The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1899, Page 3

FILE PROTESTS AGAINST WAR Bishops Potter ah Vincent | BOSTON, April 0—The United Bo-~ of Christian Endeavor continue mien ia eon ition tor clety to recalve from prominent various parts of the counts menia upon its avowed pe the abolition of war and th oent of international disc by arbitration, Among the most re+ cent communications ia one from Rishop Henry C. Potter, of New Y kK, whe says “War te @ relic of barbariam; and there is really no more resmon that | it should survive among Christians than that you and I should setile our differences by pounding cach other with clubs, International ar- Ditration of international didicul- | ties fe simply the preetical expres. sion of the principles which should govern ali disciples of the Prince of Peace.” Bishop John MH. Vincent also has written to the society on the sub Jeet, His letter says: “As angels sang ‘Peace on Earth, Good Witt to Men’ at the beginning of the Christian era, i is a fitting thing that in holy antiphen the mil!- Hons of our sons and daughters in| this latest age should ory out, that both heaven and earth may hear, | ‘On earth peace.’ A divine impulse it ip that leads to this ardent and | ide-reaching Protest and > appeal.” | — Diaz May Take a Vacation. CITY OF MEXICO, April 26.—The Teport that President Ding will ob-/ tain a leave of absence from the | Mexican congress and make an ex- tended visit to the United States) and European countries during the | coming summer hax been revived. Tt is known he has been advised to make such a trip by high govern- ment officials, who believe that his | temporary absence from Mexico will | strengthen the confidence of foreign | countries in the stability of his gov- pg and refute the charge that | ‘the peace of the country Is depend. | ent upon President Dias's constant Presence and vigilance. WOMAN HOLDS THE OFFICE Elected Prosecuting Attor- ney in Kansas. CHADRON, Nob. Aprit 20.—Mies in & contest suit which she tn- tuted against J. C. Tolliver for Se sina Pr premereuee sernrney. ot Uniess the case woman. The officia! canvass after the election last fall gave Tolliver the election by one vote. Miss Dav- iason contested on the ground that there had been three, illegal votes cast—twe voters not being legal re- sidents of the county and the third deing non compos mentia, The case came up before Judge W. | H. Westover in the district court, | and the court sustained her allexa tions, thus declaring Miss Davisson elected to the office. held that Mise Davisson was ineligible to the office because she was a female and be- cause the state constitution made no Provision for a woman's holding such an office; also for the further teason that the ballot upon bauer! | she was elected was unconstitutio 1} for the reason that it permitted her | to be printed thereon three | times, she being nominated by three | different parties. The court held) that these two questions could not be | raised im @ contest proceeding, but | ae have to be raised by « direct | THE ROBBERS WERE BRUTAL An Adena Farmer's Family is Prostrated. | STEUBENVILLE, ©., April 20.— ‘Three masked robbers attempted to rob George Hamilton, a farmer living Hamiiton -to-do and to have money about the house. ‘The robbers, with handkerchief masks over their eyes, broke into the house, and with a gun and clubs, Proceeded to terrify the family, de- | manding money. One boy eluded them and went to the neighbors for assitance, which arrived just as the robbers were beginning inhuman | treatment. They excaped without | booty, holding the rescuing party off | with a gun. Several members of the } family are prostrated with the iit) treatment. This gang has committed two! more robberies in two weeks. Blood- | hounds were brought from Quaker do City today, but they good. Bay City Cars Are R BAY CITY, Mich., April %.