The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 4

| lera, and Mrs, Hall, have been ar- | ranging the deal for several months |The fend is situated Just back of Bagte City, th w American mine ka, utive committee of the club held a meeting to lay out a and Buff, are located near the prop ine machinery will Hall estimates All we 's laine about $38,000,000 worth of gold of Dewey's Old 220. |main until after the Bdltors’ asso This was definitely decided on by the |tlons which have in apailed Asiatic Waters by Other The exe } program of entertainment for the WASHINGTON, D. C,, July 6—' lack of @ large auditorium in which | \ j erty, and form a convenient water supply for hydraulic purposes, Very Aj te will be done on the property 000 of mins next spring Mr of land con duat The London syndleate wit Squadron 32 qu 0 . ‘The handsome decorations and tt ciation visite Beattio, which will be Fourth of July executive committ rain will be replaced. . Reattle Press War Vessels; |National Prees association, which Upon the arrival of Admiral Dewey | to hold a reception presented a se ing camp, Amerioan this year, but nearly be sent north |that the entire tract operate 320 acres, and the Boston j laminations of the Fourth are to re about next Tuesday and Wednesday esterday afternoon, The They Will Probably Be Relieved in oe lyenterday afternoon, | will visit this city mext week, The fm the United States it le probable rious difficulty, No place could be the navy department will nault/ found in the elty which Was large him about relieving the naval foree*|/ enough for the purpose, and the at Manila. Many of the vessels have|same difficulty was encountered Been on duty in the Bast for nearly | when the proposition to serve luneh three years, some of them for @ long-| to the visitors was broached, It was ef period, and there is a desire on (he | finally dectded to arrange for a ap part of the department to have the cial program of exercises, probably Vessels return to the United States/at Madison Park, and to provide for a general overhauling. The off-| suitable entertainment on whatever cers and men of the squadron are al-| scale will be practioal after the fn- #0 anxious to be relieved from fur- ance committee reports next Friday ‘ther service in the Bast, particularity | It te the desire of the press club to faa their duties are now confined to| have the active co-operation and as- tance of the chamber of commerce nd citizens generally, in taking care of the visitors, Another meeting of the executive committee will Be held within a few days to take fur- ther steps. see Hiram J. McKinney, age 70, died at the Western Washington hospital for the insane at Btellacoom yee day of appoplexy. Mr. MeKinoey leaves a wife and two daughters re- siding at 2000 Yester way. The fun- eral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:39 o'clock, from But- terworth's chapel! . Vedseis of all classes, most of them dalla and armament. In- im these are the cruiser Bal- and Charieston, the gunboats in, Castine, Concord, Hel- ena, Princeton. Petre!, Wheeling and | Yorktown; the battieship Ore; ‘end the monitors Monadnock, Mon terey and Monecacy. The battle Ship and monitors are no longer re- at Manila. and it is believed cruiser of the Baltimore or class, for use as @ fag- be sufficient to meet ev~ Chartes Shults was arrested thie fternoon by Officer Loveland with a stolen bicycle in hie possession. George Loo, a German, was today it. The gunboats are| admitted to citigenship by Judge veasels and can be used | Benson. tt advantage in entering e and co-operating with the| In the sult of Robert Kinnear ve. in sailing along the coast the Seattle & International railway into the navigable for damages, the Jury today return- Hie the department is/ed a verdict In favor of the defend- relieve the men and ves- | ants, longest on duty lagi: definite will be) The International Yachting asso- until the arriv-| ciation held a meeting in the club- y. Light draft | house at West Beattle last night. and wired in Philippine | elected the following officers for the time to come, re- (ensuing year: President, John F. duration of the in-| Condon, of Seattle; vice-president, the policy of the de-| Mr. Marsh, of Victoria; treasurer, to keep this class W. H. Abbott. of New Whatcom: ity there, with one | secretary, George E. Thompson, of the protected class Seattic. After the election and rou- therefore, as it can be tind business a amoker and general 'y a number of ves. good time was enjoyed. in the Asiatic feet | pha toe to the Pacific coast| Mrs. Volovor testified that her hus: overhauling, and other vessels band had struck her with his fist. o take their places, In| kicked her, and aleo had attempted the health of the to stab. Volovar said in defense Secretary Long has that he was drunk at the time of that cighteen | the row with his frag. and did not im the tropics is long remember anything about tt and in accordance with that arrangements will be made | the personnel of the Asiat- | to this end officers | sent out whenever | SEATTLE NEWS. ‘The Dave Blake property on South | society ts being held today in the yal Wiashington streets bas room of the board of education. The to the Landes Real estate| *ttendance is not ax large ax was pany of Port Townsend. The “*Pected, but the greatest enthusl- rument of transfer was flied yes. | 48m ix manifested by those present the county auditor's office,| The department of American | consideration was $15,540 |fUages taken up today ts of special ty is 12 feet wide by baa) Deignine to philologiste in this state, on account of the large number of eee |languages among the Indians. There George W. Hail is tired of married | *re Over six languages within the life, and when hie wife asked for 9 | tate, and the society ts making a divorce yesterday in Judge Ben- | *pecial study of them son's court he was not there to con. | ‘The association is intreducing a test it. Consequently the divorcee | ¢* feature this year In the organ- ‘Was granted on the grounds of non- | '#ing of a department of “Commerce support. and Practical Linguistry.” No oth- see er association has such a depart- An unknown man, a former in-| ment The practical turn to the mate of Stellacoom, has been com- | ¥Ork is intended to benefit the grow- mitted to the county jail, and a/!f@ commerce of the Pacific coant charge of insanity was made against, The fellowing ts the program be- him today. He was arrested tast | ing followed today: Right by Officer Osborne on the ship| “Platonis et Aristotelis Retigionts Gariand, where he had just shipped|*¢ Re! Publicae Principia,” Mr, Carl 8 @ common sailor. | Moench, Ph. D. (Leipaia), Professor ee |of Latin and Greek, State University, ‘The sloop yacht Zora, well-known | Seattle on the Sound, will leave Victoria] “Finnish Language’ i 3898 Hl EEE i \ Es g 23 z i i f it : 5 bg | ea Hi id PHILOLOGICAL CONVENTION ia i z # Hi z : The fourth annual convention of He ivi it (a connecting thence to encircle the globe. will have as passengers J.C) Vows, owner of the Victoria and Queen's | * hotels at Victoria, his son, Harry | ington), Voss, and Capt. Percy McCord. It | Schoo! is the intention of the party to go| to Paris, where they will take in the exposition next year, and then visit the principal cities of the world. The Vora will cruise along the coast of South America, and will also touch at Cocas isiand, famed for its buried She | Indo-European groups—the relation- | ship of divers modes of oral expron- on), Mr. John Jackol, B, 8. (Wash- Professor of Science, High Everett yptian Number Notions,” Mr, W. A. Bratton (Williams), Professor of Mathematics, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Department of Oriental Languages. treasure. _ The trip will occupy two, (a) “The Si-Ngean-Fu Nestorian or three years. | Inseription™; (b) © e Travels of the ee *q™ | Buddhist Monk Fa-hien.” Rev. Her- Flora MeCory, the three year old bert H. Gowen, F. KR. G. 8., Trinity Gaughter of Thomas McCory, waa Picked up by the fender of a Fre Mont electric car yesterday morning Parish, Seattle ‘The Chinese Calendar and Its An- alogies with Central American Calen- and) miraculously escaped death ‘Mr. Richard H. Geoghegan @he attempted to cross in front of University Chinese Scholar, Balliol the car as it went up Stewart street. College, Oxford, Eng. 1884-7; Ta xcept for a few bruises, the child | coma in the band room at the Armory ae ‘The matter of furnishing relief to William Cooper, the destitute Min- Nesota volunteer, was deferred, as word was received a month ago from the Minneapoli# Volunteer Auxiiiary association, stating that they would furnish relief to Cooper. So far the “Puget Sound Indian Dialect, latter has received nothing from Rev. Myron A. M. (Pacific), them. Preparations are now being D. D. (Whitman), Union City. made to give @ luncheon every Sat (a) “Myths of the Wascopunet urday evening to raise funds for the (b) “Stories of the Creation Among relief of the #oldiera. It is desired | the Columbia River Indians,” Miss by the ladies to have a place on Sec- | Grace G. Inaace, Walla Walia ond street. ‘The society now has Indian Languages and Writing,” $119 in the treasury. Mr. Richard H. Geoghegan, Tacoma oe This evening the seasion will be Five hundred and forty acres of held in the Plymouth Congregational rich Ameriean placer lands have been! church. © Stephen B. L. Penrose, of sold to Boston and London capital. Whitman College, Walia Walla, will juts by George T, Mall and others for | deliver @ lecture, entitled “A Phil- 6. Longstreet ono Bream.” The lecture will be he publie, Diet stent Tacoma. Department of American Languages, “Some Notes on the Indian Lan- guages of Washington,” Hon, James Wickersham, Tacoma purchad- | the Washington State Philological) soon on & Yoyage to Europe and link between the Altai-Uralic and the) THE THE CITY OF TOPEKA BRINGS MORE GOLD But There Also Comes a Story of Multiplied Horrors. ruary 1898, and have been In the tm- Steamship City of Topeka arrived terior possibly 150 milea ‘This in- in port this morning bringing down @ large number of Kiondikere who had | luded crossing | Glacier It ® now known that at with them another considerable| jean 15 men perished on this pasn quantity of the yellow stuff, There) spre crevices have provided gray were 168 of the Yukoners all told,| ror them: and for the most part { while the amount of dust in thete| noe goath without thelr identity p 4 oasion Ia emtimated at between | ine dincove Many, tt'ts eald 9,000 and $900,000 lake ths According to Purser Jones, the richest man in the crowd was J. O» trander, He deposited « large # » ides of the gia t part the vietima nm to death or drop leler | were either fr wate! of dust with the purser, for ped out of sieht of their comrades keeping, but refused to state the) gown the crevices value Other rich men were “The men that came down tn the Montgomery, J. MH. Hughes. C. M-|popeka with me are all from Copper Monaban, and G, Monahan. These men kept their gold in their roortne. | Center patients of jmine in the hospital established at and kept watch over it day and! chat place for tt suffering night }and destitute mi Copper Cen The Klondikers came down fro | tor is at the confluence @f the Kiut Bennett to Skagway, and, being 19) ong and Copper riversfor about 100 a hurry, took the steamer Worwekt | miles in the interior and went to Juneau, where they! Copper River Death Roll. cangm the Sepety, Following in th list of | There were also 15 passengers who oune ae were late arrivals from the Copper | deaths in the Copper Center horpital They were rough- y were complete bie hap iced ote tong walt lon Copper river, Alaska, since June jooking mine jor | pineleen faces, which gave evidence|1, 1898, now for the first time p It was obtained from Dr Leroy ® Townsend, koown an the of long exposure on the ley glaciers. | lished They brought down thrilling stories) of suffering and death in the dreary noth. é ‘There were also several passen- gere from Atiin. They report no late strikes. ‘The miners are devot- Ing thelr attention to working the | thing that has transpired