The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1899, Page 2

ne ° THE SEATT THE SEATTLE STAR Snoqualmie Fatls Power company, \ averaging a tow cents @ day, The| ] \ ae by te attorney, Bates & Murray, city eonginecr haw already been | yeatertay paid to County Clerk Rig TRACHE «ranted an increase of #alary from [ | ea ney of the euperior court, the ) d 1200 @ year to $1700, and this will 1 One cent per co) ex ewentyette. cents carriers ek x MONTH delivers 0 free copies ilies No tier = Tntered at ihe pastoMice at Seattle. Wass in i porond Perioda of business depression a Prosperity (gn this country are tn vartably reflected in the immigration figures, The news of the business revival in the United States, as tn- @icated in our enormously increas. ed exports and in other ways, has penetrated Europe, and the incom ing tide of immigration is beginning to attract public attention and to revive the discussion of the umber. tng projects for regulating and re stricting “the transfer of the unde. Sirable Inhabitants of certain por- tons of Europe to America ‘The arrivals from Southern Con @nental Burope are disposed to re- main in our great coast cities, con triduting to the congestion of these hives of humanity and making the Social problem there more difficult ‘The true’ habitat of these comers from Southern Continental Burope is m the Southern States, but an ex- tremely shall proportion of these immigrants, or any immigrants, seek homes in the Gouth. This country tras been developed very largely by the sturdy English, Irish, German, Norwegian, Swedish and Danish Stocks, and they will always be wel- comed here as nation builders. The Process of “assimilation” in these cases has been easy, and In the sec~ ond generation the traces of the ori- @inal habitat have deen lost. There fe no “immigration question” as to these peoples and races. ‘The “colonies we have annexed, or may possibly annex, will probably the to person and Property, and the larger liberty the American rule may guarantee, Cuba may hold out some inducements when @ “settled order” supervenes. Buropean immigration to them. Set- Mement tn any of these acquititions may prove alluring but coming to the United diverted to an ap- our tropical isl- | i s year ending June 30, 1899, wit! & marked increase in European ile i : 1 : i $53 It te believed that the destiny country, the weightiest ques- of popular government, must de worked out In our cities to which 8 iF the alternative of paying thetr price, importing foreign priate, bullding an armor piant of its or abandoning heavy armor for case the decision and nothing can that body meets again reconsiders the subject. -_-_-_oOoOoO— Aguinaldo's prese agent has been Having run last ditches, he is now under the painful necessity of his chief for several to have @ sensational he must retire and & more able Filipino. ‘The Filipino leader stood looking across the heavily wooded He appeared ke aman who jesquit,” he called. A dark Filt- ayes long muddy legs came out he said with a low gen- ufiexion. “Meaquit,” cried the leader, “tell me the worst. Are we really in a condition?” are, master,” replied the dark man; “we are. Our legs sre weary with running, we are torn by briars, ‘we are footsore and sick at heart.” “Te that all, Mesquit?” “No, master, We are also famish- ing for food.” ‘The leader turned away for a mo- ment. “There is, then, no hope,” he said. “None,” replied the dark man. ‘The leader looke- back a’ faithful aide. “Then, Mesquit, you think we will have to throw up the sponge?” ‘There is no other way, master. How can we longer fight when we are starving?” The leader sighed. “Where is the sponge, Mesquit?” “I will fetch it master.” And he darted past the tent. A moment later there came from the jungle depths a terrible cry. Me- equit appeared, wringing his handa. maater!" he moaned, “we his ‘Speak sbrieked Aguinaldo, “what is it? “Master, the sponge!” “Yes, y “They have eaten it!" ‘Then master and man tumbled to- gether In a dead faint. And this is the true reason why Aguinaido delays. Powor Company Pays. TACOMA, June the undesirabie| amount of damages awarded the county In the condemnation proceed. ings for right of way over the coun- ty road from the King county line to the City of Tacoma, The dam agea were $1505, The Jury fee, $188.25 and costs brought the whole amount up to $172, Airship Stayed Up. WVANSVILLE, Ind, June §.