—Th negotiations which have been car- ried on for the past week between the striking stree railway employes and the company, through the com- | mon council mediation committee, came to an end this afternoon, re- | sulting in an agreement which net | ail the cars running with the old men. The state court of arbitration is now to take up the matter of the Gifferences between the company and the men. ROSALIE SAILS HORT — | Steamer Rosalie, Capt. O’Brien, ied Inst evening for Alaskan ports. Besides fifty-seven first class pas- sengers, there were forty-two Chin- amen who are employes a fish} cannery at Boca de Quadr r Mary island. The Rosalie Jarge freight #0 for Bkagway could no had a and other ports. The passenger Hat as follows: Robert 1 Nathan Johnson, Otto Carlson, Charles Sea- strand, E. Juhnson, G. Hi, Loomer, 1. Delaney, ¥. it. Nye, L. M. Wat- | son, M, B, Cummings, Js W. Nixor Bf. Nixon, P. Hampton, dwin foes, Gam Meier, Ls H. Varrie, Joe Conta iDr. J [the First Baptiat chu James Conta, J. Teter, KOA, Mull er, Ben Kittall, John Maton, Alex | Het J, Melson, F. J. Carew A eorge Counte faylor, 'T niidaanets om, W. J, Henderson, D, Gra = W.R. Young, Tra Poites, © M1 T MeCroskey, M. H Merderson, 2, W, » In TD. Palmer, Mrhel Roy burn, Abe Japy Albert Codder, J nw, George Ivana, HP. Hun, a A. Hit, Pred Cann, EL DP, Hutsell D. Ta Mutsell, G@. D. Mutgell, C.J O'Ponnell, Mra, Cd. O'Donnell, W Mrs. Middaugh, Joseph M any NH, Penningt Ly tran Walter, and forty-two Chinese . Carries , Away His Daughter SHPLAYVILIAS, Ind, April go. HM. Groff, a former pastor of hin Uhle elty, 1 the Coleseott x and forcibly “year-old daugh thie morning ente street school build! carried away his 12 To be a successful moose hunter in an Alaskan forest on the Copper river or any of its tributaries, the hunter must have as much pationce an Job; he must be able to endure all kinds of hardships, must be a | good walker, a light feeder, and not ‘To be a good) a Very good rifle shot. rife shot in the least essential re- quirement of all, For the moore in this Copper river bagin are in all probability the least timid of all the deer epecies, If one has a good %-—-30 Winches- ter rifle that shoots six or eight times, and he sees a moose within gunshot, he ts pretty sure to get him. And if you don't get him the firat shot you will have plenty of time to get in four or five more shots before he gets away. For, unlike the deer of elk, the moore don't seem to scare much at the report of If one starts out with the determination to at @ moose, and! should hunt diligently apd patiently for say, a week or ten days, and after tramping through underbruah, climbing over and under fallen logs, wading through soft snow, overly- ing four or five inches of soft mon walking ten or fifteen miles a day, should not in all that time see o single track or sign of a moose, he must not be the least bit diseour- aged, Because, should he start ou again the very next morning he would be very likety to run across) one, two, or even three moose be- | fore he traveled an hour. ‘The moose in this unproductive | country travel very fast after the berry season is over, and the snow is on the ground. They have to travel fast in order to gét a square meal. And when they are browsing they are generally on the move and will travel an area of twenty square miles in the course of twenty-four hours. Occasionally they wil! stop to rub their horns against a tree, but only for a few minutes. 1 said Jim Teck one day, about a month, ago, that I wished he would take | me out for 4 moose hunt. Now, this Jim Neck has béen in Alaska for tourtee years, and for two years over in the Cook inlet. country, hunted moose for @ living. He ix « tall, raw-boned dark fellow, good-nat od, a great joker, and « first-class man to be out with on @ bunt. He la very blunt-spoken and replied “Son, I don't believe you could stand the trip, your legs are too short. And we cre Hable to be out a week or two before seeing & moose, and then you would want to get home, and that's just the time I want to 1 STRANGE VINELAND, N. J, April 20.