, 1886-08-26
From Saturdays Daily.

At'f. IL ' NV "aH Ao'~tSu IL ii'h
dale
Candidates for county offices will
muIrvl, 'rru THIS time on.
The lion Co. at Irondale has chartered
;bg steamer Maud to carry ore from
Tryaia.
Delegate voorhees, spent yesterday in
Seattle and goes to Eastern Washington
tHi.y. where he will open the campaign.
The political carpenter is busy at work
buIIlug platforms at this season Of the
yrIr. What with poor timber aud
buugIiug work, some Of the efforts are
Imaginable indeed.
The T-yruue cutter Wolcntt is still
undergoing cleaning and overhsuling
10 Iiallock'- wharf at the head of the
uay. Capt. Moore Is bound to keep her
iu apple 10" order
: A-tH breeze today set our sluggish
atug. Te ~ healthful circulation. Il
uset I,- started suudry PARTICLES Of real
estate iu circulation IN a way calculated
g. mIar pedestrians shield their eyes
auI store keepers close their doors.
l;sy Geo. II. Stone, OF Hartford, Conn,
pu-sc,i through here today, sn route for
Alaska. This gentleman is pastor OF the
Bet baptist Church Of Hartford, and is
correspondent OF various eastern papers
iuc.uIipg the Hartford Post, the E.rGmi-
H,r - New York, aud the Christian at
Wort, Talmage's paper.
Waterman & KGtz are headquarters
Tor everything IN the merchandise line.
Their stock Is large, well assorted and
complete, and with the facilities of Pur-
chasing from manufacturers in large
quantities can compete with any whole
sale dealer on the coast, and OF course
can retail lower than the lowest.
Rev. b. +. Herrick, a Baptist clergy
man from Minnesota, reached here per
steamer from Seattle this morning and
will remain over Sunday. He will
occupy the pulpit at the NJ. E. church
tomorrow, at IL. a. m, and 7:30 p. IN.
Mr.. H. is general agent for the Min
neapolis T'Ti6uRe-actively in that work
during week days, aud missionary at
large IN Christian work as opportunity
permits. We hope the services tomorrow
will be largely attended, as they will
surely be worthy.
The school directors are very anxious
that there may be a full attendance of
scholars at the school on Monday next.
A teacher has been engaged that has
been for several years principal Of the
high school at Oakland, Cal, and is
fully informed as 10 the latest methods
OF imparting knowledge TO students. He
comes with the highest recommendations
from his late field of labor, and letter
from the state superintendent of public
instruction OF that state of a very recent
date, is one Of the testimonials. The
board have engaged him at higher rate
than has ever before been paid by this
district, with the intent to make the
school second to none, and now that
there is an opportunity, parents should
see to it that their children attend as far
as practicable.
At DungeDess the crops look fine, not
witbstanding an unusually long "dry
spell" Potatoes are ripenipg earlier
than usual, and whole crops are being
dug and marketed already. Mr.. 'Clspp
has good share OF this years crop
bought up. The wheat and oat crops in
some places promise phenomenal yield.
We noticed lumber on the ground for
new dwelling houses for Aessrs. Thos.
Evans and Robt. NJ. Wood. Mr.. Clapp,
the leading merchant of Clallam county,
has his large store building crammed
from end to end with stock OF goods
that would do credit to Z town OF two
thousand inhabitants. Sales OF two
hundred dollars day and upward are
regularly looked for in his establishment,
we learn; and it is not to be wondered
at, considering the fact that the proprie-
tor studies the interest OF his customers
in every particular. In late foraging
expedition to the bay city 'for his
health" he ran across exceptional
chances to buy, and was not slow to
improve them, bringing home about
eight thousand dollars worth of goods
as q small addition to his already
large stock. We sampled and priced
many articles yesterday. in the line OF
clothing, woolen goods, &c, and were
simply astounded to find prices far
below those generally ruling elsewhere
There is a secret about it all that Frank
has found out; and, while he may not
''give it away" certain it ia that he will
give you the benz fit of his astopishingly
low prices. While in Dungeness we
visited the light house, and found Capt.
.. II. Morgan monarch OF the situation
with as thoroughly neat and presentable
an institution as can be found anywhere
among all our light houses. Among
those we met at Dungeness was MIR. VIM.
X. Clark, the young gentleman who has
been nominated by the democrats for
county auditor. Mr.. Olark's uncle, the
late VIM. King, was the last auditor
elected in tbat county. The young man
bids fair to be worthy successor to his
distinguished relative, should he be
chosen 70 fill the Office. We also met
Ms W. @. Garfield, the present auditor
of CIallam, who has filed the Office SO
acceptably by appointment since the va
cancy occurred therein. MIR. Garfield will
probably be nominated by the republi-
caGs TO be his successor; and it is gener-
ally conceded that the county il pretty
sure Of having good material in the
office. Samuel Morse. Of Port Angeles,
| will probably be nominated at the repub-
licau convention next Saturday for
reelection as sheriff. He has made a
good record thus FAR. and will most
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