The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 3

a “MeOuliooh arrived in port early this THE LE STAR, THE OWA ARRIVES Followed by Gun- boat McCulloch. ° MET BY COMMITTED OF CITIZENS, Captain Terry Accepts an invitation to the Banquet of the Alaska =| Geographical Society. | The battleship Lowa arrived at! Port Orchard at 6:90 p. m, yesterday. | She will go on the dry dock to under-~ go repairs, She left San Francisco in company with the gunboat Mo- Culloch, The big cruiser oul-strip- ped the gunbeat, and she was lost sight of during the vovege The morning. She is here to await ord- ers prior to conveying Senator Fatr- banks to Alaska. | AN excursion on the steamer Skagit | Chief went down the Sound Sunday | to meet the battleship Lowa. Twenty-five persons Tepresenting | the chamber of commerce and the | eity council, had been invited to go | n the excursion and extend an In-| vitation to the officers of the lowa to visit Seattle, and participate in ‘the Fourth of July celebration. Five Members of the council were pros. | ent. They were W. V. Rinehart. J.) A. James, H. P. Rude, Thomas Nay- | tn and William MecArdie. Mayor Humes had gone fishing. Ax tor the | chamber of commerea, not a mem- | der was on the steamer. The Skagit Chief left the Piyer | dock at 2 o'clock, and steamed down | the Sound es far as Kingston, a sharp look-out being kept for the Itz Ddattieship. The atmosphere was thick and murky, which rendered it @iMeult to see tensels at a long dis. tance down the Sound, As the/ steamer rounded a point of lan. however, a shout of “There #h " went up, and through the | thick atmosphere appeared the Lowa, skimming over the smooth water) with a dignity quite impresdive, a thiek column of Diack smoke pour- | ing from her red funnels. | ‘The excursion steamer was at once | for the big destroyer, which up the Sound at a mod- of speed under the tm- engine. When about the Iowa, the Skagit and Capt. Parker of bis steam wht»- | crutser, | genniy mi i iu her whistie. Skagit | town, and a boat con-— amd es ie ant distance of the | words spoken were watch on the Iowa's the ji t. Up! burst | the “Jackies.” oruls-— comb bed | juest that the See ‘ i in self He i iz the TypHLiee: he gue tH eb Guacit r fut! The | At fl 32 if 3 a 4 rt : g } t >t t 6:20 o'clock the Iowa was secure- anvhored, and « beat put out from Skagit Chief containing Prest- | it Rinehart, Counctiman James, | President A. C, Jackson, of the Alas- fz behalf of the council, extended the tnvitation of welcome, which Capt. Terry accepted. Mr. Jackson then invited Captain Terry and his offi- cers to attend the banquet to be given the Fairvanks party on next ‘Tuesday evening. This invitation the captain accepted. The lowa had an uneventful trip up the coast from fan Francisco. She arrived at Port Angeles early yesterday morning, where she took on her ptiot and then proceeded up the Sound. At 7:30 o'clock the Skagit Chief left Port Orchard on her return trip to Seattle, arriving at § o'clock. The | excursionists expressed themacives | as being well pleased with the day's | entertainment. CARGO FROM A JUNGLE NEW YORK, June 12.—With an} extraordinary cargo, the steel steam-/ ship Angola, Capt. Carruthers, #ail-| ed into port yesterday from Cal- cutta. The vessel was a show, draw- | ing crowds from shore at Colombo, | Port Baid and Algiers. Daily the sailors pushed baby ele- phants out of their way to work the | gear. Inquisitive monkeys, 1OOTe | and orang-outangs clutched at every- thing and ate everything in sight; royal Benga! tigers, the handsomest and the biggest, starved into proper docility, paced the quarter-deck; ser pents, larger than four men can lift, chertully went hungry for 70 days for the sake of discipline and safety; sa- ered cows and four-horned rams h nobbed with the seamen; leopards snarled, Mongooses hunted