The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 3

Teatiaaes ° IN VALUES Seattle Real Estate in Demand. MANY LARGE PURCHASES MABE Outside Timber Lands Also Find Easy Purchasers at Good Prices. “There is every indication that Seattle is entering upon the most Progressive real estate epoch tn her history,” remarked James M. Spark- man, the well known member of the firm of Sparkman & Mclean. “It is surprising, the way in which things are now movjng. Three y ago Seattle had not recovered from the effects of the panic of "93, caw ed by the failure of the Flaring Broa. in London. Real estate throughout the U and holdings on Puget sound were no exception to the rule. Fine duliding lots im Seattle and other Property declined In value to mere nominal figures. If a real estate agent tried to sell a plece of pre erty during that time of depression he could count upon aimost certain failure. “Then came the change. Two years ago things begnn picking up im this city, while in other part the country business depression and low values still prevalivd, The news of the great gold discoveries In Alaska brought thousands to Se- attic to outfit, and the wheels of in- dustry and enterprise were soon | “res in those earty days when the moving at top notch speed with the advantages of Puget sound, and decided to locate Im this city. Sites for homes were in demand, and real estate took an upward tendency. It is today steadily increasing in value, from the center of the city to the suburbs. Title lands south of the business section are selling at good fgures, and are in tncrens- in A lerxe piece of prop- erty im the viciniiy of the Centen- mills has recently been pur- chased by J. A. Moore. “L. C. Smith, of the Smith Premier Typewriting company of Syroyuse, N..X.Mas bought the brick Nock on the corner of First avenue south and Occidental avenue, which form-~ erly belonged €o ex-Senator Watson C. Squire and N. H. Latimer, for 3 E i i g ts demand for lote on which to erect residences, which be Mustrated by the num- of homes being built all over thie city. Lots in the residence portion of the city are selling all the way from $1000 20. $5000. ! of course, depend | the Jovation of the Lote and residences ests. | the highest value are lo the vicinity of Madison | and Eighteenth avenue, and! then south as far as James street. | ‘Along Pike street tn the Busines thoroughfare, property ts valued at from $20,000 to 25.000, Out In the) vicinity of Lake Union, East Denny way and Broadway, property ranges In values all the way from $899 to) 31500, “As an illustration of the Increase fm the value of real estate during the past year, the purchasing of enue by Hamm & Schmidt, propriet- ors of the Hotel Butler, may be) taken. The property was owned by J. R. Lewis, and was sold to Hamm | & Schmidt for $10,000. I have since | heard, and know !t to be @ fact, | that they have ately refused to take $75,000 for it. They have turned the building into a lodging house, and are doing well by the transac- tion. “There ts also a big demand for) timber lands located In the vicinity | of the Straits of Juan de Fuca and | the lower Sound country. Tecent- | ly we have sold 10,000 acres of this | land to eastern parties for prices | ranging from $ to $12 per acre. | Of coal lands located in King coun-| ty, we have sold 11,000 acres to east- ern people at #0 per acre, Proper- ty in the suburban towns like Ren- ton, Columbia and Georgetown, Is incrensing in value, and as the im-) migration from the east continues and the farming people continue to settle about those places, the value of real estate thereabouts will | steadily increase. RUNS OVER A COUGAR: The Strange Tale of a Tacoma Cyclist. TACOMA, April '15.