The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1899, Page 3

2 & ‘ papier er, ANOTHER LINE HERE A & P. Steamship Co. Comes to Seatile. Another Eastern steamship com Pany has become interested in the trade of the Pacific, and will run a dine of steamers between Philade!- Phia, San Francisco and Seattle, Tt ts thought the Pacific terminus will be located at this port. The Atlantic & Pacific Company, of Phil adetphia, which maintains the Ar gonaut Clipper Line between the Atlantic and Pacific, has just pur- chased the steamship Irrawaddy Bhe will load at Philadelphia for Ban Francisco and Beattie, Manager Stevens, of this company, is responsible for the etayement that other steamehips are being negotiat- ed for, the Irrawaddy has been sold to Charles Lane, of San Fran- cisco, She wii! be put on the Cape Nome run do che spring. TO RAISE SALARIE ‘The city counet! met tast night and adjourned? earty until Friday even- evening, in order that the members might attend the mass meeting at the Armory. Counciiman Castleman introduced, Tesolutions contemplating the sub mission to the peopte of charter amendments, raising the salaries « the mayor, the city comptroller, and the counctimen. As stated by the Star last week, the mayo salary is to $3,000 yearly, the comptrolier’s to $2,500 annually, and the counciimen to 875 per month, with a $16 fine for absence at any Pegular counci] meeting. These resotutions were referred to the committee on charter amend- | ments, EVERETT TUG BLOWN UP . Wt ts that he let the bdoller get dry with « hot fire in the box, and water into lt. The out bedily through the bow, and the hull sunk at once. was owned by Capt. ‘The loss will be several dollars. Westminster Leaves. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—The Forsaken, Then Dies. KANGAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 7 — Edith Barres. a young Tacoma gir ‘who came here with the “Vanity Pair” Theatrical Company, and wh» mar err SUGAR BEETS A SUCCESS SPOKANE, Dec. 27.—By practical perience it has been proven that Eastern Washington especially Well adapted to the successful cuit!- ation of sugar beets. D. C. Corbin, owner of the beet suger factory at Waverley, said re- cently: “The average purity of all beets» Tecetved at the factory this year 83.76, and the average sugar ocon- tente 14.60 per cent, which (a higher than in most other focalities in the United States. “Both the climate and soil appear to be in every respect suitable for the raising of sugar beets. The ton- Mage this season was light and some- What disappointing, but when all the adverse conditions are taken into consideration it was all that could have been expected. MORTALITY RECORD. The funeral services of Magdalena Ernst, were held today at 1 o'clock from the residence 610 First avenue south. The body of Mra. Ingeburg Lang- Jand was shipped to Paulsbo, Wash., this afternoon for interment The funeral of Mra. John Moriarity was heid from the Church of Our Lady of Good Heip, at 9 o'clock thir morning. Interment was in the Cal vary cemetery. John Miller, age 4%, died yesterday a@fternoon at Providence howpital, of pneumonia. DROPPED BY SENATOR JONES Campaign Fund Balideters Are Discharged. WAGHINGTON, D. ©, Dec tenator James K. Jones, chairman of he Democratic National corimitte ae inaugurated war on the commit- ee methods put in force by ex-Gév ¥. J. Stone and Sam B. Cook while he senator was in Europe. The two 7 Missourians organized a ways and| means committee, and put an army of canvassers in the field soliciting aubacriptions for the Democrat campaign fund for 1990. Among the many solicitors put in the field were Richard 8. Blater, of Kansas City, and T. B. Love, of Springfield, at tha time employed in the Democrat Btate Centr Committee under Chairman Cook Mr. Love was givep Texas to gath er subscriptions