rats, an- telope chewed bale hay; mynah birds learned to swear, the #ambubr deer and the four-horned ram locked horns, the flying foxes flew, and par- rots laughed at the black monkeys. Aa a tug went wide the An- gola at Quarantine, Barney, the or ang-outang, hove a line, and mynah birds shouted, “Ffeltot” Hero, an elephant, seized the tug’s | | Sound, a hawser and threw the bight over the “at, He extended his friendly pro- ol, and assisted his visitors to Jump on the deck It Was the lunch hour, and the two elephants helped themaetves to ban nanas from a la bunch on the main hateh, partoc a little hay fe a relleh, and tore the label from a loaf of fr 4, After Hen | one of the elephanta, bad finished | | took a elwar and amoked the animal nd when the rough weather me and the Angola rolled seas un der, the tropical passengers suffered, | and many of them died. | There were seven baboons when the steamship started, with little white, fluffy haired bablea, All died Save three, and they were doing finely, When Heetor, the elephant died, Mr, Selle cut him up and fed him to the tiger | When the waves filled the decks, the elephants shivered, the sacred cows jumped up on the matin batch J sought shelter under a tarpaulin, while the four-horned ram raced un- der the bridge, where hundreds of monkeys anatehed at his superfluous horna, INDIANAPOLLE The work of securing the Interna. tion Christian Eedeavor convention for this city in 1901 has been under- taken The Commercial club has agreed to give $500 toward the cause , churches Will De asked to ralee $10,000, | i ANEWNOSE | FOR A SOLDIER Ind., June 12.— NEW YORK, Jnue 12.-<An opera- tien was performed last might at Hellevue hospite! on Lavraine Haye 33, for the restoration of his pose to | its normal sie and shape, Hayes, | at the outbreak of the late war, en-| Mated in the Ninth infantry. In} the battle of San Juan hill he had a/ hand-to-hand encounter with a Spaniard, in which the latter struck | him in the face with the butt of his) rife, smashing the cartiiage in Hayes’ nose so badly that the organ | extended over the greeter part of his face. By @ delicate operation a piece of gutta percha was subset! ut- ed for the broken cartilage, and, it is said, Hayes wil have a better shaped nose than he ever had. How to Wash Your Face. Telling girt “How to be Pretty Though Pialn.” Mra Humphrey, tn the Ladies’ Home Journal, cuaran- teet any girt @ good complexion who will wash her face every night and | Morning, and twice a day besides, ac. cording to her direetions: “The wa- ter must not be quite cold in win- ter, and soap should be used but once a day. Theti ngers are better than any sponge or glove or flannel, and they should be used as the mas- Seuse uses hers, preasing them firm. ly bat gently inte the kin and oa ing them two or three times interval of a few Ver every inch of the face. More | °F they set about thls highty inter three particular pains should be devoted | ting and unprecedented work to tNe corners, where dust is always | Hable to lodge, around the eyes, nose. and mouth. If a wash-cloth i» used it should be of the softert and finest, and plenty of water should be appited after the soap so to waah tt all away. The drying process should hurried rub opening the way to ali sorts of royghnesses and chappings. Not one girl in 23 knows how to wash her face, and that ts the reason why massage Nourishes. It thor- oughly cleanses.” ATTENDANCE OF PROMINENT MEN COLFAX, Wash. June 12—The farmers’ institute to be held here June 23 and M4 by the faculty of the Washington Agricultural college Promises to be an affair of more than omiinary importance, R. C. Judson, industrial agent for the Oregon Rall- |road & Navingation company, is tak- ing an active interest In the matter and is going all in his power to se- cure able speakers. Especial atten- tion