—M. Eby, eal engineer at Rock Quarry, Washing- ton, lives about #. mile from the scene of his dally labor, going to work each morning bef daylight and returning again at night his bieyele. One morning thin week he was bowling at m fast p: hen he came suddenly on a large mountain lion Jying asleep in the pathwa Neither heard «he other until {t too late to ay, a collision. The bieyeliat rox r the t foot, which disturbed Eby's equil Sbrium and tie wax about to fall off his wheel, when, according to hin| own story, he was miraculously righted by a atr om the ant mal's paw. Th was just of wafiicient fore: him again in his wheel ready for scorching, and as the incentive was not lacking he flew, He would not n look back to see how the cougar took t counter. On reaching home he found th both his shirts were ¢ Sere , @t the sleeve and other evidences bi Eby claims, to put 1 upright position on ra ODliged to return to Seattle without | otherwine tll-tre ited States had suffered most, | ¢ | sheare, who lives at Rogersville, | whole country was aflame, and the sees ea ithe wild grass grew as high as g creature's |i Tene eee THE § ATTLE STAT clawe of the cougar had stripped rativ f an encounter that was both jnovel and thrilling, Por some time }it has been known that cougars ox-| SO Disgraced That He At- P isted in the locality and they fre- % quently have been seen. Only a tee | tempted Suicide, ( ( weeks ago Mr Reese, a netighbor of) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15—| Mr, Eby, saw one Just outside hie garden fence, An effort im beine | made by the neighbors to hunt and | eh in public and ma | }Kill Chem. One settler has a number erally Unpleawant about their home, | of hounds and these will be employ- | Witllam Adams tried to end hin ite ed in seeking thelr lair, yesterday. At least these Because his wife pulled his whisk. | ¢ \ things gen are the avons the neighbors present for CASE THAT NEVER ENDS |... | . tid Adama’ employment was to haul! coal for the fe eral street Line terday m« ing two fellow emp! found him ¢ Lou Van Alstine’s lawyers appear jed before Judge Moore yesterday af- ternoon and asked for an extension of time in which to file @ statement writhing in some hay in the stable of facta in order to appeal the case | Adjoining the ferry. Hia throat Was | to the #upreme court, ‘The time for! fusned and his windp le filing this statement expired on the | Fe) “Ni. nang clutched a large 29h of March, but the court can ex-|Donunife, At Ghasled . Shove tend the thme & tars Att may him with a atip eo showing that ore claimed to have overlooked he cons hanging as a mean the date owing to a press of busl- ts — * r i} } | of committing sulctd ness, Judge Moore granted the ox-| "Wy was taken to the Cooper hoap!- | tension of time unt) May 16 |tal, where he refused to be ether f SHE GOT NO FISH fuod and allowed the surgeons to 5 sow his wounds without a groan. | =. One day last w when Ad Fishing schooner Hero arrived yea-| neglected to go home at noon, terday from Cape Flattery. She re- | wife found him in @ restaurant and |ports having had a rough time of pulled him out of the place by his Hit at the cape, and as a reault w mg beard, The neighbors #ay she ted him, and it is tifleation at such attempt at suicide ital surgeons say that he jany fish, While Wrestling with the high winds at Neah bay the #choon- | lost both her ancho ether with many fathome of An old man by the name of Bre-jeye could reach east and went the | Springfield, Mo., on the |Far of the fire sounded like a tor oringheld, Ma. on 186! nen ‘The alt Was hot and sufto- | cating, and I could hardly breathe. | rrible, The fla Memphis railroad, was a very suc cessful hunter before the war, when | fine game abounded in the Oxark |The sikht was country. He saw some big forest | ¥oUld sometimes appear to leap for- | ward 100 feet, a when the fire " ana |Struck & glade covered with the tail, | a (Ory erase the bright, twisting biases | the mountain | *¥ePt on through the light fuel with | | the speed of a tempest The fire follows one of his races with a for. {584 started every creature of ¢ ost fire: | woods, and game of all kinds fe “Et was away back in the forties, |Defore the flames. There were plen and Inte in November, when I had to|tY of deer now in close gunshot, | run seven miles before the biggest | Ut I did not think of venison, How fire that ever swept over the country |? e*eape the fire was my only south of Springfield. The fall had | *hourht. been Very dry and the new coat of | “It wes still five miles to the leaves on the grouid