-In a fit of frenzy, Charies C. Lamb, an old and well khown resident of this piace, attempted to murder his ser- vant girl late last evening, and then killed himself, Lamb chone the time for his deed while hie wife was absent Read this paper.” he satd to Miss Lixale Fisher, the domestic. The air! obey- ed, but noticed that th eold man en- avored to get back of her. Sud- denly Lamb raised his revolver and fired at the back of her head, the bullet entering the side of her face and ploughing Its way to her brain, making a wound which, in the opin- a ter. The child was adopted by Jon R. Kennerly twelve years ago when her mother beeame inn After the mother was taken away the fathor resigned his pastorate, secured a di- vorce from his wife and nothing had been heard of him until today. It ix learned that he is now practicing medicine in Cumberland, this state, where he took his child. Kennerly ‘aoe take steps to bring the child THINK THE GIRL IS ABDUCTED lididataie in the Disappearance of Ethei Tulley. BELOIT, Wis, Tulley, the 14-y: ot Deputy Sheriff ard Tulley, left her home near the state line yester- day morning to attend confirmation ercisen at the Catholle church in thin city, and has not since. Deputy Tulley, father, has ¥ years tn bi enitd's al king up nae of b ” which infest “The Willows,” a fav- orite resort for th 4 near the state lline, Ethel had to pass the Willows lon the way to church, and it is fear ed that she has been stolen for re venge vorty tramps tn all hav n arrestedby the authorities, but of the missing girl can be # believed by some that | way and will appear n aunt who lives the ven active for sev no trace found. It —0 ~ PSs OF PLRASO RE ca i me Buy Clipper Bicycles. Wor exercise buy others, F. M. Spinning, agent, pecond avenue. MOOSE HUNTING IN ALASKA... HE CANNOT Man Who Considers invite- tions Unnecessary. WASHINGTON, April 20.There is a queer man here who mukea it a Dusiness to attend receptions om } weddings and other soclal gather ings, to whieh he has net been tn Vited, He always pays bin respects to the hostess when he enters, maken a low bow, speaks a few polite words and then passes tnto the crowd. He in never offensive but always defer ential, and is simply tolerated b cause that ts the easiest way to & along with him. Me Mves au BE SNUBBED’ Ee | | purchased the employine ured o thing of the which has no prac uf la tivally ruined too Moving Out of Lake. CLEVELAND, ©. April 20 Thone who a week iro took Aa wilutie iow of tho take navigation situation and thought the season would spen Wefore the middle of May sore Heht-hearted for the big Nelda of kee fast disappearite before the warm weather of Uke lant few days, April 2 te the day now ot by the knowing ones for the op nt number of Indians t 100,093, an increase of 729 year | 1 aaid: “Jim, if you'll take me out [another moment was out of the eden I'll agree to stick or forfeit my 9-20 of the timber at the bord f the | Winchester. He cansented, and 1 sar wh near where we were knew I had « contract on my handle, wting He stopped when he got for Jim is a typleal frontieraman and the edge of the h, rained hin enn outtravel any man who has only two lege. A day or two later he came to my bin and said we would start In the ning. In about two days’ travet we could get to the Gokona river, which is just thirty-two mites from the mouth of the Kluetina, where we started with « on were camped. We very light pack, for he had a fr who was camped up on the G and that make headquarters. We right, but 1 must conf that trav cling in this country over an ur broken trail, covered with «ix inches of soft snow, is no