-—Ar- ceda® Farmer's airship te a success The ship was sent up about 60 ft and was kept in mit-alr for an hour ‘The inventor's gon made the arcen sion, and he moved the ship up, down, | backward and forward at will The inventor's company has been incorporated with a capital stock of | $10,000, AMUSEMENTS. “The First Born” and “Lost for a Day" was cveditably given last night at the Third avenue theater by the Belasco-Thall company, and tonight! the bill will be repeated. 1 night “The Man With a PF [be presented. The engagement clos-| es Sunday night with “The Girt I Left Behind Me.” The subseription sale for Wakefield-Andrews opera season at | the Seattle theater opened this morn- tng. The regular sale of single tick- ets commences tomorrow morning The repertoire for the engagement, | beginning Sunday evening, will be as follows: Sunday and Thursday evenings, “Martha”; Monday and Saturday evenings, “A Night in Venice"; Tuesday and Friday even- ings, “Fra Diavolo"; Wednesday evening and Saturday matinee, “Bo- hemian Giri"; Sunday evening, June M, «(Cavalleria = Rusticana,” and “Trial by Jury.” “. the | . Tomorrow will be the opening day of the trained anfmal show in Ge~ attic, It will arrive by spectal train early in the morning, and the tents will be pitched at the corner of Bee- ond avenue and Battery street. The street parsde will leave the show ground at 11 o'clock, pass along First avenue. and return by way of Second avenue. As the school# are now closed, all the little children should be allowed to see the parade and to wasze upon the golden chariots drawn by diminutive ponies, and wee the funny monkeys and dwarf elephant. will be to them a real giimpse of fatry-land. Many additions have been made to the aggregation since te vistt here last July, and the program is said to be almost entire- ly new. Norrie Brothers have al- waye given « clean and meritorious show, and it can be safely said that their animals surpass in number and intelligence any similar collection that has ever visited this city. They will remain seven Gays, giving per- formances daily at 2:99 o'clock and at § o'clock in the evening. ‘ The Board Not Ousted. DETROIT, Mich., June §.—Govern- or Pingree has intimated that there will either be a decided change in the manner of conducting the Adrian Industrial home or the board of gov- ernors will be ousted. This came to | the ears of the board of control, and [Yemterday It held @ meeting in Adrian and adopted resolutions to abotieh corporal punishment as a Means of discipline in the institution. MEMBERS OF | BAR AT TACOMA Arrangements Being Made to Entertain Them. TACOMA, June &.—Arrangements | for entertaining the State Bar asso- | clation In Tacoma on July 6 are tak- _!ng shape, and the local members of | the profession hope to give the vis- | ttore such welcome and provide so ‘pleasantly for thelr diversion while |in Tacoma as to make the meeting ja memorable one, Various detalis of (the affair have been placed in com- |petent hands. There ts an executive lcommittes of five to look after the | general arrangements. The reception of the gucete is a | matter of supreme importance, and | the courtesies of the local bar will | be extended the visitors by a com- j matte of about 20 lawyers. Fi- nances will be looked after and the | requiaites of a good retaining fee will | be duly impressed by a capable com- | mittee. ‘The committee as finally determin. ed