:. a TL. -“
Y :15.
A ”nun; rung; iigEz‘. v.l“ ‘ I;.u':
in (11:, I'm-mum x-izg: vi-wi'mn; 2;: :1 i‘l
m, {.m- u- [m (um.- slum-. 2. 3&1
rupnNiczur; :m-l du~m=.~cr.-.L~: dl‘c H’uufl
wing thuir sails fi-r the full tonih rial}
CUH'C‘aL
Sven-1313' Un‘inxs uln-nir 4 In H .-.,-;
pnrrr X;;..t In; z.‘ u :--.1;.!:«‘!:t- 1 u
msxniunti-m far 1). {mph- (3 <' s,_ ;~
I“erl)|'4:l2..s'.‘l.'l|ll.{lli-lg-VCUJ' It.) :‘ --1 ‘-
lots ui .unsix-ty,"-.u~l U 95: Wu: :'- , n.
livvcd uw: hi 3 din-1.2: ..~ I
That l-z'icl; m akin; i!nll1~-1‘}' '..
Huml's Canal will uvl'l Crmidcx'ixld}
to tho pupulutiunund u’uullh Jef
forsunvumdy. What we llli- I. nn-d
next is steamboat cuxxm-(-:§na In h“ L-I:
Port 'i‘uwnacml and all paints on tin
caunl. Quiltina bay is particulzuly
in need of water transporluuou.
The Atlanta (,‘(mstihdiun (Donn)
says the Mills. turifl' bill is pramicaily
dead. Possibly so. if there are
cz.uugh protective tarifi‘ demucrats to
help the republicans kill itwwhlch
seems likely from Randall‘s fulluw
ing. But it iau’t the fault of Uruwr
Cleveland, or of the national Jame—
crntic party under his leadership.
When people got so thoy 0;:2: navi
gate the au‘ them wiil be u iuuuiuc
revolution in things material. In~
ventive genius has known 1:!) L2l
- hitherto to the uitimzm Gui;—
quest of the forces of nutmv; why
should it hesitate at learning to 11;")
Just think of the convenience of be«
ing able to Sal! Over into a neighbor
ing county when your bill Ct-‘xlector
comes around!
The last issue of the ll'cu’ Show
is devoted mainly to Tacoma. No
doubt the people there have “outri
buted several thousaud'duilara to ad
vertise themselves thus. Whatever
may be said, they exhibit a spirit of
enterprise that is an object lesson to
sleepy towns. ,
The result of the campaign ill Ure
gon this year Will practically decide
the fate of free trade ideas on the
Pacific coast. Oregon demacruia
have swallowed free trade, and mo
undertaking to defeat Herman will:
Hon. John M..Gearin of Po'tlaud.
Their candidate is a clean, able man,
9 but their platform will hardly be
endorsed by the people.
In Dakota lmt week there was an
other emigration boom. A blizzard
and tornado destroyed hundreds of
thousands of dollars’s worth of prop—
erty and many human lives. The
boom was not exactly gotten up in
thejnterest» of Puget Sound. but its
efl'ect will be just the same. Well,
001119 on friends!
There is aviary indication that the
“plume l knight” from Maine will be
nominaued for President, by the na—
tional republican convention. in spite
of his withdrawal, and In spite or an
that has been said about his illness
For genuine leadership Blaine has
qualities possessed by no other living
statesman.
Oregon republicans have mnomi
nated Hon. Binger Herman fur Con~
gross. This will make a third term
for him—and it is conceded that he
will have a walk over. He is one of
the ablest find most industrious pub—
lic servants the Pacific Coast ever
had. Faithful to the people, a hard
wfirker in congress, his re~nominn—
tion and re-election have been a fow
gone conclusion for months past.
The burning question of the hour
is: Do you want the railroad speedily
built? It so, now uvcu do you want
it? Would it be wise for you to
divide your land with the railroad
company, and still be richer than you
are now, by reason of the increased
value of what you have left; or, would
you prefer to mope. and growl be—
cause the road don’t build itself?
“'hatever conclusian you come to
should be acted out at once. If you
say railroad. say so! And while you
m making up your mind, don’t let
all the other towns on Puget Sound
get the start of Port Townsend.-
There is a growing ’sentimeuf
among republicans in this 'l‘orritury
in favor of Tom Brents, the Old-«time
champion, for Delegate. Brents was
elected three times, each time by in
creased majorities, his last being Hm
largest ever given for any car“
{of that ofice. That he
Igain, no matter who
» “net hit"
.‘i‘ymmi—
> V
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212:!12‘1Z1H l'-=;'.":.:;‘!. (‘l' (mm «o- Hai>E
2" E32-‘ $1! :1; 'l'jh‘ Hf T.:t‘~-:..-li
| 'I Z’ r ::;'.~| ::« .'; :Jfipfihr _him!
39 '33-1!‘ an“! «41.2 - '-> zitin- Yul-w 321':- up!
luwr-‘lul u:‘:!!.--:'~. 0:: t 3.“ >‘szl‘ [-I‘2'l
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l *.:‘.§l.::~.~:;:lu:..dz'nifi-guvfi‘vz' Tu: «21:13:
:H the int: ‘2' 12:” uwr l'uy'a'éuaul. A‘
‘Ed‘umiin 1.? ~21}; ' wi' ‘.E.i— "Eij' \Vix'v L—
illi“? ~‘,- 31 ' Ii" 1. ‘..}w 1:4! 2.23 m:
Stu -: .2723” v ~:. :n- r.’.\'c‘lll¥fl 2V- r 3;
our .uL n 2:.21 ': .2 v- 3.!.-':'liu3; \zili:
I‘m.- qurn r ::;:.!; m i: pméhlv In :1251:
"2? mi :.,..2 min-r 222'. uzn-h :‘r 1:; I‘m”
'l‘nmnmi in}. huh-ml m’ fxwu‘. Tu
.- -:‘: :. ‘E‘ng‘. ru- ‘1: ":2 inn 22.1' for
‘.lu-l'wz’! '! nu.- 52-‘2 ‘3 JEL-i'ul “by.
5: M 9» :2 ‘.\":u-§-‘ x- 1:11:13 :J l.ni!lt~-!'~‘:;2
l'hi—i 3' 2". fnr‘ - '.‘~;‘} L. 23f.
