davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
NEW POLICE FORCE.
The Reorganization to Be Made
in Few Days.
SALARIES WILL NOT De CUT.
But Some Of the Ma VIII Have 70
Be Droppea-werkfng tor In
crDascd Emciency.
SALARIES WILL NOT De cur.

Before many days the police cf1cers
VIII know where they are ~, or rather
where they Viii Be o., and their minds
made easy Chief Reed and Mayor Wood,
20 whom the entire matter was referred
ey the council. are having daily confer
ences on the subject and are fast arrfv-
Ing a. definite conclusion The mayor
wes Inclined TO favor the cutting down OF
saiar5es ss wei ~ reducing the force. as
cong Is resrenchment has 20 be made, but
the chief favored Only me reducing of the
1oFces Tor the reason that 1t In not % hard
70 put man 10 work when needed as IL
u 70 get salaries back 20 their old figures.
TIE work between tas ofl1ciais Is entirely
harmontoas and they VIII settle on some
pi4n very shortly. In the meantime tho
CHIEF 10 working on rhe reorganization.
which 10 no easy task. as he has to 20
carefully over the list OF those passed by
the civil ssrvice commission. and has also
TO rearrange several beats.
speaking or the matter yesterday he
said; 4 think the public 10 nislnformed
- 10 my making . report to the civn SER
vice commission. All / am required to do
- TO confer with the mayor and arrange
some definite plan whereby retrenchment
can be effected. T am engaged IN that
work now and making good progress. IL
means the dropping OF several men. which
1 personally very much dislike to do. but
i believe that Ii better than reducing sal
aries al around. I an two man short
now. night clerk and one Officer. and
these with the three applicants who failed
TO pass viii make Ave Besides these I
VIII be able 10 drep = couple more with
out impairing my force too much The
mayor was inclined to favor the rednc-
ton OF salaries. but I explained TO him
rsae dtfficulty Of ever getting them back.
so that he now agrees with me on that
point.
Il am working on tho Reorganization of
the department. and expect TO have II
ready for announcement in a few days
IL Is no easy task, ! can assure you. TO
rearrasge the department. but II has to
be done and the sooner get through with
II the better viii be the eificiency. as the
men are uneasy and their minds full of
thoughts of how the change viii effect
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
A MIIlman,s Ml.fnrtune..

Clement Johnson. a dairyman OF River
park. Is reapiIg considerable trouble con-
sequent on the tTansgresssons of another
dairyman. Conrad Johnson, who was ar
rested about ten days ago on a charge Of
selling impure and adultsrated milk. Con-
rad was fined $40. But his trial did not
end with that. Every customer on whom
he had passed the counterfeit liquid cor
stituted herself or himself a Judge and
jury. and when Conrad called as of yore
ne met frosty reception. Then the
willy puryeyor OF milk oethought him OF
Clement johnson. who follows the sams
occupation. That thought proved disas-
trous TO Clement. and his son. who deiiv-
ers the milk. told q customer yesterday
morning that their business is being
ruined by Conrad. who tells everyone that
Clement Johnson was the miikman arrest
ed and found guilty OF selling bad milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

The unpaid board hsli Of an erplovs
has caused the Seattle Coal and iron Com.
pany 70 pay ST. due William schmsst
into the superior court and also 10 So
cure an infunction against Justice az r.
reace Small. OF puwamish, and Jnsflc~
Newton. OF Gilman. from proceeding fur
Their with cases growing oft OF sshrssst. q
accounts. schmidt was empiovra Al ,ss
Sssadaah mines. and when he ouis vor,,
July there was due him the wages natf
Into court yesterday During his term
OF employment he hcarsea With A To
ioski. whom he r. said 30 owe 81 n ana
On ssEninr the payroll ~ Is@aauah Vas
given a letter OF Modification - ,bn
treasurer In this city. On presenting tha
letter schmidt was offered the halancn
81 se@. bur demanded the fun srm ~
sT.S. lie then began an action agalnst
the company In Justice Howland.s ea,,rt
at Fulton. and the action was renewed
on motion for a change OF venue - JAS.
tice Srnafrs court. About the same si,sa
the hcaraingaousc began A raFnsxh
nent proceeding before Justice Newton
for the amount Of The hoara bill. and the
company. tn avoid multiplicity Of ssl,s
has pad the money into the sagersor
court. where the entire controversy will
be determined by Judge Langley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

whateom. July S.-Speciai.--The Bell
fagham Bay a Eastern Railroad Com
pany began yesterday the construction Of
three miles OF logging road on the north
east shore OF Lake whateonl. near Wood
lawn.
The Whatcom Creamery Company yes
terday began the work of erecting its
building on + and Fourteenth streets
Roland @. Gamweii has rendered his
resignation So secretary Of the County
immigration Association on account Of
the pressure OF other duties. The regular
meeting for the election OF officers is 20
take place Saturday. Tire reelection ~
the present efficient president. J. Han
mum Jones. editor Of the Sookssck Re-
porter. Is altogether probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
ns,sine.- Fatlnrr-.