upon are as follows: Executive committee — H. 8. Griggs, chairman; T. 0. Abbett, J. A. Shackleford, Charles Bedford, T. | 1. Stiles | Reception committee—T. L. Stiles, \chairman; C. 8. Fogg, W. C. Sharp- |stein, Galusha Parsons, Johnson |Nickeus, F. W. Cushman, W. H. | Pritchard, J, C. Stallcup, B. N. Park- ler, B. 8. Groescup, J. M. Ashton, C. | H. Walker, G. L. Munn, B. F. Heus- lton, L D. Campbell, R. G. Hudson, H. G Royland, Jobn P. Hudson, P. Tittinghast. Committee on finance—A. R. Tit- low, chairman, James Wickersham, |W. P. Reynolds, A. E. Joab, F. 6. | Biattner. | Entertainment committee—H. 8, | Griggs, chairman; C. M. Riddell, \John A. Shackleford, Thad Huston, |W. H. Pratt, F. D. Naeh, 0. G, Ellis, | Committee on refreshments — Ed- ward lL. Parsons, chairman; A. G. Avery, John H. MeDaniels, George Willlamvon, Frank Allyn, jr. A special Invitation to attend the meeting is to be extended to all the judges of all the courts in the state. | A Home On a Hill. | | It is the desire of the owners of the Pratt's Orchard Addition to encour- age the building of homens, therefore the investor and especially the ladies | of Seattle who are interested In own- ing homes in the near future, are. requested to see this property. It in beautifully situated on the east slope of Queen Anne hill, command-| ing @ good view of the lake, city and | Sound, accessible by Cedar street car |Iine. There are from 7 to 14 large) bearing fruit trees on each lot, and) | we do not hesitate to say that the! | Pratt's Orchard Addition offers the best value for the least money of | any property offered during our 12| | years’ experience, Rasy terms to} | those who wish to build. Price $260 per lot. You can secure a plat of | this addition by calling on Holman! ELECTED By the Board of Education. NO IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE Petition for Increased Salaries for Teschers Referred to Finance Committee. The board of education held the} regular monthly meeting last night and the most mmportent was the election of teachers for the coming year, Prof. Johnson and Mins Shumway presented a petition from the teachers for a ralse of salary, and it was referred to the finance committee, A communica tion was received from County Su perintendent Meredith, stating that contracts should be made with each teacher and then reported to him The matter was referred to County Attorney McEirey for an opinion, $100 was appropriated to pay the ex pense of Buperintendent Barnard to the National Educational associ: tion at Las Angeles. Prof. W. F Rabdcock was appointed supervisor of the grammar school The following principals elected for the next sohool year Rabeock, W. F. MeCarthy, W.G duainess were Conn, G, EB. | Rien. 1 P. | bure has been taken over by the! os “ DeHott, Geo, W. Shaw, L. | Cotumbte people, and that Freemant | Padang on sng Raa My ped Caane. Com Cratiord. BH. | Rogers, manager of the abla} key Mimics, Ludicrous Acting Goats, Our grocer says a - 4 ae . T. : }line, now has entire charge of both ode | Funny Animal Clowns. jerard, W. vior, C. lines, The Plyer-etage « up last . T j nS he Fly as | PARG or " Jones, 0. 8 Twitmyer, E | night from Boasburg, but did not go —_ Ps sche et Poorman performing le here are not any Hartranft, W.G. Yowell, T. A. down this morning as usual from | Defivered Before Members of |” aJA> Lombard, J. C.,) vice-prineipal. | Yerkes, 8. W Widmer, J. M Fired the First Shots. WASHINGTON, D. C., June §- According to official reports now at hand, the first shots of the Filtpine war on the American side were fired by Privates Wiliam Grayson and Mille?, Both of Company BD, Firat Ne- braska. Grayeon, presumably, was the man Who killed the firet Filipino. City Employes Get MorePay TACOMA, June §.