Tip.- :':~ l. »:: 12a any» {Kim an}
him 3r::': 1": 2:; ;-. :R-dirii: --:;;:§.u.~iuu Haul!
:-.-i::':;i I: .\‘:~ X'r-Hih .i nu hum! tin-1
.~H:;x:z;rr 3» ll!::2!1,;7: H. \z‘iu-n .‘L hmu'yi
ru‘fing SH: i'i‘WiiAii:|*~iilxg>;2h'llil‘v‘lxl“
Haronghtim l!-‘1"¢.‘.‘tl'ii§i¥lg in zln- hnlil‘
nuly tvw iill‘iil ~ {rum :; gn-zxi quantity
of g'um pumivr. has (':.;l‘vi muz'ix
r :mx: .~:;i. :un‘. IL- 1n- 4:i--r. §~ fr- i-i)‘
’i-‘l'h- in! tin-H i-r Oman—Li, ~ with :1
11:27 'Ez'W! !-v‘.~ IT ‘4“ 1:? gflht g-uunL-r
4mm! lu' J:ii-=‘.‘-I-ni Midngsulv nil!’
“Harm's tn j«-~;-:;i=ii.-'.u lin- Ink-sum]
;:‘u=z v“; 2*] mun-32:1“... h}- dbl-Mi“-
r:;:ichiul-r_\‘ :u d min-n in; .-.~ \zlwi;
h‘dflihQ‘ uzs‘. Maw} izri, 3:1. Hm!
aim! (“ding fullx-II (‘Il I-m Hi lhmt'
1321205 of gimxt puwdcr xzz—h-tul uf
...‘nngq‘ir nf lhum. 1m- \s'énle- uf thr-
LJWpl‘ pun (If “in luv.” \n-mH Luv.»
's'a-"u il.-.~-tru_\‘t-«l :2:in buzzdz‘. .iw-f li‘o-s
-::('xiticeii. YmM-is wilt! giant pumi. r.
iitrmglym'rinv Ur i-xiux y uwx'iul vx
piusiws. Khan“ nu: lu- .‘LH:;\V&‘J alum;
.aido uur whnrvi-s: Lin-y hhlfllld be
anchored in thv ' w. as in ”w 01th
wiih pawl-1r bgfiffaievor city in the
world except on rugoi SonmL We
ask the. attcmio'n of the city Council
to this important question.
Great ( amplaint. is made about our
Sunnd mails. liver ain'co Svattln has
been xuutiz- the distributing . Eire
item is nnnvrwszu‘y delay in mail
mutter {rum 'im'umti :unlUlympm.
‘lt is 5"!gll’i“ that u later is received
iii-n- in ls than six days {rum Tu~
sauna. and the Hum- from Olympia.
“'0 MH' nu n-zw-u why lt-ttors for Port
'L‘owusoml ermnnt be made up in a
package at 'l‘zu'omu ur Olympia, and
."IHI' through llt‘l'l‘ (lii'w't tlm (lily
nfu-r flu-y am- written. But to have
ill-"h! lay over in Seattle five, 01' six
lays on the plea that, they have not a
~utilcient force of clerks in the pust—
zztllco,shows that our suggestion is
the most feasible. Have all mail for
Port Townsend from Olympia and
l‘ucoma tied up in marked pnckzigvs
and let them come through on the
atmmer the same as express matter
wines. The present plan is auui~
mace and an annoyance to our mer
(‘hauts and citizens which should lm
rectified. “'0 frequently get letters
from New York in less time than
from Tacoma.
, "..., . m,
Ram-cad Prospects.
Many of our readers are anxiously
inquiring about the prospects of the
Bert Townsend Southern. and if it
will ever be built, and whether or not
construction will be begun this sea
son. We answer, after careful in
mstigation. that we have unbounded
faith in the enterprise; we have good
reason to know that it is approaching
a solid basis. out of the embryutic
state in which such ventures usually
remain for a few years after being
first talked about. Just how soon
Construction will begin, however,
must depend largely upon the peo—
ple, and upon the managementuf the
company. The proposition to call a
mass meeting as soon as President
Kuhn arrives home we regard as.
vensible and along the line of practi—
cal action. Our citizens must. dem
onstrate their business sagacity and
enterprise by bidding for railroad
connection with the interior, if they
hope to succeed. It takes capital to
‘mild railroads, and, in these days of‘
western progress, capital does not?
usually go where it is not invited.
Subsidies and inducements are held
out in all directions for the invest—-
ment of capital to develop the coun- ‘
try. The town that. waits for money
to come of its own accord and build ;
railroads will surely lag behind the:
procession.
If we had a suggestion to ofl‘er it.
would be that next after getting up
a rousing bonus as a starter, iho
serVECes of a practical and successful
railroad builder be secured, and that
such a man be induced to head the
enterprise. Ono who has standing
among railroad capitalists and in
money centers in the carat—a reputa
tion as a railroad builder—would be
aiovcer of strength to our railroad.
Under such luadvrship it would be so
much easier ta; dmuonstrato the feas
ibility and practicability of railroad
building southward from Port Towns
and Day, that the wisdom of sash a
course needs no argument. Unques
tionably the opening and the demand
are abundant to warrant. the invest
ment of all necessary capital: but.
like everything else in the lino of‘
business. it all requires careful andi
judicious management. A shop keeper
would hardly be expected to till a
farm, nor a school teacher to success
fully conduct a milliwr N”
Put a practica' '
to build '
are
The Third Party.
I: i 4 t, 2m: 1111‘ mm! morn up—
Eul‘u‘lzl that :‘z r Irx-E.i!»atinn';.nrty has
n mm In >Y';j.‘ ix: “'(w'lfihgtnu xvn'imr)’.
i 3 “3:!“- i‘ru ink-:15 (If Nuvvmlwr ix will
Enn'v. gmfm ! m: Lrguziizaxiuu in
~“.‘-'f':~' m-"H; win re .; f::-~tii:g mm 1::-
M:-.ix;wd.: .2 9.22} EHEVI‘Xia :unmlml ils!