joke, We rested a day and then started out for moore lhe first day we hunted all day without seeing a track, ant when I ot b to the camp I was about lear » hand over my gun. Hut jafter we ate a good supper of beans, rice, and moose meat, I felt better lana thought I'd stick her out ao jother day. We repeated the same experiment eight long days, wevlng only two tracks, and those were old ones. We jalways took a direction different from that taken the day previous and always came back to camp tired, hungry and cold. Jim and lfrtend would never talk about the | moose at night or the possibility of \aetting one, They would always talk of something entirely foreign \te moose, On the ninth day we had walked about until neon, covering lprobably @ radius of from seven to eight miles, and T was about ready to give up the ahip. As we sat down on a log, took out our sandwiches of bread and bacon, I said to Jim. “This moose hunting jen't what [t iv cracked up to be. T think you can just about take my gun when we get back to camp and I'll quit you.” Jim had barely time to reply when we noticed something glilaten in the snow about 375 yards from us. 1 thought tt was a hunter's gun bar- rel giletening in the sun. But Jim knew better. “Don't move a muscle until you are sure it ain’t a moose, and if it down behind that lo, oming almost straight toward us B. It was only @ moment before we could eee that tt was a big bull moose, ite horns glistening in the sun. We both dropped down behind the log. The moone did not see us, for he kept on toward ui TRAGEDY I rrived alt with his mother ard sister in a well situated and well appointed he in the west end, but the ladies of the family have never made any at tempt to enter society. Thetr eccen tric brother confines his social en joyment to these Intrusions, which are harmless and are #0 well known jas to cause Httle remark, Some of the ladies have instructed their but lers not to admit him, When he is jrefused entrance at a house he al ways retires in a gentlemanly man ner, handing bis card, with a request of the house. He seems to think lit ia his duty to go to these places and he 4 itin a manner. Wedding ows Divorce NASHVILI TH. April 20.—Le- gally separated from his wife on one and today married lto Miss Mary A. Jones. Laswell was stabbed recently by Claude Jones, the brother of his present wife, |the circuit court, Butterworth & Sonn have sent tn [ates na to the headquarters of the | hington troops at nila, to Ihave the body of Ray E. Fletcher, |formerly of Latona, #hipped on the | fret transport Tt Is probable that |the bodies of all of the Washin | volunteers killed at Manila will b sent home for interment. A Victim of Trusts. ALTOONA, April 20.—Trusts have dealt a death blow to Duncanaville, |a Blair county village. A month ago A. R. Whitney & Co., sold thelr wire imill to the wire trust, and now the | winter conscientious | would be & qndd. place to} that his regrets be offered to the lady | river w« hat} day and married to the woman of his} second choice the next ix the record established by Herman Laswell, who was yesterday granted a divorce from his wife, Martha Laswell, tn} TO BE SENT HOME. |. | head and looked fr direction Jim warned me that the animal had scented ws. “If you ¥ shoot quick and hind his shoulder in « * he said, right be nt to wh aim tor At Jim's suggestion I adjusted the tight of my gun and banged away The moore didn't move » but shook his ad violently pid I hit him, Jim?’ 1 cried Hit nothing.” said Jim. lower and shoot quick.” I imene ately fired ax iJ drop ped on one knew that shot had broken bis shin He turned half around and started off on a LTE LTT TN I IT TET IT TAR, Meer, Sige; dry olka, M100; green ke, 1¢Phe; Hheep pelts, 25496; shear lines, 16@ jastern Washington wool, Ne extern Washington wool, | dirty-or timber burned, 100; tal w, 24@Pa\e, Jobbing