in, while Mr. Stat was sent to New York They rais ed many thousands of dollars from Democrats in the different localities end were paid 12% per on all cent. ° ee aaa ° THE SEATTLE STALK, a see teh MS AMERICAN MUST 3° 7 {Too Much | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. % Gor ince to see Chairman Jones to get from him letters of Introduction to prom nent Democrats In New York, who thus far have not contributed to the fund Instead of giving Stater the let- tera, he asked for, Senator Jones told him to consider himself discharged from the employ of the committee In addition, #o nays Slater Chatrman Jones den: nye tem adopted by Gov, Stone and Mr Cook as a cheap way of doing bual ness; that {t was an outrage (o send men over the country soliciting nub seriptions and waxing fat or money contributed for Demoeratic sauce which would come to him, Jones, anyway, Thereupon he dfs charged Mr, Slater and announced his intention of abolishing the whole business Chairman Jones’ action ates the very serious differ tween himself and ex-Gov, Stone The work accomplished by the Min sourlan while the senator from Ar- Kansas was absent in Purope ia all to be undone, Senator Jonexevi proposes to run the Demoeratl tional committee himself. As Vice Chairman Jones, of Kans, now head of the executive committee, tn dorsed all that was done by Stone and Cook, he, too, falls under the ban of the chairman's displeasur Railroads Rostrained. CINCINNATTI, 0. Dee petition in in the hands of the States attorney general from the National Manufacturers’ Association asking that the raflroads be restrain ~ ed from raising freight rates New Year's, on the grounds that the raise would violate the Sherman anti-trust law SNOW SLIDES ON WHITE PASS Late Nows orem the North by the Rosalie Steamer Rosalie, Capt. O'Brien, arrived from Lynn canal ports last night. She reports great snowstorms and slides along the line of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad. A train containing passengers was blockad ed at Glacier station by the ava- lanches, No lose of life ts reported At last reports the track had been cleared The Rowalle had 25 passengers, There were two passengers from the Klondike, Jack Carr aad J. R. How- ard. They report the trail in a very unsatisfactory condition for travel Frita Miller, discoverer of the Atiin district, was among the passengers, and also H. MeLaren, another prom~ inent mining man. On the way down the Rosalie bent one of her propeller blades by «trik- ing a sunken log. — MAY ENLIST THE CUBANS WASHINGTON, D. C. Dee, M1 te ie eatimated that several reg ments will be recruited in Cuba ¢ patives to relieve our troops, so thi Mr need the aceentu- o be ne “A United they may be sent to the Philippines to replace returhing soldiers. The Cubans have been found anx- fous to enlist In our service and are believed to be capable of performing military duty in a proper manner. A number of applicafions have been received at the war department from etows in the army for appointment probs | able that the colonels will be aelect- ed from among captains of the line who have had some experience in Cuba and who have an intimate knowledge of the Spanish Innguage The junior officers are likely to be taken from among noncommissioned <Aficers and civil life. ‘The organization of the regiments will be arranged in detail soon. A CEMENT CARGO. The British ship Glendoon, from Hamburg, arrived at Arlington dock last night. She had a cargo of 5,00 barrels of cement, consigned to E. FE. Caine, She discharged 11,000 barrels at San Pedro on her way up. STEALING LUMBER. Lumber thieves are bothering the Northern Pacific. Snowshed jumber on work trains {# appropriated in Montana and the Dakota's for es and fences. Detectives are at It work on the matter now faa common occurrence every year on the road. RUSSIA NOT