wili be given to dairying and dairymen of national reputation will be present and address the farmers. In addition to this a meeting of the Whitman County Horticultural #o- clety will be held tn Colfax at the same time, and several hundred farmers, fruit growers, etockmen and dairymen are expected to be present. WILL NOT RU FOR GOVERNOR WALLA WALLA, Wash,, June 12. —~Hon. T. P. Fisk, Levi Ankeny's Manager in the last senatorial fight, was in the city recently. He is making « lecture tour, addressing the A. O. U. W. on the classified as- sesement plan, and was in Walla Walla for that purpose. He had several private consultations with Mr. Ankeny, however, during his stay here. When questioned in rerard to Mr, Ankeny’s political aspirations he re- plied that the banker would not be in the race for the governorship, and that Mr. Ankeny has not authoriz- ed him to state that be a candid- ato for the senate. Mange in Oreg: SALIOM, June 12.—Complaint haa) bhen made to the domestic animal commissioners that mange is prev- alent among horses in Union county. Let Your Wife Pick. Tt ie the desire of the owners of the Pratt's Orchard Addition to encour- age the building of homes, therefore the investor and especially the ladies | of Seattle who are interested In own- ing homes In the near future, are! od to see this property. It] utifully situated on the east slope of Queen Anne hill, command-| ing a good view of the lake, city and! ssible by Cedar street car line, ‘There are from 7 to 14 large bearing fruit trees on each tot, and! we do not hesitate to say that the| Pratt's Orchard Addition offera the! best value for the least money of any property offered during our 12 years’ experience. Easy terms to those who wish to build. Price $250 per lot. You can secure a plat of this addition by calling on Holman | NAULL OF A WOMAN Centuries Ago, — SUPPLIED WITHA PLASTER PACE By » Scientists Who Has Some of Time Relic LONDON, June 12.—The fragments of the skull of & woman who lived 30,000 years ago has juat been dia covered In Switzerland. She woman of the stone age, the period of the world tmmediately preceding was a ipa The discovery was made In the otrata the oh of the lake of Neufchatel, It waa in this bedrock, beneath the layers of soils and peb- bies, that Prof. Kollman a distin guished German archacologiet, found, the fragments of a human ekull. | When Prof. Koliman put these! bones together he was astonished and delighted to find that he had the complete skull of a human being! belonging to the stone age. Upon a close examination he beeame vineed that he had in his hands the skull of a year-old woman He was led to this conclusion by marks known to all anatomists, for it is easy for an expert anatomist to dotermine the age of the former own- er of a skull from the quality and development of the bones in it. Thin is the frat woman's skull belonging to this ancient period ever discov-| ered. | Prof. Kollman wanted to know | how this woman looked tn life, He | wanted to give the nineteenth cen. | tury a picture of a wemen of thir Prehtstoric ame. He know that the covering of skin and bone on the human head ts com- paratively thin on most parts. The forehead and the cheek bones are barely covered and the lower jaw has @ thin ayer of flesh over it. In) fact those outlines which give the shape of thé head are evident tn the | marked skull, So that, from the an- atomical point of view, the task was net dificult Prof. Koliman, having determined to reconstruct the head of this wo man as it must have been in life, | called to his aid the histortoal paint. | er and sculptor Buechly, and togeth-/ Measurements of the thickness of the skin and flesh on the head of dead and living woman of % years of age were made. Even the rola- tions of cartilage to bone were care- fully studied and measured, After the pretiminary