Quotations. | + The Jobbing quotations today were | an follows | Sugar Gobbing)—Golden C, tn bbt 4Mo; extra C, in bbia, dhe; powder f nulated, Hae; cube, h prices (Yobbing)—Patent Inx lovelty A, $3.00; Star California brands, orm meal, yellow, $1.00 por 100 tn 10-1) wacka, corn meal, white, 65 por 100 Ibs tn 10-1b eacks; buck at flour, pure, $2.00 per 90 Ibe in acka; cracked Wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks; farina, $2.55 per 100 the in 10-1b ; farina, $3 per 100 Ibe in G-lb sacks; steel-cut oat meal, $3.00 per 100 Ibe In 10-1) mack; araham flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibe tn 10-1b cellent, $3.2 (bakers’), 4.10; tbe sacks; whole wheat flour, #185 per 100 bs In 10-Ib sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 ite In 10-Ib macks; rye flour, per 100 Ihe in 1th sacks; mplit 100-1b sacks, $2.50; aplit peas, 100 Ibe in 25-lb boxes; pearl . 14.25 per 100 tbe in ke finkes, %-lb boxes, $2.10: | wheat Makes, $2.50 per case of 36 2-1b ‘phen; fancy rotied on SS per bale, in tb #; corn meal, yellow, $2.50 per bbl In 60-Ib sacks; corn meal white, $2.00 per bbl tn 60-1 acks; buckwheat flour, pure, per bbl in %-Ib sac! cracked wheat, 04 per bbl in 00-1b sacks; tee! cut oat meal, $6.00 per bbi in 0-Ib | sacks; graham four, $2.00 per bbt in @-Ib sacks; whole wheat four, $3 per bbl In -1b « ye meal, $3.75 per rye flour, 4 per bb; fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibs net bbiw, | tn, 99-1D wackn, | rolled oats, per case, ‘offer Gobbing)—Creen — Mocha, Ib, 293ie, Java, per ¥ Costa Rica, eb per Ib, rf ide Jtodoted—Arbuckle’s, in 100-1b canes, . $11.75; 60-1b canes, per cwt, per owt pie: M-1b canen, Aden Guatemala, Te; 1“6e ground) e¢ tow hebbie, Me not oved | than ten f eT fred again, It was a random abet, for J simply pointed my gun at the ani- mal, pulled the trigger and started for him at the dead run. I had ge but a few steps before he fell, mor tally wounded by a shet that Jim sald that he would swear went up in the alr. When we got up to him we found that my first shot had bit him right at the base of one of hin horns, and that wan evidently what made him shake hin head. My wee nd shot had broken his lex below | the knee, and both shots were aimed » take effect directly back of the The third shot was the one that did the work, for it went through his backbone. He was a bir fellow and measured eix feet three and a half inches from the top of | his shoulder to the ground, The ex pansion of his horns was four feet | oleht inches, and he “dressed” about | nearly ax we could Judge. days cut him up and the carpp, with the ald of Jim's friend and an In- dian And now, runs After finishing dixcussing | eo Merits pf my shootin and while 2 wae ditting on the moose and feel ing proud of myself, Jim = starte across the slough on a brisk walk Tt waan't five minutes before I heard | two reports of his gun fired at an) Interval of about seconds Of eo 1 immediately started after Jim, but had not gone more than omy ie before I 4 vered him n4ing over the carcasses of two more fr me a cow and a é-monthw old calf He bad killed them beth with two shots. Now the ie “hin” (which 4 sh Indian lan wuage me meat in the camp on EW JERNE jon of the attending physicians, ise) pores of a demon the old man re cause death. eatedly threw his adversary about ‘The ae ring faye lamb seed | the yard, but Brown Anatly secured again into her > « je eaime time joa her by ree hair and throw the revolver and dealt the fr na ing her violently to the kitchen |blow that felled him to the ground floor and pounding her b with a| Br ywn then went to the rescue of] club, Miss Fisher managed to guin| Miss Fisher, but she had run o her feet, and ran about the house | to the home of Mra. with blood streaming from her head.