AVERSE TO WAR ST. PRYeTRRSHURG, Dec. 27 In the domain of high politics Russia's! horizon ia blackly overcast. It can- not be dowbted that the statemn of St. Petersburg not only caen war, but actrally desire it: for in the fatal resulta of the stupid cam- paign in South Africa, In the rabid} animosity of Franco, toward Eng- land, in the disporition of the Negus of Abyssinia to carve out for him if a section in the Exyptiun Sou and in the desir Afghanistan to effect a defensive e with Russia, it is Impossible a grand opportunity for of > an mobilizing all the national forces to which the agqrandizement of the British empl s obnoxious Rut how about the memorable conference at The Hague?” is asked “And the tles of peace who pro- | posed the foregathering of the na tions tn the nterest of diearma ment?” Tt is all very simple ‘The czar desires 0 if the Russian empire may continue to grow in ex ent of domain and prosperity, but he may be said to consider a consti tutional repugnance to war a species of national sickness Kuse es un Ainguined policy today ins to ends, by peace unay war if war be Two Men Killed. IOLA, Kas., Dee, 27 About halt of the immense plant of the Lanyon Tne. at Lanyyonvill i miles east was destroyed by fire thia morning caused by the explosion of natural gas regulator Jesse Matthews and J. B, Schaub were killed by a falling smoke-stock. Loss, $250,00, eo 4 “ of the Ameer | firms His Sentence WASHINGTON, D, C., Deo. 2—| Mr, Mart, the United States Minia ter to Colombia, has telegraphed the state department from Bogota | that the sentence of Chas, Randolph, | an American citizen, convicted of murder in that country, had been | definitely’ confirmed, ‘This means that the highest Judicial tribunal of Colombia has approved the sentence oft taonment impo Whether this gover ment will take any further #tepa in Htandolph'a behalf hi not been de-~ termined, Randolph, known a# Chas, Band ford, was from Alabama, He left that state under a cloud, and settle 1 in Colombia, engaging in busine ther He became indebted to a German of the name of Simmons and when Simmons demanded pay ment Randolph @hot and killed him Randolph was imprisoned for @ long time without trial, He was finally, through the efforts of Col, Hilary A Herbert, then secretary of the navy and other prominent men, given a trial by jury. ‘The jury found him mullty, and he was sentenced to death The United States gov ernment secured a new trial for hir and he was again convicted and sen tenced to imprixonment for iif A third trial resulted in @ mente 4 years’ imprisenment While there had been practically no doubt of Randolph's entire culpa © of bility, the legal proceedings to which he was subjected were of such « character that thie government felt | bilged to protest against them. | Randolph wae kept in chains for a long time before bis trial May Come From This State WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. ot. The vacant judgeship in the Alarka dimrict caused by Judge Johnad resignation will be filed coast appolnte in all pr some man from the atate of Wash Ingten. California cannot have it, GO TO PRISON: AUCTION High Court of Colombia Con-| | $17.00; bran, GALE ~itraordinary.. wa Royal Japanese Art Pottery Comprising many varletion of Batouma, Hioto, Arema, Mishu, Kutant and Awate Vases, Jardinieres, Koros, Chocolate and ‘Tea Pots, and many art of bigh art Jap anene Ware By order of Tecetver, in conjunction with the bank- rupt stock of the New York J we atock of Dia- Watches, Jewelry and RVI On LAMIT nd to pare this Kreat ing Ww commences tomorrow 20 and 7:30 p. m. tletpate of Japanere Bale at 10:90, 2 in | at THE, EMPORIUM 817 Second Ave, prices are being offered to the pro ducer by the re for detiv- ery In round tote on the dock or in the car at Seattle Grain—Cats, $20.00@21.00; barley $16.60@17.00; wheat