work a per- result of /b* equally thorough and effectual, a | fect reproduction of the ancient skull was made in plaster of parte. The cartilages of nose and ear were sup plied, and the tayers of flesh were built up according to the previous measurements out of plaster. whole was finished with modeling clay, and the result wae a perfect model of the head of the most an- clent Woman on earth, Tt Is probable thia woman died and was buried near the ancient take During some violent storm the soft was washed away from her crave and the skull was rolled into the jake itaelf by the streams of water. There it sank in the soft bottom and was thus preserved. The bottom of the lake, In process of time, Oiling up, the lower layers in which the bones of this skull lay were formed into stone, and as the |™ lake receded In the course of thour ands of years, what was once ita bed became dry land. It t*, of course, impossible to de- termine precisely the date at which she lived, but Prof. Kollman «ays it could not well have been later than 20,000 years agu, thought it may have been warier. ALL SORTS.” Tt cowts $600,000 to build a first clase steamer for coastwise trade. see The state of Texas is about 75,000 square miles larger in area than Spain. Considerable progress has been ac complished in rebullding Khartoum. | eee English dictionaries are in greater demand than any other commodity | in Porto Rico, see ‘The Minneapolis miils make 14,000,- | 000 barrels of four a year, and con- sume 60,000,000 bushels of wheat in #0 doing. see It is predicted that the apple crop in Kaneas this year will be the larg- est in the history of the state. see The production of wire roda in- creased in the United States from | 279,679 tons in 1889 to 1,071,000 tons in 1498, eee In eighteen of the larger cities the increase on building operations in| March was 2 per cent. over the same month last year, see Women sailors are employed in Denmark, Norway and Finland, and they are often found to be moet ex- cellent and delilghtful mariners. eee In 1896 Jave produced a million and a half pounds of Indigo. ‘This indus try is threatened by the making of artificial indigo out of coal tar in Germany. He~Are y man you ever really and truly lov ? Ghe—Perfectly sure. T r the whole list only yesterd ly. altar went! New York We Hacon—When a man is in love ev- erything about looks different to him, Egbert-—Yeu; its the same way when he knocks his head against o gas bracket.—Yonkers Statesman | ary She—Do you believe the howling of | dealers for delivery In round lota on! EB bL. G ipresed air, eteam, ete, $286. markeman who ehoota the Chicago New dog in a poor shot ihe population of England and Wales, according to the Nehed ¢ of Uw in hin 1807 F aw Wttle males are lastest pub wtimate turn, J than 21,000,000, in the majority of 960,000. the cholera epidemic of 180 had 186 with 7614 while Altona wnly i hough It geta the Kibe wa * of During Hamburg Jeatha had Hamburg mh wo colt contamina differen 1 “on ie that Altona had a ! Hamburg the filtration plant a Unank |the water unnitered One of Sir Henry Irving's fret ex periences of the the war with a provincial stock company. “Until 1 got there,” says Irving, “l didn't know that I wae to take the part of an actor, locally popular, who had left on bad terms with the man agen The audience took my pre decessor's side and hissed me every night eee ‘The attorney for the plaintiff In an action for killing a dog said; “Gen tlemen of the Jury, he was a good dog, 4 fine eppearing dog, a valuable dog, and it does not He in the mouth of the defesdant to say he was a worthlons cu ause it is the evi once before you that on one occa «ion ffered $5 for one of his pupa."