{uminhhz fur iloin gain to (112143154;
‘xui Luv 1': mimic-. 1 :\ rlzirnod calm;
("4:45. Tim: it c-mld §»=‘.-.~lHy:
:zcizivm- s-:v:- 11‘ l-.--;»':.-L~:i Kim rung-r;
Hf {‘v'.“-'r::'|v'.:':?iv~ MI {3l‘ li-zlt h- run-i
‘1 With li‘i- . -.»1:.- I:l.1u-. sL2 :shi--‘:z->I
film aivfw :z: «21' tln- republican party"!
and I.EII-'.2n‘:' >u-rvv-zm fur the dang-1
ivruh. Tin-. 1 Lin-l n-f plus} :mtivu smm;
cu»- is “1.21! zuz-Ju-smmry zL-muvmtici
limp-1' in the L'l‘rilt'l‘)‘ Spr-nk UD-i
:I'-':i:'x;;,il:;}j.' .-:' aizv yh-hihitl-m HIUVI“ ‘
inn-m. i'lu 51.3% izi-uxdrtn llivhxfivh‘! a .in
$9131.45. 9.1:"!---:'iznnlwndrm-ynixhvir
gr lil“x’.:.‘;l>iilihri‘tun Him“; in?
Eiuwin; "; kiwi-Thu" In: (it'ungn.
immu-uxing the situation with Hm
put-11. says: I
In lhi'ilhv- air-iiiinnists nnuxiuutcd
Jam-w. (E. lliz‘xwy. fur pr-xsidvut and
in 1.544 thug: zagzlin Imxuixmlml Lin).
and :Lizln-ugh mey (1121}; Hm Whig
('lzlnlidnll‘. was. an unnum-promising
:lmimxiuw-nv :u:.!:. timugn u slaw
lmidur. He: ‘.h'firi‘i nf \x'uigra in tin-
In'ilé: \‘wt-ui {.15 {firm-3'. than giving!
i‘ufk iixv .-!.«;-:;.;-__1 mm»: M" NH: York;
in“? mlwr Am: .-~ m:fii<-i:-':( to dq-fvut}
('lny. :m 21nli-~§u\'rry nuns. and ('h-cb
n=:l-):.!1i:r~ K. Q‘wik. pru-dmu-ry duxu—l
n,.'x..t. ::u(-.»lnqnli.-hixl;: [uh-cisuiy wing!
it“ 111 w illll“i'|11i>l$ «m; if) 1884, elm-3‘
tin-Er ngwul)‘ :n'mu-d “Hi-lily. ‘
Tim “gull-“cull party has gone far
vna-ugh hl‘l'i‘iuful'l‘ m giw the yenplw
high lia'nlxsv. :mJ vruhi'uixiun in every
‘.‘miu: [)l't'x‘iitcl when! :1 majority of
111-9 Yam-h. so MPH. “vi'uguizhlg
that ri()—(‘ullvd Irruhihitinm mvnnsin
1110:: 031503 whore tried silupbsfn-o
whisky withiut rvstruiut nr tazxuti-m
to hulp punish t‘m- crime that whisky
prudm-ns. the r»pul.»lic:m party has
fulluwm! 32:0. mum svu>iblu and prac
ticu} course—at Ibo,- szxmu tin": rec-Ag
niziug Hm right vi the pvuplu to [ll'o~
hihli iiw mauufacuu'e and s:qu of in~
bximms in prcciucts when) a un—
jorily (li'>il‘i‘:“. by :1." opvrations of
tlm luml option law;
It is (Eitiicult to 51-0 whom prubibi
tionian- czm pusfibly have any
grounds fur upposing the republican
puny in Wmhinghm 'l‘vrritury. They
can :zccmnplish vastly more within it
than by uppming it. In fact, they
have now all that they uught in reu
suu to ask.
.Vflwrwfl . V.
What the Fishermen Say About the
Behring Sea. Question
Among the persons on board tho
whuzmor Mollie Adams, urn Captnin
11. 0. Lim-mlnr of Caper Cod, and
(ivorgc C. Richards of Sw'nmpscott,
Mimi. who, while expecting thvir
own voswls, have gone on acruiso
on the Mollie Adams till they arriw.
On thu (3th inst. tho Mullio Adams
mum to Nc‘ah Bay for mails and to
see if the schnonm' Edward \Vchstvr
and Oscar and Hattie had arrived.
Capt. Richards wrote to Mr. James
G. Swan respecting the feelings of
the crmv regarding his action on tho
Behring sea question and the Alaska
Commercial company monopoly.
“'0 have been permitted to make
the following extract from Captain
Richurds’ letter, which We give to our
readers as n lrihutu honestly due to
Judge Swan for his exertions to in—
duce eastern tishvrmou to come here, 1
and for his l'eurlvss osnousnl of their.
cause to have) Behring Sea declared i
open and free to all: i
‘ 0N Bnann Sui. .‘vluLLu: ADAMS, ]_
Seah Buy. W. 'l‘.. April (; t
My Dear Jmlyc Swan: mYour let~
ter duly received, also copy of reso
lutiun ufl'ered by Senator Dulph. fur
which please ncr'ept our warmest re
gards. Capt. Jucmis injured his hand
on our last tripuml cannot use a'pun,
and at his direction I will try and
give you our views. * fl *
Let 1110 here thunk you for thc. uter
est you have taken for the people
that are nnw here, and those who in
the future may engage in the Pacific
fisheries. Your ofi'orts are duly np
precintod by Captains Jacobs, LaVen
dur and m} solf; in fact. your name is
mom ed with great res act and
kind‘mis by all of tho crgw of the
Mollie Adams. and rest assured- that
all fishermen for all time to come will
ever remember the lisherman‘s friend
—J(nmo:-l G. Swan of Port Townsend—
who, single handed, entered his pro—
test against. that great monoply that
has. like the devil lish, got their claws
on the {lst rights of American citi—
Zens. 'our stand was a noble one,
and taken at just the opportune “th
ment. A bland and voice that will be
heard throughout the land. You will
he to the fishermen of the Pacific
what Frye of Maine is to the fisher
man of the Atlantic-the Muses who
will lend them out of the Slough of
Despond to the Mecca of their amhi~
tions. No one has a. better knowledge
of the whole situation than yourself.
You have the whole grip of the sub
ject, and I hope that all fishermen,
and not them alone. but all who are
interested in good. honest govern.
ment, will give you that weed of
praise that justly belongs t 0 you.
liest assured that Captain Jacobs
fully appreciates all you huvndone
and all you may do in his behalf. His
only regret is that he cannot himse '
commit a; paper win: his hos wank;
utter. , \\ Ith great l'Oapccl’, 1 remain,l
Yours, eta, l
(Fl2O. (3. Ric-113.3133,
Mr. Swan rcquosts us to say ‘
for what. he has done in MM"
fishermen, thew. w” "
mayfk— '
Hurrah for the Mlll3 Bill.
