Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-06
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Graud Lodge X. Off.
Special to Posi- INTELLIoENCEg.l
PORTLAND. June 5-Ths Grand Lode
of the Knights of Pythias convened at
The Dailes today. The representation
is quite large.
The Bridge Injunction.
The filing Of papers asking for per-
manent restraining injunction against
the building Of the bridge across the
Willamette river. below the city, by the
railroad companies, has produced
profound sensation in this community.
Fear is expressed that Willard will
eventually become disguised with the
bad policy pursued by certain persons
here, and will as consequence so man
age the vast interests placed under his
complete and absolute control as to give
Portland the go by and make his ter
minal city on the Sound. Inquiries
made today by your correspondent at
railroad headquarters developed the
fact that there Is feeling of relief that
the papers have been filed and steps
taken to settle the matter in the courts
before they had proceeded at great cost
to get the work partly constructed. If
the thing must be tested in the courts
it is better to have it done at once and
settled finally.
Business Fai 'lre.
The iron foundry and stock Of Geo.
Collier was attached here this afternoon
by his creditors and is now in the hands
of the sheriff. The liabilities are esti-
mated at $500.
Orange shipments.
SAN Francisco, June Eighty seven
carloads of oranges we're shipped to
Eastern cities from Los Angeles from
January LIST to May 29th.
The Fruit Canning Industry.
The growth Of the fruit canning in
dustry is apparent IN tho incorporation
of company for the manufacture OF
fruit cans, with capital stock Of $780,
600.
New Banking Firm.
The bank of Croker, Woolworth d
Co. is now open for business. The firm
members are Charles Crocker and his
son William, and II. G. Woolworth, late
President of the First National Gold
Bank of San Francisco.
Faster Time Between Omaha and San
Francisco.
Arrangements are completed by which
the running time between Omaha and
San Francisco is reduced IL hours-11
on the Union Pacific and three on the
Central Pacific-from July LIST. This
applies only to westward bound trains.
Suicide.
A. p. Anderson, Of Port Gamble,
jumped overheard from the steamship
Geo. w. Elder on the voyage to this,
port, and was drowned.
A Hot Day.
The temperature is 81 degrees, the
warmest day in this city since June IL,
1876, when it was 80.
Apaches snrrender..- Afraid or Crook.
Tucson, A. T., June 5.-Advices to the
Star from San Carlos say that Agent
Wilcox has refused to allow the band of
returned Apaches the privilege of the
reservation and treats them as hostiles.
He has turned them over to the military
who hold them as prisoners of war.
| There are seven stout bucks, the re-
niainder are women and children.
| When they reached the reservation they
surrendered their ponies and gave the
| intelligence that they saw Charley No
| Comas before leaving the Sierra Madre.
| They say be is well and safe, and that
he will not be harmed. He is learning
To talk Apache. The renegadcs knew
when Crook crossed the line, and sent
their children and squaws beyond the
Sierra Madre. The bucks have scat
| tered in small bands. They are most
anxious 10 surrender bus are afraid that
| Crook will not show them any quarter.
They are terrorixed since he entered
Mexico. The arrival Of other small
bands is expected daily at San Carlos.
Chinese Return Cersiacaacs.
sAS FaAxcrsoo, June 5.-The return
certificates issued to Chinese aggregate
10 date 5,0i6.
Overland Time 10 be shortened.
Il is expected that reduction Of ak
hours will be arranged between this
| city and Council Bluffs, between the
roads, by July LIST.
Another steam Collier % be B1i1s.
The Central Pacific Railroad has con-
tracted with the Cramps for another
steam collier, the counterpart Of the
lost Tacoma. This is necessary ~ the
San Pedro cannot transport coal fast
enough for them.
saes for Da0ages.
Mrs. Elizabeth Larrabee sues the
southern Pacific Railroad for $4,000 for
personal injuries in the collision IN
Alameda county last month. Mrs.
LAribee was on her way south to gather
evidence in her suit against the Central
Pacific Railroad for $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband killed az
Tehachapi last January.
Religious services ever the CsarS
Cepsnaalsn-
The Cars coronation was celebrated
at the Russian church by Religious ex-
ercises. Representatives Of the princi-
pal consuIafes were present f1ess
Westhon offsciated az singins the Ie
Deum.
Large sssek IA aeA.
sax FsASc1sco, June b-The san
Rafael ranch. with large heri OF cat-
lie. was sold SATURDAY By =. Richard
son 10 the Commissioners Of Psnnsy IVA
MIA and some washingtou parties Ine
grant Is sixteen miles square. and sne
purchasers propose 70 ssook e 70 ~