chicken feed $14.0; rhorts, 315.000 1.00; popeorn, $2.00 per 100 local dea! 16.00; rye, because she has more than her quota The Northern Pacific 2% homescekers Friday ¢ in thie city from Bt. Paul com county. REAL ESTATE T SFE The following deeds were fled yes- terday for record in the county audi- will deliver Batunday, ‘or What tor’s office Hortense EB. and H. MH. Leonard to Bertha L. Fairbain, lot Sarah B. Yosler’s ist add, $3.00, State to W. R. Chesiev, part lot 1, Diock M64, Seattle tide lands, De 42, $112.42 W. R. Chesley et ux. to the Alaska Co., part lot 17, block 963, Seattle tide lands, Deo, 20, 81,600. The Alaska Co. to Sidney J. Wil- | Hare, part lot 17, block 368 Beattic tide lands, Dee. 20, $4,000, Hareld Preston et ux. to F | Sehwarts, lot 13, block 12, Madiso street add; Dee, 23, $275. Wiltam H. Lord et ux. to James! O'Neal, wi se and wl ney eve & | | tp 25, ¢ & Dee. 23, $2,600. Sarah Kyle to Emma C. Praften ate b to 4, block ST, Great Northern | add, Ballard, Nov. 1, 04.65. | F. M. de Mose et ux. to Henry | Kastner, lot 7, block 51, Gilman park, | Dee. 19, 02%. Receiver Washington Hank to D. B. Fillott, lote 3 and ¢ block 4, Craven's div. Green lake add, | Dee, 1, $100. A. G. Marie to Viola Volk, lota 6! and 7, bieck 1, Sunset Heighta add, | Get. 17, $70. | Recetver Mercha National Rank to Frank A. Pontius, lot 4 block 15, sup plat Frank Pontius’ add, Dee. 3, q. ©. $1 Frank A. Pontius et ux. to Carrie D. Palmer, lot 4, block 15, sup plat Frank Pontius’ add, Dec. 23, Marte L. Hegardt to Arthur HH Craseweller, lots 2 and 4, block 17 lot §, block 21, Brighton eRach, Nov. M4, q. Cy Arthur i Craseweller Robert B. Hegardt, lots 3 and 4. block 17; lot & block 21, Brighton Beach, December 19, q. ©, #1 Martha A. Stringham to City of Seattle, right to construct sewer ete, over strip of land which is an extension of Twenty-third avenue, Dee. #, a. 0. $1 et ux. to Samuel 8. Somervillet et ux. to J R. Somervilie, lot §, block 1, Mon- roe’a Ist add, Dee. 18, q. ¢., $1 John L, Soutar et ux Kohler, n\& jot 9, block add, Dec. 19, $475. Andrew Chilberg et ux. to C. K Sturtevant, n 20 feet lot 10 and a 49/ feet lot 9, block 38, Nagie’s add, Dec. | 18, $1,000. Elizabeth H. and Wm. H. Lewis, | to Stephany 7, Burke's 24 | per pkg; navels, 82 tbe Hay—Puget sound, per tons, 99.0 10.0; Gaatern Washington timothy, $16.00017 00; alfalfa, $10.00. Kere—Strictly fresh ranch Rutter—Freah ranch, 264)2%« Poultry—8pring chickens, 11@126 live turkeys, I3@Fl4c; geene, Me ive stock—Cholce beef ecnttie cow steers, 4c; good hogs, live. Ge; hogs, dreascd, Tye; calves, dress od, large, 4c; small, Hides, Petts and Wool — Meavy sound, salted eteers, over © Iba, %& medium sound, per ib, fe; light 280. SOCCCOTEDOSOSETOSOSSSOSSSEOS SESS SOOOSSOOOS. Diet | ting 0 oni tor lon ristmas The stomach in a very ¢ | an and will not overlook im upon it, even at Christmant We have a splendid line of eanily digested Health Food that will help square matters between the injured stomach and Its owner, LOUCH, AUGUSTINE & CO. 816-817 Firat Avenue. se ade POSS SHOOOOOS For Sale by all the 4 Leading Jewelers in the State of Washington POSH OSOOOEOOOSOD OUR MOVE— From Second and Madison to the Leader, 710 Becond avenue (N. ¥ block), marks a new era in our growth. We now have the beat millinery salerroom and showroom in Se- attle NOTHING. In appreciated mo! from early girihood to woman than @ becoming hat or bonnet Call when out doing your Xa shopping MRS. E. H. JOHNSON Manager LOOKING 3 rrrrvirririrtt ° eo o ° e a4 ° by the fair nex ‘a, In a pretty good fden when tt | comes to paying out your money for t nd Coffeen. The store at which you trade sound, under S66 Ibs, fe; cows, sound, should be one that returns sand oxen, you values; that gives you per Ib, the beet; that caters to your ary hides interest. Your buying should per