The fullmving snls fnrih What the
Mills in]; [-rupnw—i to do for us:
5'51. 1 )i. I i'Vg-~F. I mvifl'. * 3:31;:
1" u"-T.'h‘tn uni V Iffl‘
duct...“ .. .... . L“';:l‘u-nt.alz3! Fh'r
1 i‘,.’~~ . :n‘.::r-—1...._ !- xwr.l:|.(-x.n, F10»-
‘:;‘“"3 I. nr'h é: p-r \l , i-‘n-c‘
I". l. "- 41;.) .m..::«_'~v :1 gr-r v 1.2. ml \HI F!. n
liq-why...” __‘...... 3‘}v-'ZII'X4'..:X‘I\‘.I- Frrc
\k h-’~1E..... 2'l 3-‘l-'x.~!r': . Fr»:
Hu’h). .. ‘....‘... 1W "H'fl‘n‘i ! l’ll'e
n-t- 1-'.-';..'iu~'n! Fr».-
.‘. »'i~..,. . , 4",vrr..-It.:l'l\.|! Fr».-
Wlam diifi-rvmw- if ”A: lumber of
"car”: Urvgon and the Wool of Past
em (mug-m g 0 nu Hm i'nu- list? \\ but
.ixu> ()r- :04: mnmmt In, unyhuw ;‘
km [mph- My $.32.‘.}!1‘.’.‘5U1"t-Vl-l'y
your pruhmtiuu nu sugar. to protect
Kim Luxusiunu sugar plant-11's. Louis
iana must lm piucuiml. lam Urn-gun
mu go In thunder Hurrah fur the
Mills hill!-—.-1.<lurirm.
Hut..- tmvi “'z‘nhingtnn is in the
shlzn' L'niv'gt‘l'y. Jllni send your free
lz'anlu uramrn‘ iiruuml. and let them
(la Ilu-ir pruttivst. if ym wnm to mil
up :2 maul 'nig intijvn‘ity tux ai pron-c
--iim mrill‘. l'liu inure ‘Vull explain
tliu lwnutn-s uf {rm- trmln tn our [Hui
pln the atmngur tlmy will [)0 far i-ror
tutti-J“.
A__, -.- .W
Mnssul'liuri-tts grin-s u lu-uuty of
7‘21!” fur M'u-ry s.lm} killml. and the
tisln-rms l! in tho vicinity l'f Sandwich.
t‘ixttg.l.iii:l; :annl XML-bun, on (‘npu
('ml.‘.\ill :0 into illt‘ lrimiiwz-s tlzin
rut-mi: nu 2|. lurgs‘ >Clet'.il.",lll'.-Illll‘>
tln- inninty Pillll 'liy tlm stub: tlu'
\lti:'> bring $2.00 curl] and tllt‘ buri
nn-as will lw wry i'vuuixu‘mtiw. Souls
ii.-.~truy myriuflauf valuable fund fish,
:ui.l it i.~. (‘slllulltvll that on the Co
lum'nizi rim-r llu- souls; dostruy :15 many
amlmnu 2H tlm tislwniwn cutcb‘ In
‘vinw nf iln- stutmnunt that fur souls
pvmlld lro exterminate-J lly ”puning
l ];l'lll'lllg set. this actinn of 1110 state
lol' .\luaszu-hn-a-‘tts is cmmzwm‘led to
ltln- Alaskan (fnmmm'cial cumpzm}
lWlllL‘ll Z~lllllll|l thlii‘ tlm nizu'a 0f the
Hutu llu-nry Bergh to supprvsscruelty
tn :mimulfi. Sl‘illh‘ cannut lm extvrlu
lluului, but ”my (‘nh lh} driven off
‘frn-m Ihvir usual lmuuts, and that is
what that monopoly {mu-s.
(.‘lm‘ul‘uul XmW tlm-utens to veto
;tliis yvur’s riwr and lmrlmr hill.
Pt‘l‘lzflpfi lm will But hn will never
lIIE‘J'U an uppurtnnity tn wto a third
‘UIH‘.
Tho 151-” Tuluphunn Company is
:m t-xmu-dingly hunhixy monopoly.
'l‘lu-ir annual l‘vpn‘t rhuws that 380.-
277 instrnnwnts are now in use, and
lla- coxupzuiy [mid last year dividends
zuuuuming to‘ 16 pm‘ cent. of the
capital :tuvk.
Tho Kittims Lm-zzliarcomm out
endorsing vx-Juilgu George Turner
as it: first. choice furtha ropublicnn
nomination for (lvloguto to congress
this yum: Candidates will I'o plenti
ful us the mason advances. There
are a large number of boom seeds
planted and the plants will be apt to
crowd as tlwy gain size. The ropub.
liczm party should ule‘ct the next
delegate to congress from this tax-riv
tory and will. too. if it be not thrown
from the main track by side issues.
or fail to select a nominee who bears
no corporate hurden.—~Soattle Times.
General Boulnnger.
The New York Herald reports an
interwiew with General Boulangvr
at which he said: "It was not I who
iirst though: of the Presidency of the
republic. All my 'hupes centered in
my return to the Ministry. Now, it
is true that my friends hold out to
we the prospect of the first magis
tracy in the State. Will you call me
ambitious if I hay I have not been
able to avoid looking at the pros
pect ?"
It is beginning to dawn on people
generally that Boulangor is a very
cunning politician. There was an
impre.~sion not very long: ago that he
was nothing but a swashbuckler, a
modern Bombastes Furioso. and that
his only opportunity for advance
ment lay in a war with Germany;
but more recent. develepments‘ have
shown that he has studied France
and her people to good advantage.
and that he is shrewd, far seeing and
nagacinus. During all the trouble
which has centered about him he
himself has been cool and appar~
ontly unimpussioned, and every inci~
dent which might have been expected
to destroy his influence and prestige
aseeenied in some way to turn to his
advantage. Even his compulsory
.retirement from the army rather in
creased his popularity than dimin
ished it, and if he shall be elected
to-morrow to the Chamber of Depu
ties by a large majority in the De
partmeut of the Nerd. there will be
nothing at all unreasonable in the
expectation of his becoming Presi—
dent of the republic.