—Case and Co nt eee Tho beer wh fe consumed tn the world in a sin year would make @ lake #tx feet deep, three and three-quarter miles jong, & mile in width, or 2319 area. In this vast lake of wid easily drown all the Englinh speaking peo- ple, to the number of 120,000,000, throughout the entire world,—Pitta- burg Dispateh . “* Many curious Umbrellas are made One seen can be taken apart and put in one's pocket, The stick is of wood about an inch in diameter. The cover can be turned inside out and folded inte a sr jog @ spring the straighten out and w of the stick, which Is then entable walking #tick, says the Woman's Home Companion. It is found very convenient by Its owner who i# @ drummer see in New York city with an extremely sympathetic vote has fouwnd an occupation an a sing or at funerals, Hie career began in the accident of being asked to sing f a friend, who had A young man at the funera! | : , expressed himeelf as hey al Fo sigs compound, tlerces, 6c: Hetening to him. He f | Fresh Fiteh (Jobbing) — Hall- in demand in @ friendly way. aDd lie su@aue; ealmon, Tec: finally decided to ask for @ small! qouigers S@4e; aoles, 4c; Tock cod, sum for his services, chiefly to pre-| i" Oot “sav gise; shrimps, 10c; vent their being required so often.| ia Seq. smelt, ¢@be: oysters, instead, he ia constantly enlarging hin clientele. o*e A recent summary shows that 12 laysteme of mechanical traction have been adopted on the street railways of Paria, These operate $2 tines or routes, of which #ix use acoumulat- ora, two @ combination of accumu- laters and overhead lines, one an overhead conductor and a conduit one surface contact and others com- On a new railway line the overhead troitey is fo be used beyond the city mite apd the underground conduit in the city. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deeds were Med tn the auditor's office Saturday: Frances E. Dougan to A. Matthes, fot 31, block 14, Gilman Park, June The }®. $0. Albert T. Bowman et ux. by Pay- ton Brown, attorney, to Henry Shults, lote 27 and 2, block 6. San- der Rowman R. BE. Co.'s tet add, June 9, 8200, Flora M. Moehnke to I. A. LeHean, part see 7, 23, 4, June 9, $1 Sheriff to George W. May, nw, See 14, 21, 6; lot 7, block 1; lot 1, block ©, Batlard’s Ist add, Slaughter; lot 2 block 1, Slaughter, June 6, $1100. Sheriff to George MH. Appleton, n& Hw wel sec 10, 28, 4, June 6, $850. J. W. Wheeler et ux, to Thomas P. Morey, lots 10 and 1, block &, Third ‘or Line add, May 23, $75. Sheriff to William A. MeGary, part lot 6, sec 9, 25 4, January 16, $1500. Adelina M. Etkins to Adelia Sweet- fer, lot 8, block 22, Second plat, Went Seattle, May 18, $1. Annie Downte and husband, John D., to Lewis, Hardin & Alberteon, a 7 to 9, block 18, Lake Union 24 . June 10, $900. Frank B. Welty to Annie G. Bure, lot 3, biock 44, Nagle’s 2d add, May 18, $225. Recet Security Savings Rank to iC. A. Thorndike, lots § block 2%, Nagle's add, May 23, Eliza A. Driggs to pleton, ny aw se sec March 24, 1898, q. c., $1 Charles Olson et ux. to George Kel- ler, lot §, block 6, Steel Works add, June 1, $45. Tocief A. Wirud et ux. to Martin Wirud, lot 16, block 16, Gilman park, | May 12, $400, Wentern Estates Co. to Wilbert L Smith, lot 1, block 6, Maynard's plat, June $8, $70,000, Grace W. Miller and husband, Thomas G., to R. W. Grover, lot 6, block 4, Gilman Park, April 1, $10, State to Yesler Batate, Ine., lot 6, block 196, Seattle tide lands, June 6, A Lady s Tear. Tt Is xald of James Smitheon that “happening to observe a tear giid- ing down a lady's cheek, he end ored to ¢ h it in @ crystal vessel; but one-half of the drop escaped, but, having preserved the other half, he submitted it to reagents, and de- tected what was then called micro. cosmic salt, with muriate of soda and three or four more saline sub- stances held in solution.” Jkpan has considerably more than half aw many inhabitants as the Unt ted States, though our country ts MARKET QUOTATIONS Monday Morning. ments of strawberries from