—The new salary ordinance will be submitted to the council! tonight and will be ready for passage within a few weeks The new ordinance increases the salaries of city employes by an amount be- tween $200 and $200 @ month. The increase for each employe ts small, Mines and Mi In the Northwest A rich strike has recently been made on the Kentucky mine of the Wauconda group, which is located on the Colville Indian reservation in Obkanogen county. A ledge of arsenical sulphuritie ore, @ ft. In whith. has been uncovered. The ledge rises within 12 ft. of the sur- face of the ground, Assays made on the ore are said to be nearly $295.44 per ton in Tha North bite hae closed ee shaft at Re- after reach- a depth of The dafly ae show that ot the ore averages consMerably over 325 per ton thy it the tedge, which tx over T tt. in thickness. ose Advices recived fram Republic state that the mines at Surpmit Camp, 12 miles west of that piace, are doing well. Among these are the Monarch and Detroit groups of mines. On the former the croppings are @ ft. in width, Amn assay made recently on a mixture of ore taken from the ledges of the two groups wave an aseay of $24 per ton. eee The Detroit company ts operating on the same ledge. There is a strong ledge on the property. It has been crosscut with a tunnel of 25 tt. The assays are sald to show @ value of 096 per ton. Hi “0 The work on the Mack Tall is showing up a fine body of high grade ore. It promines to be as rich and as extensive as the ore in the Sur- prise, “08 On the San Poll, work ts being prosecuted on both the north and south Grifts on the second level. The face of the drift In each is carrying 4 fine body of ore of high grade. “ee Work is to be commenced on the | Inez within a few days. t is Ciaimed that ft carries the same ledge that passes through the Morn- ing Glory claim, known as the north and south led, ‘. The Palo Alto Is again being driv- en inta the middie mountain along the ledge. lt ts sald that there (s no material change In the appear-) ance of the ledge o eee There i* no change to report in re-| gard to the ledge on the Cuba, The shaft ts going down at the rate of 2%. per day. The ore is of low grade. see The Lorna Doone claim, near Ke- public, owned by the Copper Butte Mining & Millm@ Company of Watts burg, Wash, is said to be doing well When a depth of 50 ft. had been reached by the shaft, which is ver- tical, sunk near the footwall of the ledge, a crossout wan started for the purpose of ascertaining the width of the vein, This wan extended weet for a distance of 46 ft. until the hang ing wall reached. A drift of 6 ft. to the east of the shaft disclo od the footwall, This body of ledge matter is mostly quartz, but there are numerous streaks of tale and porphyry intermixed with it It In accordance | and Robinson at 112 Columbia street. | seems-reasonable to believe that at SOSSCOSSO ESOS SOOO CEOS et onl ies lle uo quan ia libel ile . when OME to the Seattle Mining Exchange at included tn the ordinance aes tespeet sa eis \ N | 8 o'clock tonight and take a flyer ona : ih. ) few shares of stock. Don't always plod g ot pamper yeh oe fae Prey P |e along in the hand-to-mouth style you are, but 3s supply of artesian water, for all the | —_—- | do like thousands of rich men today did, and - needed fp en. ‘The old well hs uke a fortune on a few dollars invested in " ried tat tis BECOMES MisSOrme |= cheap but sood mining stocks | water and the city has mad consid } Come out tonight. Jerable trouble with th tage, Fe- | le .-. = lscs tacton'eeneestored ssi th Actres Exch me 609 FIRST AVENUE “JQBDRDAREDILIRSRSRARESSRASRRERAR) = ywoan abundan Iman boasts lof the finest supply of water In cast: | gp verre = Mutual Life Building - - ern Washiveton, naving a score of| WHO HORSEWHIPPED M, MAYER |: i artesian wella, and the city reservoir! - " }now being well supplied there Ia a cabilnaliaaiiedin “z= ws { great deal of rejoicing | | ASAP A SR EAR AD BAAD! AP : | | rs | = aenenenenenmeed Sheep Are Healthy. | Sketob of Her Career From the aaa | . Cradle Up to Date Mer Fam- | AMUSEMENTS, OPA OM PULLMAN, Wash, June &—Dr, 8.