Boulanger certainly poSSeeses that
indefinable art. of attaching others to
himself which, in default of a better
name, We call personal magnetism.
It is probably true that the first sug~
gestion of the Presidency came from
Boulanger's friends. and not from
himself, although he doubtless had
such a thing in his mind.
Gardner's Trial-
Scalllr Tuna”
Col. J. C. Huinos returned from
his enstcru'trip this morning. He is
{coking well, and the journey has
evidently been of great benefit’
him from 11 health standpjint. "
Times reporter, he said thaf
ner was unnamed from or
week :mo last Saturday
mediuwTy loft. for szr
York, where his "
with some relutiv
"was $40,000, I)‘
Uudgo Cox
feted to
court
m'
PIC-KINGS.
The Canadian Pncfic will get ton
million in cash and fiw mifliun acres
of ‘lzuul m snrrvndcr their InunopuEy
in Manitoba.
In the City of Mexico this season
5350.000 have hown spout in fitting
up the mix rings \vbvre the hull 13th
01's do tbvir little dmnls of daring.
i’ruf. Pro-star asserh that 100.900,
(HNI [nu-lulu liven} and dim] in America
iwfuro (‘ulnxuhus' «INN-very. Nu won~
.lor nld bum-s are dug up once in a
While.
England son! hero lust _vmu' 113.-
OOLLU 0 free trade pumphhrt . If free
free tradu were not to, benefit Eng—
land. mmh] those pamphlets 1w sent
over the ocean?
It 15 said that a scheme is on foot
toiudnm the four labor parties to
:lgroo upon one national tickvt at a
cunwntiuu 10 be bold in Cincinnati
on May 1.3 m. ,
Thu slmrtugo of tronsnrvr Tate nl
lii-mucky is stutml now tn be $204.-
01)”. 'l‘ln- mvlitul‘ failed to mum the
money monthly. as the statute re
quiri-s, and tho lmndsnwn. lborcfnrx‘,
cannot. l)S held liable»
If Texas Were a circular lulm and
Franci- n circular island, the island
could lm zinclmrml cnnlrully in the
lnku «ml of ~i;.:lit nf laud, twvuty-two
miles from :my point on tlm encircl
ing Shun‘.
It is estimated that 75.W.1() persons
wvro rendered lmml-loss by the flank:
infinrmuuy. The damagp to prop—
any is now estimatod at 400,000,000
marlm. The snfl'nring in the llomled
diatricts is indescribable.
A city editor in Utioa, N. Y.. per—
suudvd a cnndmnnm] man to he hung;
[hm-M hours about] of Hum, so that he
could describv- tlm oxncutmu in time
for his pupnr and thus get a. “50mm"
on the other fulluws. .
Last year the snakes. tigers, pan—
thors. alligators and poisonous in
sects of India got away with 38.192
people, about one hundred of whom
were whitr. These figures are [tel-w:
the average and the Indian govern—
jment is greatly encouraged.
i It might be a slow. perhapsa stuffy
ldeuth. but the surest way to execute
a criminal in a refined and painless
manner would be to put him on a
sheep run in Eastern Oregon, under
a free Wool policy. and inform him
that he must live on his profits.
The German minister of public in«
struction. it is stated, has ordered
that the famous speech which prince
Bismarck delivered in the rvichstag
last February shall henceforth have
it place in the reading hooks used in
the higher classes in the government
primary schools.
3 Washington Territory at present
1 has 1066 miles of railroad in opera
ltion and 500 miles of surveyed and
‘ projected. Another year will see the
greater portion of the projected lines
completed and many more under
contract. The era of railroad build
ing in this Territory has hardly com
menced, but it is not distant.
The latest advises from China say
the crisis in Hanan is passed. but
the distress of the people is appul~
ling, 2.000.000 persons being utterly
destitute. The nearest towns are in
vaded by hordes of naked and starv
ing refugees from the flooded dis
tricts, who. like swarms of locusts,
are devouring every thing before
them.
Eight states elect one or more state
oflicers this year before the day on
which the presidential election takes
piace. These are “bode Island.
Louisiana, Oregon. Alabama, Arkan—
sns, Vermont, Maine and Georgia.
Rhoda Island'a occurred yesterday,
Louisiana‘s on April 17, Oregon’s on
June 4th, Alabama’s on August sth,
Arkansas’ on September 3. Vermciut’s
on September 4. Maine‘s on Septem
ber 10. and Georgia‘s on October 3.
The public towel is never safe to
use, that is, the towel the public
wipes on. It. not only removes the
moisture that it is its purpose to do,
but it rul‘s ofi'iscales, pieces of dead
slain, lymph from cuts and abrasions.
perspiration from the pores, mucus
from the nostrils, pus from some and
ulcers and any liquid that is excreted
upon the surface of the body. These
impurities and disease germs are re—
tained in the meshes of the towel,
and are ready to attach themselves.
The president’s message, attacking
as it does one of the leading indust—
ries of Oregon, is the chief object of
republican assaults, while the dem
ocrats are forced to defend it. “Free
wool and taxed woolens” does not
sound well to Oregon farmers. Nor
is it an easy matter to satisfy voters
of the honesty and wisdom of a policy
which would levy a tax on the people
of $50,000,000 on sugar for the benefit
of a few democrats in Louisinnnmpile
seeking to out ofi' the $5,000,001. tax
on wool, which benefits a large num
ber of people scattered through re~
publican states.
Capt. White, the abconding emn
ploye of the Canadian Pacific rail
way, has been arrested in New York.
A mph" in interwiew with the
ole anadian Pacific otiice
’ ““" ' were in
.ormed that
is way to the
:tectives; that a
.d been ofl'ered by
-r his capture to en
of detectives to exert
nfluence to baflle the
his career. Captain
found, had $12,800
vliich $2,500 had been
stemmer.
owly but surely los~
3 the largest lumber
world.” Thus spoke
f the Lumbermen’s ,
. Swan. In supportl
it he furnished the
11 lumber firms that
ther gone out of the
entirely, removed to
which will do so in
In the whole of the
y 900,000,000 feet of
1 hands last year.
)ld over 2,000,000,000
han twice as much.
sted in it in this city
dreds of millions of
ny thousands of the
ucrative employment
lumber. When it is
there were on Janu
eighty-three lumber
ago. 30'] out of this
rm- l:a‘;iug this city
his spring. it will be
av» dangers must be
lizmlrer interests of
Sws for Homeopntlu’c
:a titb Complete—MA
) be had upon applifn-
Crop Renorts.