Walia | Walla, Hood river and Lake Wash- ington were received this morning. Walla W berries are selling at $2402.50; river berries a oll. ing at $ and lake berries at 53.60, out, Cucurhbers are being dis- posed of at Tic, ‘The tatoes remain unchar The following prices are being of- fered to the producer by the local and Robinson at 112 Columbta street, | a dog in always followed by a death? the dock or in the car at Seattle MOORK INVESTMENT CO, | He~No; not always; sometimes the | Grain — Oats, $27.50; barley, $22; "| per Ib; veal, large Se per I ” con, Iie; Gry #alted sides, The; Rex, Large ship: | The greenstuff is about | prices of pos | |wheat chicken feed, $19; bran; #14; shorts, 14,00. Hay Puget sound, per ton, ), | Gastern Washington timothy, $11.60 @12; alfaita, $8. Kiger Strictly fresh ranch, 16% Oiic Hutter ¥ ranch, 810; creamery, 10@ike | Poultry-hickens, live, k—Choice heef cattle 4, I@IKC; wteors, 4%@be; g howe drone 60; amatt, ; amall, 6e | nd Wool | sound salted ateers, over 60 pounds, ke; medium sound, per pound, 7c; light sound, undet 66 pounds, 7c; cows, sound, all weights, Te; } bulla end oxen, 4@be; A | ves, per pound, Se; green . 10 less than salted; dry hides pound, dry culls, one-third jess; summer deer, per pound, 22@ Mc; winter doer, dry, 14@160; papery deer, : dry elke, 9@10c; green elk, 4@Go; sheep pelts, 26@ 960; rhear- Kastern Washington 1, Bo; W Washington wool, | ; dirty or timber burned, 100; tal- | low, 2yats% Butter, Che Lege Poultry Hutter—Tanch, 10@12e; fancy dal- | ry, In squares, Ihe; Washington creameries, 1-tb prints, 16@ 180; Rant ern lowa and Elgin, 194@p20e, (obbing> tive Wash- ington, 124%@1%; Rastern 12612; | California, ite. Kees (obbing)—Strictly fresh ranch, leo. | Honey — California comb, 120) 12\c; strained, To, | Poultry—Dresped chickens, 16\%c; live chickens, Ie. | Hay, Grain Feed. Hay Gobbing)--Puget Sound, pe | ton, $769; Eastern Washington tim- othy, T19@14; alfalfa, 89, | Oats Gobbing)—Per ton, $90, Barley--Kolled, $27, | Corn—Whole, $22.50; cracked, $23; per ton, #7. Yheat, $21; off cake, meal, middlings, O23; bran, $16;) $23; shorts, $17.0; chopped feed, $20@22; dairy chopped feed, $16; seed oats, * | $20@32. Meat Prices. Fresh Meat (Jobbing)—Cow beef, | fe per Ib; atoer beef, Se per, Ib; mu ton, wether, S¢ per Ib; pork, 10. Provisions (obbing—Hamea, large, 10%c; hame, small, Me; breakfast ba-/ i 8%e. Lard Uobbing)—Home-made, per tb, THe: White Btar, fc; Coin Special, | Olympia, $2.0 per sack; $1. per! | gall | ness crabs, alive, $1.16; cooked, $1.20; | |Mng cod, 6@6e. Vegetabtes. | | Potatoes Gobbing)—White River | | Burbanks, #28045: Yakima and Ore-| | gon, 48; new potatoes, 24¢@2\c per tb; | | beets, $1.25 mack; carrots, 90881 per! |#ack; garlic, 9; California aspara- | rus, 6@6c per Ib; Walla Walla arpar- | agus, 8100 per Ib; rhubarb, per | tomatoes, $2.25@2.0 per care; art. | chokes, We per doz; wax beans, 10c/ Der !b; string beans, So per Ib: new cabbage, 24%@2%c; new onions, tc Early Rowe potatoes, $2.75 per car- joad zack, : clams, 81.60 per sack; Dunge. Fruits. Green fruit (jobbing)—Orang Seedling, $2.0064; naveis, lemons, $3673.00; fey, 9290@3.00 per ho anos, $250 per bunch; fornia black figs, 20-Ib boxes, $1.- | ®; cartoons, $1.25; omyrna figs, 23¢ per Ib; new dates, Tc; sweet apple. cider, Me per gallon; med. sweets, $4.0; strawberries, Hood River, 8@ | 3.0, Walia Walla, $2,.0002.%; Lake | Washington, $2.76493.00; home grown | oherries, $1.25@1.8 a bom; San Jose cherries, $1251.00; peaches, $1.00 a box; apricots, $2.50 a box. Ss.