|bor, and fell fainting at Lamb went in hot pursuit. She fin-|In the meantime Lamb aped Jally reached the door, but Lamb | Later 4 raid that he lowed her there, and again knock-|had been strangely of late. ed her down Marshals Fowler, Nicholson and | Kdward Hrown, a neighbor, who| Mathis, who searched the barn, dis was attracted by the girt’s 9 leovered Lamb's dead body lying In rushed over and grabbed Lamb and | rner with his throat cut from a terrible struggle ensued. With the | ear MARKET QUOTATIONS Thursday Morning — Trade was) quiet this morning. Cauliflower is Peas on the San Francisee eamer came up short. The cab celved terday were in condition, — Potatoes are firm, but the sales are improving Keres are still at 18¢, and there are enough to satiety the demand. Salmon tn scarce, The Columbia | n has proven a failure, so far A sharp advance is reported in canned salmon, dried frulta, 4 chocolate, and all Kinds oynters lof soap. The following prices are being of- fer 4 to the producer by the local ra for delivery in round lots on dock or in the car at Seattle, Gr uae Oats, $26; Darley, $24; wheat, chicke a, $19; bran, is; shorts, 618. Hay — Puget sound, $7 per ton; astern Washington timothy, $11.60 @i2; alfalfa, 8. Kawa — Strictly fresh ranch, 11@ 18 | Butter » ranch, 10@1i1c; live, 12@18%6 13 Cholee beef eattle,cows live, live stock 44 @bo; good dressed, 6% hogs, 4Mey dresned nmall, 90; cal live, larg I be Hides, and Woe Heavy sound saited steers, over 6O pounds, fo; medium sound, per pound, 7%; [Might eound, under 6 pounds, 7%; cows, sound, all welghts, stage, | bulla and oxen, 4@5e; kips, 70; calves, per pound, 8o; green hides, Jo lems than salted; dry hides, per pound, iry culls, one-third less; summer deer, per pound, 22@240; doer, dry, M@16e to show you how luck} ’| Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oranges, | papery | Me; Lion, 100m, $11.76; GB, $11.65; 260, £11.95, , Exes 4 Poultry |. Butter — Ranch fancy | dairy, in squares, 1M@17e; Washing: | | ton creamertes, 1-1b prints, 206260; | | Waster, lowa and Elgin, 25q26. j | Cheese Gobbing) — Native Wash jimeton, 12%@ide; Eastern, 1240 Ade; California, Me, ee Gobbing) — Btrietiy ranch, Ite Comb honey — California, 1240 |18e; strained, Te. Poultry — Dressed chickens, 15@ 160; live chickens, Ite; live yt a |ite; dressed geese, 12@1éc; dresse turkeys, 16@170. Nuts. L Walntis, per Ib, sacks, 12 oe ern biack walputs, 100; pegans, | |iawtse: filberts, Ie; almonds, fancy, | soft shell, 18@20; almonds, No. 2.) \10@ Te; peanuts, 6@7e; pine, Ase; ) hiekory, Me; cdheoanuts, per dosen, Tee, popeorn, fe per tb. May, Gramm and Foed. May (obbing) ~ Puget Soy fon, 169. Bascal WY gahinet othy, S904; alfi | Oats Gobbing)—Per ton, $28, * Marléy—Rtolted, $27. fresh lcorn—Whole, $22.40; cracked, $23; j feed meal, per ton, $22. Feed-—Wheat, $21; of cake meal, 8; middiings, $21@22; bran, $17; shorts, 118; chopped feed, $20622; dairy chopped feed, #16; reed oats, | s20@ 32. | Moat Pric Fresh Meat (obbing)—Cow beef, fc per Ib; ateer beef, 4c per Ib:! mutton, wether, %e per Ib; pork, | per Ib; veal, large, Bo per Ib; | Ie. Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, Jarge, 10%c; hams, small, Me; breakfast | bacon, 11%e; dry salted sides, The. Jobbing) Home-made, per lb, ; White Star, Se; Coin Special, ; lard, cumpound, ‘Herces, 6c; | Mex, Xe. | Freeh Fish (tobbing)--Flatibut, % salmon trout, 12%e; | } | i] as limon, 84% founders, 2@4; soles, 4c; rock cod, bo; trout, 12 emelt, 4@5e; elt, 445; herring, 1404 oysters, Olympia, $3.50 per ik. $1.80 per gallon: clams, $1.50 per sack; Dungeness crabs, live, $1.10; | cooked, $1.20, Vegetables. Potatoes Gobbing) — White River Hurbanks, $3740; Inland Barly Rose shapes; Yak- ail- | $asq@40; Inland White, jima and Oregon, $40; native |ver #kin onions, $18 per ton; ¢ Yakima silver akin, fancy, boots, $1.25 per sack; per sack; rutabagas, | turnips, 650 per ihe; parsnips, 9o@S1 MoM per | gon