The march statistical returns to
the anartmeut 0f Agriculture relate
to the condition of winter grain and
of farm animals. '
The 503501] for seeding was long—
thrvo months in some of the South
ern Slams—and the appvaram‘a 0f
winter set in was ummm, though the
plgms Even» routed.
In the States efl'ucted by summar
drought thorn was slow germination
in Soil not wall pulverized. causing
thin stands in such owns; hence.
a superficial impruscion of the coudi~
[ion was made which trained corn--
spoudvuta :uw at oucc was decoplive,
and that the impairment ulthe status
..';l.-: slight. Later ruins improved
the prospect.
In the South the soil was in good
tilth and full growth is generally
good.
In the middle States-the set-ding
m-nsou was moderately favorable.
though in some places the sod was
dry.
In Culifurniu. with sumo exertions,
a very favorable svasou fur seeding
and germination is reported.
The drought in Oregon, delayed
plflltfiruwih. _ 7
Only partial winter protection was
enjoyed in tho northern belt.
“:0 vuriuliln temperature of March
sprinusly injured the plant in the
Comm] States uf the \\'cut, and some
loss from \Vintor—killing appears even
in Texas.
On tlm Atlantic Coast the winter
injury was wry alight:
'Sufith 0f flarfl’andtlm tempera—
turg was mild and favorable.
The. prosvnt appearance of the cmp
19-6 quite unfavorable. as rpringr is late
and the prudent growth comparative—
ly small. l“uvorable spring weather
might make :1 matvriul improvement.
The average. of the present condition
is .82. lUWi'l‘ thzm in the rocent years,
excepting nnly in 1883 and 1885.
when the averages were .80 and .76
respectively. The averages of the
States of principal productiun are as
follows: Now York .94: l’ennsyl
vaniu .94) Ohio .68. Michigan .76,
Indiana .75. Illnois .74. Missouri .82,
Kaunas City .97 The averaga of
'l‘vxas i 5 .88, and of most of the
Sothum States higher. from .87 in
Arkansas to .97 in Tennessee, though
the area seeded is small in all this
region.
Cities of Washington Territory.
[:7]. Ins/um] I'apilul.
Seattle now claims a population of
20,000. It expects to reach 100,000.
TaComa claims 15,0(‘0 live, widen
awake pooplc, and will be content
with nothing less than 150,000.
Spokane contains 8,000 inhabitants.
It figures on 50,000 in the near future.
\Valla Walla claims 6,000 inhabi—
tants, and would like to have 25,000
in the next few years.
Ellenshurgl) isn't as large as Walla
Walla, by several thousand. but ranks
next to it in business. The Capital
tells all about Ellensburgh.
Colfax claims 2.300, and has news~
papers which would be a credit to a
city of] 10.000. Colfax is growing
uteadily. '
Olympia claims 3,000 people, and
is taking a fresh start 111 the race. It
is pleasant and cozy.
Port Townsend has thrown off its
moss, and is in the procession'tmvel
ing to greatness. It has a bright
future, and 2,500 inhabitants.
Dayton is wide awake, and has
about 2,000 people.
Vancouver has taken a new lease
of_l_ife. and now bpg} 3,000 inhabitants:
7 Yakima is wakiné up again; and
now has 1,100 inhabitants. ,
7 Spragué claims 1,800 xnhabitants,
and is prosperous.
Germany‘s Monarch Dying.
CROWN mum: WILLIAM coumssxomm
'ro ACT yon ms FATHER.
BERLIN, April 16.—Emperor F red
erick passed a bad night last night.
The fever and symptoms of bronchitis
have increased. 7 ,
'WA éoiliurcrili 6f Prussian ministers
was held at Bismarck’a residence this
afternoon. The session lasted a long
time.
The doctors in attendance u on
Emperor Frederick had a coneuthe—
tion to day and decided that bron—
chitis was limited and that. no pneu—
monia was present. Dr. Mackenzie
fears that pneumonia will set in in
consequence of the emperor’s high
temperature. which the attack of
bronchitis alone does not explain.
The other doctors have been sum
moned to join in another consulta~
tion. which will be held to-night.
At 3:50 p. m. the emperor’s con
dition was the same. The fever had
not abated. Prince Henry, his son,
arrived from Wilhelm-Schafl'n at an
early hour this morning. All the
family of the emperor are now as
sembled at Charlottenburo. The
crown prince and Biemarc‘l: had a
long conference with the emperor
this afternoon: _ __
At 7:15 o‘clock this evening the
emperor was in a higher state of
fever, and there was no improvement
in his other symptoms.
At the evening conference of the
doctors conCerning the emperor it
was found that the fever and bron
chitis ware unchanged. 'lt is und.»
niablo that Dr. Mnclienzie this morn
ing believed that the emperor's end
was approaching. The empress ur
gently summoned the members of the
family to hasten to the castle. Crown
Prince William galloped from Berlin
and arrived first. He was soon fol
lowed by Empress Augusta. and
others. Prince Bismarck was at the
bedside in an hour after receiving
the summons. There is a marked
discharge of bloody mucuous from
the emperor’s throat. and the swell
ing is progressing downward. Prince
Bismarck. accompanied oy the min
ister of justice. had another inter
view with the emperor, when his
mniesty signed an order appointing
the crown prince to not as his rep—
resentative.
’ At 9p. m. better reports were re—
ceived from Charlottenberg. The
lemperor left his bed and sat for
inwhile in an arm chair. The grand
duchess of Baden visited him at 7
o‘clock. After the Visit he slept for
an hour.
At midnight all the members of the
imperial family were summoned to
the emperor‘s bedside. The worst is
feared.
Profs. Leyden and Senator were‘
summoned today {or a consultation;
on the emfieror's condition. Prof.‘
Senator too part in the conference
to day. Prof. Leyden will arrive to
morrow from Wasbaden. Prof. Sen
mur. who is one of the greatest Ger
man authorities on internal diseases,
Carefully exumined the emperor’s
chest and reported that. he found no
trace of organic disease of lungs.
The doctors predict another had
night. The attack of bronchitis is
supposed to have resulted from the
emferor‘s drive on Saturday in a
coo northeast wind.