- v St. Michael, Golovin Bay CAPE NOME About June 10 (under charter) 3, S. LAKME | Connecting with enttle No. 1, Seattle No ~ | 2, Reattio No. 3 for Rampart, Koyukuk, Daw. sop and way ports For Freight ana Passage apply to Great Northern Railway Company 612 First Avenue, ore Seattle-Yokon Transportation Co. Head office, 9-94 West Columbia St, W. 1 Woop, hy A AwLEY, M, Alaska Flyer Skagway via Vancouver, Ketchikan and J u IN SIXTY-FIVE HOURS S. S. HUMBOLDT Sails From Seattle WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, AT 8 P.M. City Office, (06 First avenue; telephone Main 40, Arlington Dock ; ‘phono Pike 183 KB, CAINE, Agent j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE | Patd-np Capital on ee 6180,000 |. General benkt: business transactet. domes Di P oue “W . ‘resident Maurice MeMickoa ,,' .” Vico President a «_, Cashier ee Amistani Cashior telegraphic: exchan, ably In alt the prinelpal cities of he Chitod | Btates and Europe. | Paes LLGET BOUND NATIONAL UANK } OF BKATTLG Capital stock paid in 528,00 BUrplus......ceceee 35,000 Jacob Furth... egpyes Proatdont F. ©, Neufoldor Vide: President KV, Ankeny,,.. oes Cashion Correspondents in all the principat eitios\a tho United States and Europe, | SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF SEATTLE. Corner Yosler Wey and First Avenua, | Copitat $7),00 Prostdont Androw Chiiberg . | FL. Jreobson 1 AH Transects a General Banking Business Heavy | 5 Pacific Coast Steamship Co, for San Francisco The company’s | elegant #ieainsh ipa | Queen, Walia and Umatilla SEATTLE 1118 4. m. via Port Townsend and Rig 4, 18, 18, 24, 28, July day th Leave SAN FRANCISCO For ut 10 via Vietorta and Mt.) Townsend, June 10, 35, 0, 25, », July 5, 10, 15, 20, 26, 80, August 4, and} every fifth day thereafter | FOR ALASKA o Keattlé Ow. mo f i May 14, 29, July 4, Sune #, U4, July 9% Orie June 19; Al-Ki, Jane 4 July 4 August 3, and every fifth day thereafter For further information, obtain folder. | The company renerves the right] to change, without previous notice steamers, sailing date and hours of sail J, F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget 8d. Supt., Ocean Dk, Beattle. lp town ticket office, 618 First av., Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co., Gen, Agents, San Francisco, | Washington & Alaska area — STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Alaska Lightning Express Steamship = | City of Seattle Salle (rom Vester Whart MONDAY, JUNE 19 FOR SKAGWAY AND DYEA oe CALLING AT, .04 | Vancouver, Ketchikan and Jaucan STEAMSHIP | FARALLON- fails from Yesler Whart for Skagway and Dyea, ceiling at Vietoria, Vaueouver, Ketch ikan, Wrangel, oud Junesu, Thursday, June 15, 10 P.M. Tersenger accommodations Bret-class. i For intormation, rates, ete, apply a DODWELL & CO., Ltd. General Phone Main «70, Agents. 113 James Street | “All Water Row to Alta | Past Slag to SL Micha ea or Aden June ldo, bseting | Connecting with Com: Own | mnie. ri, Somer, ; ; And All intermediate Points on the Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE 607 First Ave. - - SEATTLE Or to an: of the Interne fen Rasles ortanae To insure delivery send your packages and import- ant letters for : DAWSO And Upper Yukon Points by NUGGET EXPRESS Record unexcetied for promptness and roliability,. Temporary Office, 7 Second ave. South, Tel. Main 300 STEAMSHIP LAURADA Prank M. White, Master, Saft fr ST. MICHAEL And All Yukon River Points Tuesday, June 13 Connecting at St. Michael with Steamer Discovery Salling From Seattle Jane 6th «+. POR... Cape Nome and Goloftin Bay For freight and passonger rates apply to K CHiLcorr, cent. Rasemont Mutual Life Bnilding Or White Star Dock, foog of Spring St. Great " Tiekgt Oftea, #12 First ava pAaTHER! ~ Leave. Dally attive N way Os Everett, 6s Ral “sew Whatcom” ™ mm (pm fy ne Rossland 990 Pp mm sg bk Pai. Chicago and Bast ~ Seattle, Bimunds and Everett — STEAMER REYHOUND Three Rovnd Trips Dally—Except Sunday TIME CARD Leavo Seattle 7m, 12m, and 5 p.m Teave Everett 9:10 ® m., 200 p m,, and 7:15 p.m. ects at Seattle with Steamer Flyer ‘oma, J vorett 7, round trip $1.25; Ka. munds boo, round