Ih, Ide; Gry cule, one-third leas be directed toward the store summer deer, per Ib, 18@T5e; winter | ‘that nearest meets these con- Geer, dry, U2e; papery deer, 10@ | ditions. ihe; dry elke, 1G0; green elk, 4@Se: | There is no risk in buy- *, %c@S1.20; sheartings, 15 | ing here, for “your money ; Eastern Washington wool, 8@ | back If not value,” and the 10; clean wool, Me; dirty or tim proper quality We guar- ber burned, Ue; tallow, 24@4c; fine antce every transaction as to Angora & sking, each. ene price and quality mountain sheep. each, 25@%c; cow | Try our Dinner Party is, each, 262%g. Mended Coffee; Me: a dell it cious and pleasing drink. Un- Vegeotadies equaied in cup quality. Potatars (obding)-—-Native pota- toes, $18.00020.00; Yakima potatoes. WP 40 w don: gariic, Be; ¢ he per 100 a) red peppers unk Butter — Washington creamertes, | pound prints, 20@%2c; Bastern Iowa) and Elgin, 284 30e Che (obbing)—Native Wash. ington, 14@16c; Eastern, 14@15 | Eees (jobbing)—Strietly fresh ranch, Be; Eastern, 18622 Honey White nb UP ite; Nght amber, Me; dark amber, 10 atrained, S@S8'%¢ Poultry — Chickens, live, 12@1%¢; live turkeys, 18@1f0; ducks, 14¢; geeee, 11@120; live weight Seattle Wheat Market. Wheat (export)—No. 1 club, Se bluestem, No. 1 bluestem, 61%6¢ milling No. Me 1 club, 62e, Fruits. Green Fruit Gobbing)—Biack figs, 26-1b boxer, 81.25@1 new dates lemons, $3.0004.00; cranbd native eranberr artoon flies, 10 pkx soking apples, $1.25 a box 2.00; fancy 8p bananas, $2.25 1.00@1.2%5; Jar tangarin $2.00G2 East India Tea Co. $39.00 11.00; Woete, Mee per x rr oath, We; aweet potatoe $2,292.15 per 100 Ib: native onions. | Tet, Green GOS. 222 Pike St. $1.0091.65; fancy California caul flowers, $1.00 per dos.: lettuce, 400 «| | dow.; turnips, Gc per mck; radish.) oe. 100; pumpkina, G@M%e per Ib: | ash, %; horse-radish, fe; celery, | ‘olden Opportunity | Golden Muara 8 Sweet Sixteen Peas Goldea Niagara Sugar Corn Golden Niagara Stringiess Beans | Golden Niagara Seccotash | Golden Niagara Tomatoes Just Like Fresh | Try a Can of Each iW. S. MAYFIELD FAMILY GROCER ‘Phone Pike 503 Pike St. fees and Pi waltry | TCT Te TTS Teer Tse SEATTLE STOCK EXCHANGE 1020 First Ave. NOW ¢ PEN. TO THE PUBLIC Under new management Daly catt atlas No charge for privileges A. CORCORAN Mana Free eee eee eae SRREE TERE BES Oe a a a ie i ile ee ie eee THE MARTIN THE N. B. CURTI THE WASHBURN GUITARS; Are those in which the tone ts the! clearest, the workmanship of the highest order, and the material used of the finest quality. We sell all of thone celebrated makes, and at prices which place a good guitar within the reach of anyone, Step in and make | your selection Winter & Harper Burke Building, Second Ave. and MarionSt. Seattle Wash, to J. J. Brown, lot 2, John's and Han- | pears, 6c@$1.00 per box; pineapp' ford’s 5-acre lota, Dec. 26, $1 $2.2561.60; grape fruit, $3.50@4.00. Minnie @. Yesler, Wm H, White, Hay, Grain end Food. trustee: Annie M. Brown, executrix : of Amos Brown, L. 8. J. and Jeanie] Hay Uobbing)—Puget round, per N. Hunt, A: B. agd May EB. Stewart | ton, $12.00G13.90; Bastern Washing to Yesler estate |, all interest o¢ | ton timothy, $18.00; mixed, $17.00; al said Minnie G. Yesler in estate of H, | falta, $12.00. L. Yeler Oata Gobbing) Per ton, $22.00@ 4 ’ to same, e% ¥ 23,00 eo av te pomek t coe ou am rolled, $20.00; whole, ic 2 nec 8%, tp 2 ig? nga it fe ee ct rn—Whole. $22.60; cracked $22.00; . . 