wae ae ready (James river and that seemed to be to burn as fodder In a barn loft, To ™Y only chance of safety. I could the south of the James river the |e no break anywhere in the ad- young timber was then growing |¥ancing billows of flames, and had rapidly, and when the leaves drop-| (here been a gap in the line of fre ped in the latter part of November |!t would have cost a man his life they mixed with the dead grass and |'® breathe that heated air and dense made fuel for such fires as people |"Moke long. My horse was already never see now, panting from the two-mile run, an “The season had been too dry for |! feared 1 could not reach the Jam good hunting, and the game, tn con-| ahead of the fire. but there was no sequence, had not been much dis-| other excape. and so I gave the ani turbed. Herds of deer and flocks of |) the whip and again dashed on young turkeys could be seen all over over the divide, the country around where Rogers-| “I knew the country welt and took i ville ts now situated, but on account |the shortest course for the river. 1 of the dry leaves and grass it was javolded by _— — Lr rerege be paler - } 9-1) sacks: cracked wheat, $2.25 per eget a gd 300 PA age difficult to get near enough the game | fMssy gtades through whic @ tire | | 100 The in 10K sacks; farina, $2.85 | 1-80. 4 ma, . . to shoot. We had no long range | Would edvance with the sreatest | Engineer Stevens Has it De 109 [be in 10> sacks; farina, $3 posed ge pga crabs, live, $1.10; hen. wpeed 4 ri r where | : « x Os sae to guiout cnt Vinay|the leaves and brash wore net 22} fined by Mr. Hill. ee Oke) ME TTR DA IE one Vogetables. creek im the eastern part of what | thick as In the lowlan | The ciroular, confirming the ap-| graham Nour, $1.75 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b is now Christian county, to kill a| “It was a desperate race. and once | ointment of J. F Noa aout eet four, 8148 per| Potatoes (Jobbing) — White River few deer. That wae an unsettled re.|more I thought the flames would! 4 wb. ailer . M00 Iban 10 sacks: rye meal, $210/Burbanks, $7040; gion then, and full of good game. | overtake me. My horse was wet With | 6 ing Northern. peada aw | per 100 ibm in 10-1b sacks; rye four, $3840; Island White, $36@38; Yak- I intended to stay out tn the woods | sweat and aimont ready to drop | : rit 17 $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacl eplit ima and Oregon, $40; several days and took with me a/from exhaustion. The air was * $2.0; eplit peas, | Yer skin onions, $12@18 per ton; Ore- supply of bread and salt, all that a | hot that IT could hardiy breathe the tb boxes; pear! gon anc Yakima silver skin, fancy, woods were burned off each f: man's bead in all glades. The old hynter describes Ibe tn 10-10 ancks; corn meal, white, | rout, 124@isc: shrimps, 10c; shad, Fs SS per 100 Ite im 10-3) sacks; buck- | ¢@7e; smelt, 4@5c; Columbia river whea pure, $1.00 per 90 Ibs In smelt, dWhto; herring, 3@4e; tom cod, c 100-1b sacks, « ithe | #2 per 100 Ibe in hunter needed, for meat of some |#moky blasts that swept by me. and Oat Northern, Montana Cen barley, $4.25 per 109 tba in sacks; #254620 per ton; beets, $1.25 per sack kind could always be had for every | my throat was parched. I could f Kastern) ' jay, M wheat flakes, 75-Ib boxes, $2.10; carrots $25@30c per sack; rutabag meal. the raging storm of flame aa it pur- |, ons wes sinted chief en. | Wheat fnker, $2.0 per case of 36 2-Ib 65c per sack; turnips, 6bc per “T reached the place where I in-|sued me, and @ sic terribie | .. vie Mr. N. D. M re. | Dikwe; fancy rolled oats, $2.55 per sack: cabbag . Me; Laoag ore tended to make my camp early In|fensation made my head disty, lonog. Ho will have ch ¢ th in 9-1b sacks; corn meal, yellow, Oe a stern tna roo! ing to| “At last I came in sight the ia Gan si Paenget At rein ms : corn | dozen; . 