in the dis- bench claims, which, while no lar amouete of gold are being taken out,| ‘rict since February 36, 1808. are doing fairly wel A ree are | chat onrnes, Ronn Weak, dled per ie ty ‘ ry 3 188 cabins. Reveral large Dulldings in-| % ScOrvy. Januery tended for stores, lodging houses, ete, ate also in course of construc- tien. Topeka’s Passenger List. ‘Topeka’s let le as follows W. Colttns and wife, J. A. Martin, H, Merry, P. C. Ronsone, F. B. La sier, Mise H. Hamilton, H. J. Mein- tyre and wife, Wm. Jackson, EW. Clarke, John Montgomery, Mra. G Shay and child, C. W, Wats, C. A Dubar, Jaa J. Juatice, C. Sun hero of the Copper river district, who had charge of the hoepital, and who gives @ detailed account of every~ Andrew Hofter, Dorchester, Kock county, Wie, died January 21, 159%, of scurvy — Sam W. Kaker, dan Francisco, died Mareh 9, 1590. — ~~ Hrown Died on January 1999. ne address a H.C, @haw, address unknown, died January 1, 150% —_— Nick Uhan, address unknown, died dunacher and wife, B. van Wart and) October M4, 189% s \ Pied ley, 2M A | eS pencil Aa Weenan A. Leather, H.R} # Milligan, no address, died Janu- Waldney, BR. Satter, J. M, Hughes, | ary 31, 1899 C, M. Monahan, Geo. Monahan, ©. J" Caulaton, M. EB. Clough, Mre. Jet ler, H.W. Bean, C. A. Johnson, J A. Guyer, Mra. W. C. Titton, W. Cushman, Richard Wolfe, gg 1598, no address. Reres, jorne, L ae a a a gf gee w Watts L. 0.| Dan Manard, no addrons, died Jan- Wileoxon, W. F. Thomas, J. Ostrand-| vary 14, 1899, or and wile, Amos Guthrie, TM. “Ta -aicculsam ae alarm ded Richardson, Miss BE. Saxman, G9.) poneuary 4 1899 A. Hamtiton, A. McKiigore, Lottie) Powers, Miss G. Bauchy, D. BH. Da-| Wesley Schneideger, videon, W. NS, Woodworth, Mrs. H.| death, February 160. T. Tripp. Miss BE. Tripp. Mra. J. 0. a Jack Mayden, no addreas, died Jan- wary 14, 19 (a Dan Cushman, died January 14 frozen to McClellan. M. B. Russeil, N. Mixi,| A- Louis, died March 39, 1899, no |Mietor Mary Francia, Sister Mary | S4drees. | Hypolite, Sister Mary Tebonia, AP.) 5. & Hackett, died May 25, 1899. Chetham, Wm, Wateher and wife,! no address. Ralph Watcher, O. A. Watcher, C.) EB. Caldwet, C. E. Downie, W. W Tried to Save Five M Rowman, L. F. Person and wife, L. “In April of the present year 1 F. Shaw, J. F. Howls, W. J. Wake- | attempted, with two Indians ake ling, Frank Hoyt, J. R. Clark, John five scurvy patients across the Vald- Valina, J. B, La Belle, C. M. Mar- os Gincier. He had a terrible time lander, Richard Fitagerald, W. RB. arriving at the foot of the glacier Pearee, L. Goodsell, J. Cram, G. B.) we decided to put the sick men ino Davis, & W. Cotton, A. BR. Cotton, | saté place and go across for help. A. J. Brown, ©. H. Brown, Mre. On the giacior a fierce storm over- Brown, Oscar Palmer, W. M. Hen- | took os, and we slept in our blan- emsy, M. Bjourstard, R. Lehu, L. 8. wets, almost freezing to death. When Townsend. J, M. Copetand, A. D.) the storm passed over we traveled Smith, Geo, A. Berrows and wife. with great difficulty, never expecting Chas, Metealf, Edward Mays and to reach our destination alive. A | wite, Chas. Metcalf and wife, Richd. contingent of the United States re- |M. Lyman, Daniel B. Hallett and jef corps met us, however, and. af wife, and €3 second class. ter giving assistance, the sick miners on the other side of the glacier were Copper River Horrors. got over in safety. ‘The full horrors of the Copper riv: “Moat of the men tn the district I or death-trap are just beginning (© refer to have been clone to death be revealed by men whe are in & Some of the poor fellows suffered good position to tell therm. | terribly from frost bites and scurvy On the City of Topeka, which ar-| There is very little gold In the coun- rived in port thia morning from the try. Hundreds were deceived by the north, were 14 Copper river unfor-| stories sent out to the Bast.” tunates, most of whom have been) A. Db. Smith, who accompanied Dr. close to death on numerous ocea- Townsend out, corroborated the lat sions, and all of whom show many ter's story in