BY TELEGRAPH.
erruux CHALLENGES.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.—A anec
ial from New York says Sullivan has
challenged Mitchell to light for a
purse of $5000; the tight to take.
place in Chicago between now and
May 3rd.
INTERNATIONAL coerm-Lsrn.
\VAEIHSGTUS, April 16.—Thc an
ference cummittee on the bills which
have passed both houses of conqress,
providing for a conference in Waslb
ington next spring of the reprem-nta
tiws of the. various American guv
ernmunts, reached an agreement to
day. The bill as agreed upon will
appropriate $75,000. and will declare
that the subjects of discussion must
be fully specified in advance. and
will authorize the appointment of ten
delegates, six by the president, two
by the senate and two by the house.
VXLLARD IN BERLIN.
BEhLIN. April 17.~ Henry Villard
arrived here to-day on business and
will remain some time.
qvmnrmzn.
SAN memsm, April 17.—Advicee
just received from Honolulu state
that that port has raised a quaran~
tine against San Francisco.
FOR CANADA.
l’n‘rsm’no, April 17.—-Juhn J. Haz
zard, tolli-r of the firnt natiunal hank.
after embezzling SIO,OOO shipped to
Canada this morning. His liondalneu
say they will pay the amount.
Hxauxn‘s mum:
SAN mescxacu, April 17.»1n con
nection with the annexation of Great
Britian of the Hands of Christmas.
Fanning Penrybn in the East l’aci
lie ocean. It is stated that they are
to be used as coaling stations and
telegraph centres whenever a cable
is laid between Vancouver and New
Zéuland. The islands. have no cum
mercial importance, being uninhabi
table and valueless coral reefs.
WILL ACCEPT.
NEW YnRK, April 17.—Geo. \V.
Atkinson "of the London Sporting
Life, cables that Jake Kilrain will
accept a challenge to fight Jack Ash—
ton for SSOOO a side and the diamond
bolt.
smxronn’s CHANCES.
SAN F mxcxsco, April 16.--'l‘he
Chronicle to—day publishes a lengthy
editorial, declaring in substance that
Senator Stanford is "entirely una
vailable" as a candidate for presi—
dent of the United States on the re
publican ticket. The editorial-occa
sioned considerable comment. as this
is the home of Senator Stanford
and the bhronicle claims to be the
leading republican newspaper of the
Pacific coast.
THE TARIFF.
Wasmxe'rox, April 17.—The house
this afternoon went into committee
iof the whole, with Springer of Illi-
Inois in the chair, for the considera
-Ition of the tariff bill. No opposition
‘WES made to Mills’ motion to this
lefi'ect.
SEAL rxsmznr xscorwuoxs.
Lennon, April 16.—The negotia
tions in relation to the Behring sea
seal fisheries were resumed to-day.
Baron de Staal, Russian ambassador,
Mr. Henry White. acting American
minister, and Lord Salisbury held a
onference which lasted an hour.
morass TBOUBLESOME.
Haunts, April lit—The Kootenia
Indians are in an ugly condition.
They are threatening to avenge the
hanging of three of their number by
whites for murder. The governor
has been called on for troops.
A mums.
New Yonx, April 16.—Uonkling is
very weak this morning. He is de
lirious and sufi'ering from bronchfiis.
consume name.
New Yeas. April 16.—This after
noon Dr, Barker says: So far as a
change in Conkling’s condition is
concerned, it is for the better.
Loss or Lx'rE.
LONDON, April lii—The steamer
Biela from Antwerp for London, and
the Vena, from Bilboo for Rotterdam,
collided in a dense fog of? Heal to
day. The Vena sank with all on
board, sixteen in number. The Biela
was badly damaged.
EMPEROR woass.
BERLIN, April 16.—The emperor
passed a bad night. The symptoms
of bronchitis and fever have increas
ed. Physicians are anxious over his
present condition.
ascmvaa smsms.
Wasama'rox, April 16.-—The presi
dent to-da appointed Harvey E.
Shields. of indiana. to be receiver of
public moneys at Seattle, W. T.
Losses. April 16.——A dispatch from
Calcutta says that much damage was
caused at Decca by a recent tornado,
the amount being estimated at 100,000
rupees. One hundred and twelve
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins. Over a thousand persons, more
or less injured, are in the hospital.
AMERICAN BUFFALO.
NEW YORK, April 16,—Iugone G.
Blackford, New York commissioner
of fisheries, has become interested in
a plan to propagate the American
bu alo, and will present a pair of
bufl'alos to the government for breed
ing purposes. They will be main~
tained by the Smithsonian institution
in \Vashington.
morass COAL arm“.
The Port Townsend Coal company,
who have had prospectors on the
Quimper peninsula for some time
past. have at last discovered the lead,
from croppings found some months
ago. The work of openino the same
will commence at once, and within a
short time coal will be ready for ship
ment. The Port Townsend Southern
railroad will connect with the mine.
The lead is large, and the coal. it is
claimed, is as good as any on the
coast.
mums FIRE.
HURON, Dak, April 15.—-News was
received this morning that a pmirie
tire did great damage twelve miles
,south of here yesterday afternoon.
‘b‘cveral farmers lost. barns, sheds,
cattle, grain and hay.
sxow IN NEW roux.
CASAJOHABIE, N. Y., April LL—ln
the Mohawk valley the ground is
covered with snow, and it is still fall
ing fast.
WILL BE raouorsn.
\Vasmxorox, April 14.~The milia
tary committee to—day agreed to re.
port favorably the nomination of
Brigadier General Crook to be major 1
general and Colonel Brooks to he
brigadier genera]. They will doubt
loss be confirmed during the first 91- i
ecutive seesaon. \
RAILROAD :Anxxxas. -
NEW YORK, Apri} l3.—The earnings
lie: the first week an April on the 03‘
nadian Pacific railroad were $260,000, 1
an increase of 5559.000.
0n the Louisville, New Crib? &1
Texas the earnings Here 338,9 , an
iuvremo u! $9,807.
LATEST Hum coxxuxu.
NEW Yonx, April 14.—Mrs. Cank
liug, who Wm seen at a quarter past
eight “4:ka this morning, said her
husband nussud another comfortaLXe
night. Thu only time he awoke was
when cz-Jlmi upon h take xnndicine.
whirl: he did mum rnaiiily than usual.