ant #20 per ton; carrots 654PTbC 650 per sack hbage, nack, cauliflower, green peas, 60; artichokes, | dozen; garlic, % ery, | California asparagus, 4@5e per 1b; | rhubarb, 2@4%e per Ib, tomatoes, $2.00 per case, . } Fruits. | mack | per dozen; ec per seedling, $2@2.00; nav $2.75@ lemons, $2.40@4; apples, fancy, $1 @2 per box; cooking apples, $1 box; bananas, $2.50 per! bunch; California black figs, 20-Ib boxes, $1.50; cartoons, $1.25; Smyrna | figs, 280 per Ib; new dates, 7% weet apple cider, %¢ per gal; med. | ts, 2.50, Lumber and Building Material: Loge—-Superior quatity, per M, No. | }1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fr, $4.50@ | 5.76; No. 1 cedar, 46@7 M, $3.50@5, | shingle bolts, Fir Lumber spruce logs, $6.60; cedar | $2.26 @92.00, Rough, $8; thick fin-| ides, 8, 10| and 12 inches wi 5@20, lengths | 12 to 16 feet; special lengths, 60 M extra; one-inch Anish, $12@15 vertical grain, $ per M Flooring, dressed and matched, $17@ 21; stock boards, &-inch, $9@18; 10. inch, $9.00@18; 12-inoh, $1819. 6-Inch finish, channel rustic or drop sid ht 2000 Ibs, $11@P14. Fir tim- ber joists and scanilings, rough, $8.50@16; 8 18 1 BE, $9,50@18; 8 48, $11@14, Box boards, 12-inch and up, $15. | Washington Red Cedar Lumber — Tough, $8@9; bevel siding, weight 700 Ibs, $1415.60; celling, weights Nos, 1, | 2 and %, %-ineh, 1800 Ibs; Nos. 1, and 3, %-inch 700 Ibs, $13@27; wains- coting, $10@14; rustic, $25@28; *A*| shingles, $1 standard shingles, | $1.10; L-ineh finish, 12, 14 and 16 fect, $2634; thick finish, $28@26; cedar squares, 7, 8 9 and 10 feet, $24@39; | pickets, $12, Kiln-dr Drayage, bc, $1 in advance of green. 3 | Paci Cast Steamship Company for San Francisco TROUBLE, AT ANN ARBOR The company’s ele- want steamships : Queen, We Walia, Hair-Cutting Escapades Lead * ind Umatilla leave | Senttle # a. m, via to Turbulent Scenes. Port Townsend and Victoria, March ARNO, Mich. April 20 o >) pings racy A: : oe sete began lock mat) San Francisco night, when the sop res of the | Por Benttle 1% a. m:, via Victoria and Sigma Phi fraternity stole Into the | Port Townsend, Mareb 42, 27, room of Joe Btandart of Detroit and| April 4, 6 1, 16, 26, May 1, hioned his hair after the regula- | every Ofth day thereafter. th 4 a? m styl FOR ALASKA the '02 banquet, which tn to be held | big? yg pakalana At oi iene >a fe Timed ately Brotec’ | 81, April 6, 10, 16, 20, 26, 20, May 6, bar Nog 4 wns “land every Mfth Gay th ter. ade, and Kdwin Potter, of Chicago, sain es sisson pendence pubdate! beth of whem are nophomores. TheY | The company reserves the right to ms i ro arricaded, and evi change without previous notice, he door was burat open they fought | prean sailing date, and hours of like demons with Indian clubs until | gaiing. they were finally overpowered, The J. F. TROWBRIDGE, freshmen did a neat but hasty Job) puyet ad. Supt. Ocean Dk, f and then beat a retreat | ticket office, 618 First av. Loth classes are aroused” to | orkins & Co. Gen, and the authorities will be compe neleee to adopt severe meanures to ast year's week, 4 repetition of which lasted for a Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Alaska Lightuing Express STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE Salts trom Yeeter Whart Tuesday, April 24, at 10 PM. FOR Skagway aud Dyed DIRECT it Sailings, May 5 | "GF THORNDYKE, Agent ‘| Phone Main 470, 116 YESLER WAY ‘Ten Days More And our sale will end. member our whole Men's and Boy's Clothing Will be subject to | Big Discount From Former Prices Boston Clothing House | 1431 Second Ave, - - - Near Pike stoc MADAME BROWN Formerly at 908 Pike Mtreet, has moved to 1331%%4 Second Ave. Cor. Union, op stalinme pire Line GRAY HAIR a Water F Rat to Alaska. |r Sailing to St. Michael on or About “June 15,1899 Connecting with Company's Own Fleet of River Steamers for Dawson City INNEY & STEWART Funeral