605 cone io be 3 coe wien 2 tall trees growing along t an ie ; loca’ : ~| meal white, $290 per bbl In 50-Ib 6c per dozen; garlic, 9%; celery, | oe emaun te the southward and jot the James. The fire was then cavihe: shana 4 brid sacka; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 Calffornia asparagus, 4@5c per Ib; saw smoke te alt bi per bb tn ‘SOMb” sacks; cracked | rhubarb, i%e per Ib; tomatoes, wheat, $4 per bbl in 60-1b sacks; steel $2.60 per cane. “jout oat meal, $6.50 per bbl In 50-1b jacks: graham fleur, $2.90 per bbl in | 50-1b mackn; whole wheat fleur, $3 per smelt fire. I knew what that meant | close on the heels of my falling at such a dry time, and at once re-| horse, and the strides of the anim f Adled my horse. 1 rode up on top| were growing slower prery, tear . nley hille to get a| was with the greatest Joy that I be dg % ‘ire. I = about or astie [bela the glittering stream, which et wii valk Ghadinel to Glbed way Ma bbt in S01 sacks: rye meal, $3.75 per seedling, $262.60; navels, $2.75@4; a of the year was very #hal-| away flames leaping up to the tops | that time ae re ' OT vs > rye seed if ‘ f the trees and sweeping towards |low but several rods across. I ar (MA T QUOTATIONS b y sacks: rye flour, #4 per lemons, 82.5064; apples, fancy, $1.25 | Fruits. A ppolntme : und ipvereon fancy rolled outs, 180 Ibs net bbls, @2 per box; cooking apples, $1 4ved at the river almost overcom: - ’ : me very — vont ar aeake ot Sith heat and fright and wh | $5.45; fancy rolled oats, 90-Ib sacks, per box; bananas, $2.50 per breeze bad sprung up faney rolled oats, per case, bunch; California black figs, 20-Ib a eave horae across the ford. I rode al ‘ cna any on Smeke sow darkened the Resvene | chort distance north of the river and | Saturday Mornidis rae ts boxes, $1.50; cartoons, $1.25; Smyrna —— 1 was in and|stopped to rest. 1 could not have | West sires he San! Coffee Gobbing)—Green — Mocha, | figs, 25c per Ib; new dates, 7c; saw the danger I was in and) stopped \0 Timer had the James |Prancisco se bt up len | per Mh, 29@Ble; Java, per Ib, ME 24e;/eweet apple cider, 30c per gal; med. ee Paeck or ban from the | afforded no security from the fre ty greenest en rm na I; wta Tica, choloe, per Ib, 150190. sweets, $2252.50; tangarines, $1. started on a pan ees ee see grrenm,. 00 1 bed neped, p_ [toe bave Susp 2 Roasted—Arbuekle’s, in 100-1b cases, 1° fire. In about two niles I re Dei vaces bf tia are Hout are plone of cabbares | per owt, $1175; @-1b cases, per ewt,| lumber and Building Materia 1 4 divide separating the wa. | pec ie ae sae r. A shipment of Call-} 26-1» ns " 5 toe et the Finley and James. Here|of the river back of Finley creck i aatypng Mi Mth para Per emt $1.88 spite taaibid: or Mh: Shes I stopped to watch the progress of|that night there was a wilderness i on Aden dosha, “Mise: ‘Care . 1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, $4.60@ | the fire. I now had a good view of|of smoke. Much of the timber had Guatemala, fe; gre @ &75; No. 1 cedar, %@, common, per the advancing flames, As far as the | been killed by the fire ¢ at 1s@200. | 29¢: Lon, 100e, $178; 65m, SIL BS; B86 | Me, 2.5005; spruce logs, $6.50; cedar ‘dation ught down | $11.98. shingle bolts, $2.25@2.60. CHICAGO'S SPECTACULAR FETE. ‘i Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; thick fin- bia | Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry | 8h. surfaced, one or two sides, 8, 10 and 12 inches wide, $15@20, lengths fancy | 12 to 16 feet Hutter + Ranen dairy, ir aquare n creamerte Prints, 24@26c; | vertical rn, Iowa and Elgin, 26@26. Fic se (Jobbing) — Native Wash. | 21; 124 @lte; 12%@ | inch, $9.60@18; 1 *alifornia, ing, No. 4 or 6-inch finish, 4 Seas Gobbing)— Strictly fresh | $9; V or channel rustio or drop sid- anch, 18@ 10120; jai lengths, 50c per grain, $4 per M_ extra. ring, dressed and matched, $17@ stock boards, 8-inch, $9@18; 10- The following prices are being of-| 10" fered to the producer by the local]? Several | a¢ # for delivery In round lotsa on rin the car at Seattle, Plans for the great fall featival to | equally commodious place ing, weight 2000 Ibs, $11@14. Fir tim- be held in Chicago from September special f ners % ntemp : toe; barley, $24,| Comb honey ‘fornia, 124@]ber Joists and scantlings, rough, % to October 9 are already well un-|/One is @ grand flower corso and} ed, $19; bran, | 4c: strained, % $8.50@16; 8 18 1 KE, $9.50@18; 8 4 8, and a