every detail, He said evidences of their terrible experi-| he had been In the district for over ences in that inhospitable region. (a year, and had failed to find any Among the jatest arrivals from the) gold. district is Dr. Leroy 8. Townsend, a 4 it not heen for Dr. Towna- man whom his companions say h *\end,” he said, “many 4 poor fetiow devoted himaeif for many months to| would have died in the north He the care and treatment of scores of | never received a cent for his ser- half-dead miners at Copper river) vices in the north, as most of his center. Pationta were broke. The number Dr. Townsend was seen by 4 Star|of deaths from exposure and sick- | reperter at the Commercial hotel! ness in the Copper river district will | shortly after his arrival in the city.| probably never be unknown. It has He confirmed previous reports of the simply proved a death-trap to many numerous fatalities in the north, and a strong man. The men who came told @ terrible story of suffering andj out today, and thome who will fol feath on the trails leading to sup- low us, lost everything they had in powedly rich placer fields. | north, and are now practically desti- “I went into the Copper river dis-| tute. You can't condemn the coun- trict,” said Dr. Townsend, in Feb-| try in too strong terms.” WILL SUE B.C. FOR THREE MILLIONS The troubtes of the British Colum,| dollars have been spent by Ameri | bla government which passed the cans in the district, and many lalien mining law, are increasing, as them are ruined men as a direct re- a result of this measure, with shock-| sult of the alien Jaw | ing rapidity. Beeause the obnoxious, “As for myself, I gave up a good | measure practically debarred Amer-| business last winter and went into was not seriously burt (a) “Allegory” (Hindo, European};\ican minera from the Atlin district,| the Atlin country, where I purchased pill Hig (>) “Banskrit, (Literature and jafter they had located and worked | two good paying claims, and obtain- The George Fortson Retief corps Translation), Mr. Bertel H. Gunlog-| claims under a free miner's license, | 4 certificate from the British Colum- held a splendid meeting jast night sen (Uuniversity of Naples, Italy), | a sult for $3,000,000 will in a few da bia government, which entitled me to n-| work them for OMe year. I had hard ly completed @frangements } re the law was pamsed, which ren |be commenced against the gov me 1 of British Columbia Col, James Hamilton Lewis has} | been retained In the matter, and a|the certificate Worthless. It would | most Interesting legal fight will soon| be hard to estimate the harm done be in full awing. L. F. Shaw, form-| by the law Ry it many families erly of the Port Townsend Leader, | who arrived here today on the Top- ka, brought the news down He | represents 400 American miners in Atlin who are the plaintiffs in the suit $3,000,000. We have retained Col “The alien law ia a mont unreason-!James Hamiltén Lewis as counsel, [able one,” said Mr, Shaw to a Starpand I am now here for the putpose reporter, this morning. “Hundreds; of making the necessary arrange of Americans staked and worked|monts for the immediate commence- claims in Atiin under the Britiah| ment of legal procee Columbia free miners’ licenses, for| Mr. Shaw, when in regard which they paid $6, and which are|to the report brought out from At good fora year. This was before the|lin the other day, to the effect that jalien law Was passed. Now we are| Justice Irving had decided to p | told that our claims @ the mines we| mit original claim-holders to retain located are no good, Thousands of| their interests, sald that the decision are rendered poverty-stricken “Recently about 400 of us got to- gether and held a meeting, at which it was decided to take action against the B.C SEATTLE STAR. the tertible Valder | nak of, atwo All name. | government for the sum of | “PEN, THEATER mnie Mayers, AMUSEMENT THIRD AVENUE (Tonlght)Btowart's ¢ in “Casey's Trouble referred only (6 claim-owners who held undisputed ponne n ‘There are,” said Mr, Shaw, “only @ few lucky men tn the list, as near ly every claim is in dispute, Th ly amounts to nothing, ‘."" peision Fr in eonseque WEATHER FORECAST. and Vicinity fair; west to Tonight northwest For Seattle and Friday | winds. | ‘Thetemperature has risen in Kast jern Washington and Oregon, and fallen in southweat Oregon and Cali fornia Light rain has fallen at Neah Pay, | Fort Can and Kamloops. ‘The | weather is clear in the plateau re gion, and cloudy in the coast re gion The pressure is highest over Idaho, but there i# still an area of high prem northwest coast sure on the whie is @ good indication of fair we for the vicinity of Beatt! ather | THEY ACCUSE THOS, PHILLIPS ng That He Robbed F. W. Miller of $380. Steve Lyts and Alien Eaptin well-known characters of the district, have evidence inst Thomas Phillips, « bartender in the Reception saloon, and charge bim with robbing F. W Miller, of $880 early yesterday morn- ing Miller met Beplin at a variety theater, They proceeded to the Re- ception saloon, and drinks were ord- ered. While they were standing at the bar, Lyts came tn and told Exp lin that he had just had troubte with « colored man and had knocked him down. He ait not wieh to be ar rested, he aid, and the three went inte a box. Phillips called Lyta to one side, and sent him after some chieral hydrate. Drinks were @eain served to them tn the box, and Miller suddenly fell into a sleep He soon revived, and he says ree- ogniged the bartender, who was go- ing through hia pockets, The drug aliewed to have been administered was not strong enough for the pur pose intended, and did not have the desired effect Miller left the box and demanded his money from the bartender The latter told him he two tend- states erloin turned knew nothing about Ht, and Miller thereupon ed him with «a gun This was taken from him, and he was knocked down. Miller then left the saloon and reported bis loas to police headquarters. Me gave a} good description of the men, and Phillips was arrested yerterday af moon, Last evening, about ¢ oclock Lyte and Explin turned states evidence against Phillips, and Deputy Sheri! Wilson arrested all three men, It was learned this morning that an attempt would be made to return Miller's money to him and get him out of town. All three men have been in court on « charge similar to the present be- fe and Lyts was recently convict- ed of vagrancy. ‘This afternoon a hearing was held in Judge Cann's court, and Phillips was put under $1520 bonds Lyt« and Esplin under are under $1000 bond. ‘They were bound over to the superior court. WASHINGTON, D. C., July €— ‘The president has approved the sen- tence of diaminsal in the case of Léeut. Neall, WASHINGTON, D. ©. July 6 General Wheeler was today ordered to report to General Otis at Maniia. HAVANA, July 6—One case of yellow fever, the victim being an American, waa reported today. MANILA, July 6—The Spanish commissioners are unable to arrange for the release of prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos. They had an extended conference with Aguinaldo, but the only releases they could pro- ire were those of a handful of men who had garrisoned Balol. The com- minsioners returned to Manila to-| night. They report that the Ameri- cans captured by the Filipinos are held In two towns on the northern coast of the tsland. GOV. PINGREE FOR MAYOR Gegroroceeserescoesossosssosssss Hopes to Have Charge of Detroit Affairs. DETROIT, July 6—The friends of Gov. Pingre announced today that he will be @ candidate for Mayor of Detroit, on the Republican ticket, next fall ‘The platform will be 3 t fares and the municipal owner- ship of street cars, EDITORS IN CONVENTION National Association Tran- sacts Business in Portland. PORTLAND, July 6—Special.