Directors end Kmbalmere Parlors, Third Ave. and Columbia 8t Telephove Main Li. Reattle, Waah. Ofioe, 612 First ave Powe Main 1 Daily Arrive Kverett 645 And All Intermediate Points am Mt, Veron p.m. on the New Whatcom Y HPN AMERICAN LN tying U. # Mall to all Oriental Points, Idzumi Maru” Wiil Sail. For Japan, China and All Ariatic Ports About April 19, Yukon Rive EMPIRE LINE 07 First Ave. » « SEATTLE Or to any Agent of the Interna- tional Navigation Company in United Kates or Canada. } IT HURTS! IT HURTS! The installment plan and bargain counter doctors cry for help. Cheap doctors and cheap medicines, like cheap labor, cheap clothes, cheap shoes, cheap groceries, mean a total loss to the purchasers. Honest doctors use only the highest grade of remes The best that money can buy. Charge only fair prices, and complete cures are the result. The ret of Ss. The incompetent ** so-called specialist’? whines and slanders, The | cowardly ‘so-called specialist becomes an assassin and tries the knife in the dark, stands without a peer in his proy MAYO fession, treating with assured success, ~ : All Chronic Diseases “All men seek happiness, which is impossible without health.’ Specialties are demanded for the highest good of suffering humanity cies. is success succe’ That thousands suffer for a # jes of years (and waste a life designed to be useful) who, with proper tment might not only be restored to health themselves, but piness of others, is toa evident a fact to r , man can bee hence apectalties ar ity, and thus it le that progressive minds tn are devoting their best energies to the study to them patients are looking for relief in all the skill of general practitioners, ‘The time ts m the day ix dawning even now, when every legitin h of the HEALING ART, manded for the highest good of suffering human. this country and Europe f special diseases, and that have baffled far distant—in fact © physician will de. vote hfs attention to one or more particular branches, or, in other words, will have his specialty in medicine or surg A physician who ts y attending to acute and febrile diseases at the ide cannot have an enlarg fence in the treatment of chronic disease; nor anyone who remains in his office treating chregic diseases exclusively, have any expe » of value in treating ac ® uses, ‘These are mms or self-evident truths that require nelt argument nor demonstration. . while MAYO ts willing to acknowledge that elf to the treatment of fevers and other succea#ful in such cases than himself, uperiority in the treatment voted himself for a series of Medical Etiquette. he who confines acute diseases should ba yet he begs leave to claim f certain diseases to which he has dee years, MAYO, standing upon strict medical etiquette towards his medical brethren never abases himself to speak tl of the fraternity nor offi« clously engage in dissuading a patient from seeking advice from any physician, who may be his choice, This being a free country MAYO hold that any. man has a right to consult whom he pleases and think for bimself, and form his own conclusions, Hence, tf a patient consults him and does not feel disposed to take his treatment, he doew not volumgeer gratuitous advice as to whom he should or should not consult ‘There is too much of this ungentlemanty conduct among the profe sion, but from which MAYO intends to hold himself, in the future as in the past, entirely aloof, MAYO has decided to locate permanently in Seattle, and tn the near fwiure intends establishing the finest and most complete sanitarium on the coast ‘The capital is at hand ‘The location has been decided upon, and the plans are in the hands of an hitect MAYO nglish Remedios are the latest, best and most expensive known ¢ rn therapeutics, His offices are at present at the Occt- dental Hotel CONSULTATION FREE. 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