| pare dence ’ ‘ : $ B. Nelson, state veterinary surgeon lly Is Well Known. | ‘ Two Carloads of Pianos 3 returned lawt au he from ta Cro ‘| | NORRIS BROS Direct trom the ta juss ot sheep belonging to J. Eecollier a 1| | hg ‘ . D. A. Macrae, whe wil | BLOOMINGTON, I., June 8 —Tida TRAINED Ramaker Music Co, Montana this week, ‘T 415 Sepond Ave bel. Puke ant mtate f Montana mas the actress who horse- whipped ANIMAL 3 1415 tabond ic he ab , sic" Sine Edad Sater Maaiy rous Mayer, the theatrical mao Cnet of rae — oo nie “ into the |S#er on the liner Bt, Paul, in New| PARADA oan aoe a 1 These sheep | York harbor yesterday, t# a native of ‘ neg ahaa usar ‘ a |this state. She was born on a farm| oy son gn tincate| near Kappa, We ford county, 1..| TU Sparkman & McLean requ The sheep are ng sent |26 years ago, Her father was N,N BW 6d ues FOR BARGAINS IM Montana because of shortage of Jones. an extensive farmer and range here ben a gaags Pi te pt n ~| Lie , R one nen 18 years of age Mine . wr Jones went to Bay City, Mich., and! THIS Y EAR Yhone Med 1764. (2 bailey Bide « ecm of eae beeen, exeupt/Exhibit under their Waterproof to make several short visite, On of Iida Orme's brothers is “Duffalo’ Jones, of Garden City, Kan. Tents, corner Second Ave. and Battery St, as the breeder of Buffalo and 8 © 9, Beginnin explorer of the Aretic regions, He} ven Days, Beg i recently leader of the townsite] Friday June 9 ore in the Ute reservation, Col-| 'AN ADDRESS py "2?2#"0Rmmc anmas.200 Columbia Stage Co. Now H } the Field to Itself. | CABOADE, B.C. June & | ported here that the International Fiyer stage line, which has been run- [ning succesef oppeaition to the Columbia Stage company to Boss Platino Cabinet Photos reduced to Tt is re La Roche Cor. 24 ave, - and Unions AJAX, only educated zebra in ex~- istence ‘The largest, handsomest and most costly collection of performing ant- mals on earth. Performances, 2:30 and # p. m. Prices—Adul the; children, 1%. Grand street parade 11 a. m. dally. arranged and no other parties under take to operate a line to t with ithe railway trains at Boseburg, it will leave the Columbia stage com ipany the sole occupant the feid. | |The travel in to the Boundary coun try continues very heavy, it fre | j Seattle Mining Exchange. | The Beattie Mining Exchange was opened last evening with & good at tendance of mining men, among m were several Cuoloradoans minent in the mining centers of | that state. J. T, Cornforth, ex-pres-| dent of the Denver board of trade | and Denver Mining Exchange, made & speech, urging upon the people of Seattle and Washington to give more attention to the rich mineral de pomite west of the Cascade moun tains, saying that we have the re sources pecesmary to make this the richest mineral producing state weet of the Rocky Mountein | i Grand Forks, If this deal goes ed | | APPLES SAN DIRGO FRUIT C0, Has Plenty. Fine as Silk 415 Pike Street Botweoen 4th and 6th Latest Styles Ladies, have your Tatlor- made Suits made by HUMES & CO. Rooms 25-28 Safe Deposit Building. Wanted Cheap Babies. | Safe Deposit Boxes NEW YORK, June &—For af For the sate keeping of proaching women in Deloncey street Valuable Articles and Papers quently requiring three or four four- ——— jhorse teams, carrying fr ten to | fourteen persons each, to bring In | the passengers in a single day BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were texved today i }to C. EB. Thurston to build a two- tory residence at 410 Highiand drive, estimated to cost $1600; J. L. Anderson for alterations at Fremont | to cost $9; George Stewart to bulld ja two story frame residence at 1704 East Madison etreet, estimated to cost $600, Meals at All Hours. OUR CAFE Mrs. Con. A. Rideont, - Proprieter Cor, Third Ave. and Jazmes 6. ning !make way for quarts and the whole mass become solid quartz. On the surface from $1 to #4 per ton were obtained by assay, As the shaft progressed there was a decided im- provement of the values, although no very large ones were obtained, see ‘The Clift mine in Rossland, one of | the bigxest and richest propertios of the camp, will shortly resume work, after two years of idleness. The i the Monnwen. te, ote, ab 9 eer Seer aes with infants in their arms today, | © 4's Fe. * and offering to buy the babies at $5 Ww eS ~~ apiece, August Wellrich, 4 well) gage Deposit Vauits i Eusex Market. court, charged with |": Colamble SE. SHORRSGK, Baneger | disorderty conduct. He pleaded in- toxteation and said he loved, babies J bilee Gold Mining Com | ran screaming into Ubeir houses, He | I pany was naved from being aseatied by/is now offering another block of “ : * ‘ole i | an angry mob that followed in hia] | SS ena ter Wiss . Thie| PIGOT & FRENCH CO. licemaa, toe based upon the showing im the work L type J D Printing Machine REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS |""" i i ie eee | LMDOLYPE JO The following deeds were fled with| you should not lose an opportunity Sp Oncar Luther to H. P. M. Luther, Jot 7, bik 16, lot &, bik 24, Nagie’s ad,|* S#fe end sure winner. For, 94, 200%, 997 SLATER & SMITH, Brokers | ‘Phowe Main O01, 114 Janes 8, Seattle, dressed man, wae arraigned In the | The women who were approached wake by the timely arrival of a po- is a good purchase at this price, 306 Washington St.. have the only the county auditor yesterday to get in early, for Jubilee stock Is ob opportunity Thomas Buckley to Jamen P. Ferry. jot 11, bik 2%, South Seattie, Nov. 13, 1696, $5. James P. Ferry to Victorio Paristo, Our store is closed on EY & STEWART BON (Ci etn property af eo. C, won|" Con tages ut co aaaell RES AEST SAREE) $ Scout of Monday morn- |ton, Col . Wharton and BE. le beattia, | » Tate of Spokane. and John I. Cook| tues eg’ Jones sat, neem |g ing's fire. We shall be open oe Rosen. | Sheriff to Firet National Bank, in a few days, A company t« to be incorporated PUR Sh OF Se wee Me, tere %, 2 6, ENGERS int once with © capitalization of 1,000,- | (a0 *AI88 va. Chasicn T. LeBallister PAS | et al, April 18, $1260, fo sharon of par tale of #, andl APT Os coat company 3 The Seattle Grocery a caste” “She 'kaed aduen js to P¢ |to David B. and Sarah Williams, lots FOR CAPE NOME lim Rossiand, although by Spokane pA 36, Bik 6, Renton, May 33, 1008, Second and Marion men. The incorporation will bel", - complete within 20 days, and work Same to D. B. and Sarah Williams, | wilt be ly after. lot 4, bik 5, Renton, May 26, 1807, s100.| Are Among Those Who Sailed 2% | Wi} Segin shortly after. Same to E. A. Milla, lot 16, bik § on the Dirigo. A and sie he Renton, April 27, $75. Annie Mills, und % lots 1 to 3, bik] Steamer Dirigo, Capt. Roberts, woe TE... John Anderson et ux. to E. 14, Renton, March 14, $800. sailed last evening for Skagway. | Charles H., Emma, Frank F. and| She had on board a large number of Augusta Frye, Charles and Pauline) passengers, several of whom were Bruhu to same, und %, same prop-| ound for Cape Nome. Their | | The Hall Mines smelter at Nelson, |B. C., la treating about 70 tons of jore per day in the smaller furnace, half of which is from Sliver King mine and the other half from the Siocan mines. Bight cars of lead bullion wore shipped last week tol erty, e New Jersey for refintement The | Renton Co-operative Coal company] m®me® were: N. M. Flaskey, L. H. Phone Pike 138, 1529 Second Avenns official report of the past month|to Martha Jenkins, lot 2. and * % ft|Craver, T. Brown, Ea Buchanan, H.| Wm. J. DEAN & CO. | states that during 17 days and three | jot 3, bik 3, Renton, tract 44, plat 1,|] Benson, J. Pritchard, McDonald, hours of smelting, 2056 tons of ore| Renton Co-operative Coal company's] Ludgate, Young, Muther, McAdams, | g wore treated, containing approxim-| acre tracts, April 27, $260. Ht. 8. Tremper, John A. Strout, Ww.) ately 35 tons of copper and 29,530/ James C. Blowers et ux. to A. H.] piock and R. Rowell ounces of silver. Gano, lots 16 to 18, bik 4, Victory ad,| "apne other passengers were: Chas see _ } May 4. 