—The proceedings of the National Editor- |ial association are in full swing to |day. A number of excellent address * were made by the visite after routine business the ¢ | be given up to sight-seeing effort Is being made today }the stay of the editors in atte |prolonged, This is at the request of the majority of the members of the association, who were much im pressed with the city when they] passed through on their way to Port- land, The association will reach 8 jattle on Wednesday evening or | "Thursday morning next week and will A big to have | - | Geo. Volovor, a Slav, was brought to the city today from Issaquah on a charge of having attempted to kill his wife, Mary, yesterday. He was committed for trial by Justice of | the Thos. Gibson, of Issa qua, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—| | An order for the enlistment of 10} new regiments of infantry was issu. led today by Secretary of War Al- wer, ~ SPECIAL CLEAN-OUT SALE. deepens OF ..ceeree Wash Goods Remnants The accumulation of the last two weeks’ lively selling. In length from 3 to 10 yards, suitable for waists, whole suits, skirts, ete., all to be closed out in the next few days at these cut prices: All 5c and 6c wash goods, sale price 34% a yard, All 10¢ wash goods, sale price 7c a yard. All 1244 wash goods, sale price 10¢ a yard, All 15¢ wash goods, sale price 11¢ a yard. We place on sale today a large consignment of Hosiery, Ex- traordinary Values, that will astonish shrewd buyers. An inspec- tion will make you a Hosiery Customer, and clinch the bargain every time. Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black Hose, grand wearing, toc value, only §¢ a pair. Ladies’ Fine Seamless Fast Black Hose, reinforced heels and $c value, only 10c a pair. Ladies’ Fine Sea Island Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, beautifully finished, fast black or tan colored, 23¢ value, only 1Kc 4 pair Men's Fine Sea Island Cotton Seamless Socks, beautifully finished, black or tan colored, 1§¢ value, only 10¢ a pair. Men’s Fine Egyptian Cotton Socks, seamless, black or tan colored, handsomely finished, 25c value, only 1§¢ a pair. Men's New Style Fancy Colored Socks, fine French foot, rein- forced heels, soles and toes. Haberdashers get soc for this quality; our price 25c a palr. Children’s Hose 10c, 15c, 17¢. 20¢, 2§¢ a pair, a leader. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. toes, Every one 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Carriers., aWanted NEWSPAPER ROUTES Must Be Over 15 YEARS eee eooeesee 3 Cuantes Prowcn ¥. W. Sraniino, Eeew Sxrru <_THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN ~~ Mining and Stock Excha MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS up. Trustees. } Telephone Main 580 Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and 8 p.m. All are welcome. Hall No. 1, New York Block - - 1704 Second Avenue, Seattle Seeseoe SSSTOSO SOS SOO SH SSFES COC EES S. E. BARRON, Pres. H, E, WEYMOUTH, Viee-Pree, Copper Vault Mining Co, n Okanogan County, joining the Qs group. carrying the same lead which assays $51.40, and is sure to be one of the great mines of Washington in ane pene For a few days only the com will offer alee mn ot shares of stock at ons AND ONE-HALF CENTS per ry obtain money for development purposes. : This in certain to make you money, att e few dollars invested now will bring you large returns. Do not delay as the offer is limited, Property BULLOCK-GIVENS CO., 531-532 New York Block. Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. GO. C.E. Thurston & Co., Official Brokers, 109 Cherry St. Company owns 18 claims, Patents pending; 800 feet pyent work; no debts; offer Hinited number shares sock at) cents Sin" Moran Brothe ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUI Our plant includes steel and woot conawyaction, et business Mining and all other classos of machinery built an Agonts for “Worthington” pumping machiner water (ube boilers and the United States Metallic ROPOSALS are wanted for furnishing ag 4elivering along certeig streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle Tacoma, ; Oe “EAR P Sa, Fifty feet in length and nine inches at th@®P. Poles must be straight and sound and free from soft knots, and |. or further informatios call on . SEATTLE CATAACT CO, LIORNSRE SNOQU ABMIR PowER Co.) Washington Block, Seattle |