provisional program | chrysanthemum cavalcade, to tak Poultry—-Dressed chickens, 15@16c;|$11@14. Box boards, 12-inch and up, der way, ace Mic enue, which ae chiekens, Me; live turke $15. P| ent series of pla » Michigan a bite = hb sound, & yor ton ys, 4@ embracing @ magnific tor the |{B¢ finest turn-outs v be decked rt : timothy, $11.29| Ci @ressed geese, 13@MMe; dr Washington Red Cedar Lumber — street and other gala events for Jin masses of flowers, representing irkeys, 1@17c. Rough, s@9 1 siding, weight 700 entertainment of the thousands ©f | various designs of moving bouque Ibs, $14@15.50; ceiling, weights Nos. 1, a . t tly fr 1 ranch, 17@ visitors expected, has been mapped | Hach day ts to have « special signi |..." Hpte. 2 and 3, %-Inch, 1300 Ibs; Nos. 1, 2, out. The autumn fete is to be known |ficance. Tho streets are to be bril Hutter — ream ranch, 10@110;|. Walnuts, per 1b, sacks, 12@14c;| and 3, h 700 ibs 4 the American festival. It is pro-|liantly lighted during the entire ga * Rast nck walnuta, 10c; pecans, Coting, } rustic, eae aie allegorical water |'* season. Some of the parndes| 4, Chickens, live, 140; lve ; fiiberts, Io; almonds, fancy, , Shingles, standard shingles, | posed to have an y will be at night, set off with all th oa el almonds, No, 2,| $1.10; 1-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, fete upon Lake Michigan. For miles) vo iendor of color that electric light Live Stock—Cholce beef cattle, cows peanuts, 6@7c; pine, 150; @%A; thick finish, $28@36; cedar the water will be iiuminated, and in-}oan give, The street decorations all | qo teers, hag sod teow: tive, 10c; eoconnuta, per dozen,| squares, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet, $24@30; to this circle of brightness will ride | through the city will be commenaur- | 44°, Pa pha . de per Ib. Pp $12. phantom fleets and fantastical rep-|ate with the liberal seale Upon | areesed, lar ; calves Hay, Grain and Feed, . ae $1 In advance of green. oaentations of mythological charac- | which the whc ffair is being plan- | tive. tar ; i a | Drayage, 50¢ r n ‘ od. ¥ May (jobbing) — Puget Sound, per ters. At least six street procersions | ned Hides, Pe ton, $79; Bastern Washington tim-| and parades are being planned,| A large open-air arena, within] sound salted r 60 sthy, S18@014; alfalfa, $10. | which will show historical and top-| which the Olympian games and oth-| se; medium sound " pattern vale wd to ie veraphical tableaux depicting char-|er entertainment will t plac in light « 1, und pounds, 7 Hari 8 5 acters of all nations and which will|to be provided. About this a grand | cows, i wotlk t P wea exhibit the wonderful resources, na-|atand will be erected with a seating | buts n, 4 i} Sead duals ness tural products, manufactured | tti-leapacity of 100,000. he constru 7 aly 1, en hides, I 1—Wheat clea and the arta of the United | tion of this grand stand ia to bel te 1 ulted: Ides, per mPY fo qo States. Olympian one mee i pgp ahagpon hae bees pod fo pout 1 : a “ -thirs ; wrts, $18; choy # al thietic sports, ec we . minating tr pom ge immer , 4 chopped fi ace » e > wi ared some of the most ‘amous | ieries, will be placed at pr inl winter 4 ry, M@6e; papery pm These are included ithietes of this and other countries, | tervals, From each of these gal-| deer, 9@1 iry ell ' reen Pa P in our Sale, and are are be a prominent feature. Mu- | lertes a lar arehlight tl show- | elk, 4 ve ' , ear eat Prices. . subject to al 4 the drama will be given @/er a flood ever-changing Heht on] lings, 160 1 hin Nee Fresh Meat (Jobbing) deer, be | the passing # tacle. Th er | wool Western Washington wool.) go per Ib; ateor beef, 8c per Ib; |] | tay, October 9, the festl-|part of this grand stand will be the|1 r Umber burned, 100; tale) mutton, wethe per Ib; pork, Tie | : ® fe to close with a gr? n aftalr presenting | lo @3%c | per 1b; veal, large, Se per 1b; small, | | Pde Jay representir the hanging gardens Babylor Milne Gestation’ | 10. ae tne Tuty from the | All the luxuries of the Orient and of debting 9s . | Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, large, lary period to the W the ancients will be