1 eed meal, per ton, $23.0 C. Campbell et ux. to Fred |® Feed—Wheat, $19.00; oli cake meal, Kuents, « 20 acres of n % acres of 90.00 iddiings, $21,00@23.00; bran, Me aw wee 28, tw 2,4 3, Nov. 29 fis.co Shorts, “$17.60, chopped feed, Peter Sutherland et ux. to Geo, | $19.00@21.00; dairy chopped feed, $16 Guy, lots 12 and 13, block Nal Meat Prices Jard'a 24 add to Ballard, June 10, t Uobbing)—Cow beef, 1898, q. c., $1 steer beef, Tye per Ib; George Guy to Ida Guy, commun-{ m, wether, 7 per Ib) pork ity Interest In wi lot 22 ek 75, Gil- | 7 1b; veal, large, 9 per 1b; small, man park, | Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, large, iM RKET UOTATIONS 12\%e; hame, small, 12%c; breakfast } 0 bacon, & to 10 Ibs, 12%¢; dry salted backs, 8c | Tard (Jobbing)—Kettle rendered | Wednesday Morning. — Trade 18| worces, go; White sy, fc: Goin brink in all lines today. The new | soccial, sic; lard compound, tlercer, steamer goods, which arrived yerter-| 740 are selling rapidly. Japanese | Fresh Fish (obbing)—Perch, 4@] anges have dropped a few cents,|r.. halthut, 5@6c; chum salmon, and other fruits are running a little|¢.: founders @4o; soles, 4 lower. rock cod, 5@6c; smelt, 4@5c; oysters, Ranch eggs have taken a brace | Giympla tae 44.75 per sack; $2.00 and gone up & cent per gallon; clams, $1.65@1,75; ling The stock of nuta in the market is | Bc, hina God, aate ¢ Chin unusually complete and of fine mon, 200 1b bbls, $1.00; herring, quality. Prices In most Mnes have | s¢4. slightly declined since the holidays The jobbing quotations on grain Wuts have undergone little change during, Walnuts, 12%@1%c; pecans, 12@19 the t month Flour is quite un filberts, 190; soft shell almonds, nag * dy now, and may sustain a con- | 16¢ Peragil nuts, 10c; hickory nute siderable change during the next|¢@7c; cocoanuts, 85@%ec per doz; week Mastern chestnuts, 15@18 pine nuts, W@lle; black walnuts, 5@6e; pea d Corrected Dally.The following | nuts, 54. $ See the Washington State i | Souvenir Spoon 3 THE ; :ahalodendan : ‘Where One Lights for San Francisco steamships Queeh, | Walla Walla and Um | atilla. leave SEATTLE 9 res m. Dec, 6, 10, 16, 20, 26, 80, Jan. 4, 9 14, 19 4, 29, Feb. and every itth day there ates jLan 8 baa Trudie for feattle 104 der Jan. 1, 6, 11, 16, nd every fifth day "1 | thereafter | FOR ALASKA Leave Seattic 9 a, Cottage City, Dec City of Topeka, | 10, 25. Jan. 11, 26, Jan Dec. 6, 21, 20, | Al-Ki, Deo. 1, 16, 81, Jan. 15, 80, and levery fifth day thereafter. For further information obtain | folder. The company renerves the right to lehange without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates aR ait 4 of salling J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget Sound Supt. Ocean Dock, Beattie. Up town ticket office, 018 First av- enue, Beattie; Goodall, Perkins & Ca,, Genera! agents, fan Franctaco. Washington STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S U.S. Fast Mall STEAMSHIP City of Seattle | Palle from Vester Wharf at 10 9. mm Saturday, December 30 For Skagway, via Vancouver Ketchikan and Junea, 0 | 65 Hours. Steamship ‘Farallon Fungwa) Dyes, _enilt Port Povseent tyler, treet ghar victoria Jencouver (ketch than i rm Bay, Wrengel | trom Yeuler whart Saturday, Dec. 22d, at 107. M. DODWELL & CO., Ltd. Sent coos 18 James @.. ‘Phone 1 Yukon Route Pacific & Arctic Railway and | Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Rall- way Co. British Yukon M. T. & T. Co. Two first-class trains daily be- Through telegraph . Skagway to Dawson and intermediate points: SKAGWAY 1 Atlin, Dawoon and Caps Nome Gold to Start for Cape Nome For rates and particulars apply to Fr. Pp. ME \Bcity Passenger and Freight Agent, | 105 Yeaier way. Telephone Main , Beattie, Wash 8. M. IRWIN, | Tratc Manager, Dexter Horton |B Building, Beattie, Wash. Patablished 1897. TPN DAYS TO CAPE NOME. St LAKME Will Sail On or About I. May |, 1900 STEAMER SANTA ANA’ passengers and tretgnt. | MI- NBW Whi Ball About May 5.19900 Both with Roth steamers chael with our mnect at St ver fleet, Seattle ttle Seattle No. 3, Rock for ali Yukon river potnts, rvations may n be made at Mice of ha | Istand, lor | the | Seattle: Yukon Transportation Co, -92 Columbia street Sander Hays, Agent, Pioneer sq Ticket Office, 612 