trip 7, Landing—Colman Dock, Seattle, Telephone, deattle, aah & DB SCOTT, Manager | AT 0PM. == | renner ‘Dawson City | sees. ALOTION bvery thing | price, oost fore | rye lh fiat and bollowwere to rele wetches, ineluding Mowerds Hiverside, Crowe root, WG. ( M. Whaeler, ¥. Hartiet and Dy I this enig MEGS CHANCES For Musiness Chances of al! kinds see NELAON 1EMMON & CO, Money making reetaurant, { lneality; low rent; will » aocownt other business, wh ell owner's thm look this up at PRINTING AND BINDING. & Winding Come M pen T ATEOUNEYS, BARNER WHOS. 7096 Miers Boyd bal Kupt ithout knife, paln or lows of time. National Bank buliding, DYEING AND CLEANING Alias Dye W hone Buff 90 ne in the etty Pui Mandall, Getveral Jobing. Tel. Green 6 nee CAMYING TENTS. Ti 5 yale OF Pent Bre . Merion and Western. Telephone Mi eas MA Wanted—Fifty railroad iaborers tor Trin- 1414, est of mountains, Groat Northern K. Foley ros. & Lersonk—new work ; team- flere, graders, rockmen ; wages, $2; free 3 hip today 4 pam. ¢ raviond. ti W. Mala st viol lotslog. UYaylor, Marr Boyd big —— Nothing bette rior Al or hard work bake oO ers, double ovorwat, $2.75; dyed biack, $2.0). Gen. Miles’ storm and cold weather hood coats, 2 Army black wool hate, @c. Rubber timber, country te Wc Navy undershirts and drawers, H.0 each. ny ots $1.00 and up. Govern nent tente, " Gvershirts, non 9x9, Kirk, 1217 First Avenue. _SIGNS AND HOUSE NUMBERS. Rabber Type, slomii end enamel letters for signs and house numbers. Chas. Meston, 110 Yesier Way, ‘Phone Black 1318 MACHINES. New Home Bewing Mecbines. cheapert machine made, Sold Hest and ensy | ments. Office next door to Postoffice. _WANTED—CLOTHISG. ‘Cast off clothing, at 110 Second ave. ABSTRACT OF TITLE. Seattle Abstract Co. 419 New York Block — co ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW. LSet oeest Bala Dect, i ie DAT Be New York Bleak. Neoa Ros Vets Koxwell building. POCA lawyer, tor in Aa. iraity and soleiior ents, No, 518 of seattle National Bank Bu! en away sales Neveryibing te Sitend sales daily at d and 79 pm. GW Carmack & Cp., Second avenue. ah machine supplies Telephone Buf «41. DENTISTS. HH. Depew, Dentist. Specialist in Crown end Bridge work. 424 Burke Building. LOANS AND INSURANCE. James Bothwell Mortgage Loans, Fire lnm surenes & Sarety Bonds. 28 Boston bias Tet. DANCING ACADEMY. Best and onl: yh Dancing School |: cgay esd Tretag Asad ante Fh Bonn i be MELLINERY, Mre. Hansen, corner Fourth and Pine Latest Spring Styles, Lowest prices. HOTELS AND FURNISHED ROOMS Jow rates. cf you wish » room or antlotpate « change try the Re er Hotel, Pike and Second; good room fl per week; nicely furpished to $8; transcients 2c and leotrie lights. HOTEL YORK, rat \ id ee pet week. HOTEL COLBY, cor. Third and Cherry; first-class room and board, § week and up, ILENWOOD WOUSE, Tio South Fifta. Single rooms $1, $1.50 and 2 per week, THE VICTORL ave 1000 Fi furnished rooms, #2 and § = wee! with bath, et €. Stark, proprietor. TOTELSAVOY— Pleasant rooms ; 625 First MARION HOUSE: Pirnished rooms; rates reasonable. ©. Levander, 107 Marion, cor. Ist AUCTIONEERS. s, bankrupt stock of merehand goods in general, 182 Third avenue, JUNK, The Seattle Junk Co. pays lowest kin rioes, but square business, A) waste a mieht, and old newspapers sold. No, (S Railroad avenue. Telephone Black No. 1118, Alaska Yank Go. pays highest prices; prompt returns, No, 1111 Western avenue elophone Pike 119, e BAKERIES. “Tinsay’s home-made bread, cakes and pastry; best in the city, 1400 Third Ave. piserhal A Resection tests Phased internally TAILORS. ~The Pacific Tailoring Go., best 15, $18 and £20 suits made in the eity, Dyeing, Cleaning, Repairing. 714 Third avenue. AROHITEOTS EW, HOUGHTON, Architect, 414, 415, 0 and 417 Collins block Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS P. 0. Alley. Telephone Red 1064