bestowed upon Jobbing quotations today were] 10%e; hams, small, 110; breaktast | [| 4 . zy te a street pagennt with the tab- | this centerpiece of public observa we bacon, Le; ary salted sides, Te. | From Former Price hleaux borne upon cars. The last | ion The center tower of: ‘these Sugar Gobt ‘ nO, In dDbia,| Lard Gobbing)—Home-made, perlb, | ewe ix i# to be a symbol and|hanging gardens will hol a stand | 4a tra C, in bbia, 4 5 lored,|7%c; White Star, 8c; Colin Special, | e prophetic represe on of the fu-|to accommodate from 60 to100 mu-[5%e: ranulated bo, 6%e:| Sc; lard, compound, tereos, 6%c; A eee veatnens of Chicago, ‘Twe cos |siclans. This grand stand will be | beet, t cash 5 x, 8% Ba t! Ch th f Ht pnd ile will eonclode the fenti-| erected in such a manner that Flour, Gob ) | Fresh Mish Gobbing)talibut, 2% | SON GIOUMM ONS ae one to be held at tho Audl-| parades, pageants and xpectacular collent, $9.25; Novelty A, § @1%; salmon, 7@8o; steelhead sal- 3 ‘grt be . a the oth r to be a popu-| may be observed In the best possible] (bakers), $2.75; Callfornia non, 9@10e; salmon trout, 12%; / 1431 Second Ave. Near Pike ee eent at Tattersall’s of some! manner. 4.10; corn yellow, $1.00 per 100) Rounders, 304; soles, 40; rock ood, bo; “om . nd Barly Rose | native sil-| @itce; Washing-| M extra; one-inch finish, $13@18; all| es There {s Only One Genuine Fire Sale OF —— lothing, urnishing Goods Still in Full Blast at the corner of Second aven’ and Mike street, Masonic block,! If you are looking for bargat: you must remember that Pik street is a bargain street on ac count of the lower rents and exe penses, ‘New Soring Goods We have received a new up-tés date line of SPRING which we ordered before this Gre sale and which reached us hate aceount of washouts and snew! storms. These all go on sale af our FIRD SAL® prices, whi: are even LESS than the man facturers’ cost. Call and con Vinee yourself that we are givi you just avbat we advertise, th: The Biggest Bargaing On a Bargain Street Store Open Saturday Evening til 11 ‘ Clothier and Haberdasher R ° GR OSS, Second Ave. and Pike Street, Masonic Block Pacific Coast Steamship Company | Tor San Francisco and Umatilla ie ve Seattle & a m. via Port Townsend and Victoria, March 6, 10, 15, 20, 30, April 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, May 4, and every fifth day there« after. Leave San Francisco For Seattle 10 a. m., via Victoria an Port Townsend, March 2, 7, 14 17, April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May, 1, every fifth day thereafter. FOR ALASKA The elegant steamships Cot! City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki lea Seattle 9 a, m. March 1, 6, 11, 16, 264 31, April 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 26, May By | and every fifth day thereafter, For further information obtatg folder. Th company reserves the right tq change, without previous not! steamers, sailing date, and hours o! wailing. J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Puget Sd. Supt., Ocean Dk, Seattla, Uptown ticket office, 618 First avg Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co., Gen, Agents, San Francisco. Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Alaska Lightning Express STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE Sails from Yestor Whart Thursday, April 13, at 10 PM FOR Skagway and Dyea j DIRECT | Subsequent Sailings, April 22d, May 2@ and 224 G. F. THORNDYKE, Agent. hone Main 470, 116 YESLER WAY aFRioBe A Ticket Ofion, O12 First ave ‘Phone Main 117, Leave. Daily Arrivg 5 ett 645 | a.m. Mt. Vernon p. my Now Whateom Spokane-Rosiand 9:00 p. my 4:30 p.m. St. Paul, Chicago and E JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE Carrying U. 8 Mail to all Oriental Points “Idzumi Maru” Will Sail For Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About April 19, 1899 ‘For Sale . $1200 in three lot, with new r $0, Please terest on this investment. oom 605 New Yor« Block, figure the in MADAME BROWN Formerly at 908 Pike Street, has moved to 133134 Second Ave, Cor, Union, up stairs GRAY HAIR RESTORED, ° ee ae jal ni di cla iii alc sca aa vw ll eens ai Sima ai a