Fy Phone Mata 1) tears Daily Byerete ‘non New Whatcom ARKIVE Fpokane Re and 10.90 p.m. 6t. Paul, Chicago and Kast, it Ave. Arrive ow aa LEAVE 4.10 pam STRAMERS Greyhound Changes Time. Commencing Monday, Dec. 11, _ Steamer ‘Greyhound Pest make an entirely change of time on the Everett-Seattle run Leave ttle 5:40 a.m. 1 a. m ke 4:30 p.m. Leave Everett 8 a, m., 2 p. m. and oc. First class meals served The company’s elegant) Alaska | | the old and reliable abstract com- | pany; extablished 184, We are ow making abstracts of mining claims, 114 Cherry street APTOUNK AT-LAW. P. CARROLL, lawyer, proctor in | admiralty and solicitor of patents. Room 7 Hinckley block CHAS. N. NOS, rooms 14-15 Haller building JW. NAYLOR, ing former prosecuting | attorney, Snohomish Co., 66-66 Bul- livan block, W. D. LAMBUTH, 206-6 Pacific bik. F Ane MITKOTS. W. HOUGHTON, 414, 415, 41¢, OT linw block 416, | CO.—Bullders of bridges, wharves, cost bunkers, ete.; pile driving and foundations; dealers in piles, logs and spars. CONTRA TOMS ASD BOILDE HA ! | RANDALL, general Jobbing, Tel. | Green 640. CLOTH is CLEANING. SRLATTLE Clothes Pressing Co, keep your cothes in shape for $1.0 mo.; dyeing, cleaning, repairing. 1106 34. Tel. Buff 1006. BEST and only school in city. “thorough dancing Ranke Hall, Fifth and Pike, ORE _ FOR SALE GOOD paying grocery. Grol, Damus and Osner, 106 Madison street. K DEESSING AND MANIOURB MRS. EB. A. HUMPHREYS, Hair Dressing, Face Massage and Mani- cure. 625 and 626 Pacific biock. eee HOTELS AND FURNISHED KOOMS “ AARP AOR HOTEL YORK~ First av. and Pike; first-class rooms and board at $6.60 to 87 per week. HOTEL SAVOY—Pleasant 625 First. ALASKA Junk Co. pays highest prices; prompt returns, No, i111 Western avenue. Tel. Pike 119, Ch. JAMES RBOTHWELL — Mortgage loans, fire ins. & surety bonds. 28 Boston bloek. MINING ENGINEERS. FE. L. McAllister, 003-504 Pioneer bidg MULAN ERY MRS. HANSDN, cor, 4th and Pine. Complete fall and winter stock of Millinery. PRINTING AND BINDING. pane nner AAR APA A RADAR METROPOLITAN — Printing and Binding Co. 112 Yesler way, Tel. Blue 661. PATENT ATTo! i BARNES & CO, 74-76 Starr-Boyd building. TENSUNAL CAMERON'S Steam Dyeing and eaning Works.-We call for, clean, and deliver your goods, Ratiroad avenue, below P.O. Tel. Huff 996. WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- H. Hensel, mfr. jeweler, 3 Hinckley block. | SHE Hanson before purchasing « sewing machine. A few good sec- ond hand machines for sale reas- onable. 215 Columbia street, oppo- site toffice. PRUNING EXPERT PRUNER—Thoee having jobs needing attention, send word to C. H. Nelson, care office. =i a eee ssn CoRR TEP eelse A FULL LINE of Heaters, stoves and furniture of every de- scription at E. Chapin’s, 6th & Pike snnnennnnneins tee int dinate. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. Paid up Capital 180, G00 General pooling transacted. James D. Hoge, 3 aiha Maurice McMicken, Correspondents in the U REAL ESTATE Inswrance Accident | Insurance, Surety Bondy PHONE MAIN GIT EDWARDS , Mining and Opportunities |71 Marton street, between Western and Railroad avenues, |@BATTLE 4 - - + = WASH, SHSHSSSOSOSOOSOOOOSD ° of e YRES TRANSFER C0, 3 $ ‘ ' ' ° 2 Distriduting Cars a Spectalty o ° "Phone Main 350 e e OMee, cor. Occidental Ave. e ia and Jeqhson stress @ Five rooms and bath, two @ 209: ° = : | ay Hare Restored | Bangs, Ete., all colors e story, hause, ee siicseest-asattee 3 ig ts Natural Color at Low Pric @ convenient to car-line, o HAIRDRESSING °° ° Mrs, E. G. Hanson ¢ > 4 MANUFACTURER oF e : Heal Estate Wigs, Hairbraids, Etc. ¢ >. FIELD ° soto sag anctitircuiing ior ladieead |@ QA. VIRTUE Stamnes: @ | childron, the most artistic in the city. @ g26 BAILEY BLOG. PHONE MAINSS7T @ Scalp treatment, theatrical wigs, etc. D4 | Cor, Union St, and Piret Ave. [Secccecccesesesees secsaasiatine