Ho purm-J-k of considerable nhnrish~
ment alsu. His wife says the doctors
are giving lmr must cheerful assur—
aucr-s of film chances now being in
favor of his recovery.
RELATIVES .\l'l'liEllL‘Nb‘lVE.
NEW Ynmz. April l-l.—Nulwith~
standing {be favorable bulletin of Dr.
Barker. )Ir. Conkling’s relatives do
not appear to feel the same conti
deuce. Judge Coxo came from the
sick room in the afternoon and said:
"Mr. Coukling is the sickest man I
ever saw. Yes. wo feel encouraged
and always continue to have some
hope, but Mr. Cozzkliug is very weak
He has lost; some flash. file limb!
and body are emaciated. but the fact
looks as full as usual.”
51‘. JOHN AT sum.
SALEM, April 14.—St. John 511‘
prised Salem by dropping in fro!
Albany on the early morning tri
and registering at the Choxuok
hotel. Since noon visitors and ”-
porter; have called and been cordid
ly l'ecoi\'o<l.. He has not been in *-
egon before since 1852, when ‘he
camped and tramped among the
Jackson county mines. There win 3
large meeting at Albany, with a
special train from Lebanon, lad.
night. He speaks on temperance hen
in the opera house at 3 p. m., and At
night on Sunduy, and on lionchy
night on “political prohibition.”
norEL Bcnxrn. ,
PASADENA, April l4.—The Hotel
Marengo burned at South Pasndfin
this morning. The guests all escaped.
The cause is unknown. Loss on the
hotel. $21,000; insurance, $10,000;
furniture, $12,b00; insurance. $5.000.
coxvrx’nox or narcnucu CLUBS.
Pursuant to the recommendat'nn
of the Republican Central Committee
that a convention of delegates, rep
resenting all the Republican and pro
tective tariff clubs of the territory,
be held at North Yakima on May 3d,
1888. for the purpose of forming a
territorial league of Republican clubs,
according to the plan recommended
hy the executive committee of the
national league of Republican clubs,
the undersigned hereby call I con
vention of delegates from all the
Republican organizations of the ter—
ritory, to meet at the time and place,
and for the purpose above named;
the representation of each organiza
tion to be on the basis recommended
by the central committee, towit: Each
club to be entitled to one delegate
for every ten members or fraction
thereof, and the delegates to be elect
ed at least one week prior'to the time
named for the meeting of the con
vention.
E. P. Fanny,
Act. l’res't. Grant Rep. Club of Seattle.
MILO A. Row,
Pres’t Lincoln Rep. Club of Olympia.
S. F. Annsnoxa,
President Lincoln Club of Tacoma.
‘ HENRY MCBRIDE.
President Logan Club of Laoonner.
It is stated that president Cleve
land is angling for the scalp of
Statistician Dodge of the agricultu
ral department because the republi
can national committee has repro
duced a “3,0” of his printed in 188%
which ten ed to show that the tari
had benefited the farming more than
any other interest. It seems hardly
fair that the statistician referred to
shouldbe held accountable for the
action of the republican national
committee. He has no control
over that body. If Mr. Dodge’s re
ports are calculated to help the cause
of protection, the members of the
national committee has a perfect
rightmuse them. and Mr. Dodge
cannot say them nay.
Fix-Governor Newell will deliver
the anniversary oration upon Amer]~
can Odd Fellowship on the 26th of
April, by invitation of Silvia Lodge
No. 38, at Monteeane. The five
Lodges of Chehalis county will par
jticipate in the celebration. Exer
icises will be held in the skating
irink.
1 ‘ If Congress passes the River and
\ Harbor Appropriation bill Cleveland
1 will be in a dilemma. Last year he 5
vetoed a similar measure and
brought to a stand~still many nec
essary improvements on the ground
that economy was imperative. If he
gives his approval this year itwill
amount to a confession that he was
.ronz' last year, or will generally be
considered as a bid for the votes of
the section :15th by the measure.
The Pomeroy Independent nomi
nates its editorial “as" for demo
cratic delegate to congress on the
ground chiefly that he is the great
American discoverer of candidates.
that he first presented Cleveland for
the presidential nomination SBA,
Voorheee {or congress, and having
tried his prentice hand so success
fully on others he now tries it on
himself. It would be well for him
to let the people once in a while nom
mate a candidate. He is too monot
onous and monopolistic.
_Mr. Mulhalr, the well-known ste
txstioian, says that this country is ad
ding annually to its wealth nearly as
much as Great Britian, France and
Germany combined. He sets down
the annual increase of wealth in
France at 3375500000; that of Great
Br:tlan at $315,000.000 and that of
Germany at $200,000,000. atotalof
$900,000.000. The annual increm
of wealth in the United States alone
is set down at. 525.0(1),“ short of the
next three oldest and greatest na~
hens in the world combined. These
figures are most suggestive. The!
were made eight years ago. Since
that time the proportional rate of
‘ wealth In this country has largely in
i 01'0880'1‘ SO that it is safe to say that
lat the _present day our annual in
crease IS fully equal to that ofthe
‘ three countries named.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the County Banil
0! Examination or Jeri-arson Conn‘y. “ . ‘l‘“ “P“
meet at the public school home in School 1"“-
No. 1. Port Townsend W. 'l‘._ on Wetlands].
my am 18m. A: so'cnc}.a.m.. ror the WW
0‘ ex~mining Iwflicanm for l- acher's can“!-
cales in And for . econ-on County. W. T.
Ail ten. 'heh whose certificates and“ by 11ml
tuinn of law before the second “31359953" I“
Novefimner. 15m. and omen-5 who any 405"" to
talc are rm muted mbe resent.
‘ I pu. E. RYAN.
Un. ant of Selim“-
Leland. \V. T.. April [6. Iw. #
*__\
To all Whom It May Concom‘
Win—teas Ono James Crquy hind from tho
undorsvzued a mum-ton an“. ..mued m. -_-Bol
mama," “'zd' Icror'iing '0 iwfnrumuon ”confed
" "0"- trying M De“ the ram». All persons as
tomb): cgueinncd awn,“ buying “id “003' ml!
"“3 “Ud James (Ixowle is heréhy noddc Ill“
unlise he rpturns the {4’3o :0 Friday Harbor. It
once, ““ “”u “0 [3l'o“qu acconlin lo luv.
JUH§ 1033..
91W! Huber. W. 1., Apgu 11. ms.