3007, 9006. R. Duval, Mr. Carter, Mra. M. Gleim, |§ BRUNNER & CO. Dealers in | The crosscut recently made in the! c, Wy, Corliss to Gilbert Larson. y ; ; } | Gold Ledge mine at Rey ie said |iots 1 end 3, dik 90, Denny & Hoyt's| Mim Adems, Mra 1. Barber, C. W.i¢ frroee W eS, L q to be opening into a fine ore body.ied Jue, 86. Hoyt's| zimmer, J. M. Potter, G. W. Grace, eS, Hit 1QUOrs 4 | . na values of which are said to be| A. H. Gano et ux] to Janes Dar- yg Boone s Samples of the ore recent) “ ” Mi lett to * pe gg he ore recently) gan, w% lots 13 to 15, all lots 16 to] 4” © goiberg, M rigon, W. Johnsen, Hansen, R. Okner, A. C. Des Grats, 602 Pike St. When your phy atonte a bottle the high jan presoribes as assayed give returns of $12.40. Fete 7 " 25, -: | ia ere prt Veer oe phe Mise ‘erbena Burnett, N. Wia Port angel! } phia A. Hoyt and husband, J.| Grove, J. J. King, and 22 second class, Sag ae The Wonderful mine of the Stocan| Frank, to Ellen R. Byers, lot 18, bik group near Bandon, I. C., is doing |6, Walla Walla ad, June 7, y. c., $1 well, About 15 tons of ore have been| Hlien R. Byers and husband, Ovid recently taken out of the old work-|A., to Addie W. Siegel, same prop- ings. The ore is said to be of high! erty, June 7, $700, value, After cleaning out the tunnel! W. B. Meagher to Sarah A. Jones, and putting in the new supports, as|w 32 ft lot 1, bik 12, Nagle's 24 ad,| Lake Michigan last night. While |the tunnel is not more than 20 feet| June 5, $100 | wailing in the yacht Peri, with three below the surface, the work of thor-| Washington Hogle to George W.| companions, near the four-mile crib, Call on us, By the Bottle, 350 up By the Gallo Telephone Green 7 Leaped Into the Lake. § CHICAGO, Ml, June &—Reginald § Hines, an Englishman, traveling tn the United States, ended his life in oughly investigating the mysterious|Hogle, lot 12, blk 4, Baxter's ad,| Hynes leaped overboard and was cache waa proceeded with and after|Maroh 4, q. ¢., $1. @ |drowned, He had been drinking. J r ADAM taking out th ore already sacked/ work had to be discontin as the . . workings were caving in. | ee jranulated is ibs Sugar, #1. Wo. B12 Second Aver between Vesier and jw Cheaper in the End> But No More in the Beginning | About a quarter of a mile on from the Wonderful bulidings the upper workings of the Miller creek mine are reached. Four hund feet of a tunnel with one e to the surface ; j : Ad ad fast Gnd soveres ehort cromacuita An Advantage of Buying Your Clothes in This Store. ry ° Constitute the upper workings. The) The product of reliable makers is carried here. | SEATTLE TRANSFER ledite, nd atten wertkince same gare} Canvas the city or state, you'll find this store first in the estima- (0, lowed tt directly under Miller creek tion of the good dressers and shrewd buyers, sane fs and being so near the surface the|Cutaway or Double Breasted Sacks, in Blue and Black Serges, Freja, Passenger and Baggage, ie vein is naturally broken up and a Fancy Tweeds, Scotch Mixtures, Homespun, Cassimeres and STORAGE. 3 considerable stream of water from Worsteds at " ~ the creek percolates through the orsteds a . Phone Main 41-46, Office 623 First avenaa e | | | fault was encountered directly under | the creek Biggest and Best. J- REDELSHEIMER & CO. On the Lone Pine the crosscut tun- ightRunning DOMESTic. ’ | Telephone Bay 1828 “Rasy Payments.® nel is being driven rapidly. There ts 4 rumor in clreulation that a mill will be erected on the claim during| Pike st. with the verdict of the jury, the | MOORE INVESTMENT Co, \* greater depth those #treaks will the season, 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia, | *oets MICKELSON, Agk beiwoen oth aud Oth