Philadelphia. July "a G. Elliott q
Co. manufacturers and dealers IN parer.
failed to-day.
The failure. IL II stated on good author
fsy Is nss caused by any losses IN the
arms legitimate business bat Is due en-
TREY to tire great shrtnkags in the value
% share securities. THE nrrn. IL Is IN
aerstnos. has about sac 90 tnvestes in
stocks ard honis- Some OF this IN IN
traction investments in Philadelphia.
while large part OF Il is IN New York.
TIE decline In the value 81 these securf-
ties since the Chicago convention Is de-
clars9 20 he sAes the drop in quota
storx ssnca thea havlns iseeu about ssa-
en- The assignment w8s made simply
as y wise precan;fon % prevent the sac
risce az investments srsf possibly serious
less ~ money 20 TIRE firms creditors
Providence r l.. IGly S-Jaare IT,
hnEhast. 90 the appellate sscnrs. tozav or
eerea a decree forfestsnx the charter ~
shr Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance.
Company. ressrssasa- the president ara
other oflcerS srom tr2nsanssng insurance
business snS appointing James c csi-
fns sr. rpce.vs-. Some time age IN.
board 0s directors vusea 20 ws-a up TIRE
business 81 the company. To-1ayss actor,
was me result 81 proce@d.ngx begun by
she state Insurance com missioner last
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
In the Police Court

Yesterday was quiet day In Judge Glas-
COWS department. although before court
convened 10 was expected things would
be lively, as the cases for selling liquor
without licenses were on the calendar
The usual throng was disappointed In this.
however. as the absence ns Melvin @. Win
stock. who IL down the Coast for his
health. and Attorney ". II. White. who lis
also Ill. caused continuance of the cases
until next Monday.
NJ r. Jensen. the Ballard h'a h smith
who In pulling from his trousers pocxel a
handkerchief also pulled out a rsvoiw>r.
was fined s.. which he willingly pcid. He
was defended by Attorney Hawkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
ONE OF THE RESULTS.
CAPITAL Is Dumb Because Of the
Free Silver Hercsy.
SALE or coMsoLipATgo ROAD
started 1br seattle VIA -
Necessary xunAs.


Yesterday wes shs Gate advertised for
the sale Of the Seattle Consolidated street
railway property. bs1z the sale did rot take
place. for the very good reason thai there
were 20 bidders. What was thu natter
1s rs8e property va1sesess7 Far from -
II IL regarded by stslsed fnanciers - q
peculiarly desirable Investment Il ID IN
good condition. having recently been en-
HANGED by GO worth o. improvements
II IL nov paying 10 per cent per snnusn
on q larger capital than the FUN offered
BIZ the bondhoidcrs. and Ia franchises
have just been renewed for period Of
fifty years
why. fhsn. cid no purchasers appear
yssterday1 Thereby hangs . tale. and IL
'Ren Just what the free silver enthuaiasm
- costing the business interests Of the
country Ia . practical way.
There is . judgment against the prop
erty for some S1a.ooo. The company has
contested this Judgment but Judge Han
ford holds that II IL valid and must b
paid. The company has 81. 900 oatsfand-
Ing In receivers certificates. Nov. the
bondhoidsrs were wiling 10 enter a bid
~ &i.ooa. 30 as 70 pay on the cerfsncates
snd shut out ths Judgment. Judge Han
ford minated that a bid for 80 small an
amount would not be entertained. and
that the property IL sold IT al must
bring NJ least tf30ooo
A. Robinson. Of the Seattle Land Com
pany, who WAS well acquainted with the
afsirs Of the company and VINO believed
the property to be worth not only sf3D COO.
but a good deal more. undertook to End a
purchaser. He wrote 20 = prominent
friend In the East. who. after further In
auiry, decided 10 enter 4 bid. and started
West In time 10 reach Seattle On the day
appointed for the sale. But he did not
srrive. and Mr.. Robinson yesterday gave
ffe reason.
When he got as Car a. Chicago. said
Mr.. Robinson. ''he was met on every side
by the talk Of free silver and the way in
which that political idea WAS sweeping
through the West. Believing that large
Investment would be unsafe In a section
where such financial herasy he.d sway.
he stopped short In his journey and fcie-
graphed me that under existing circssru-
stances he could not consent 10 enter a
bid. and that 80 far as further negof.a-
tfons were concerned he would wait until
after the election This 10 the whole
story. The gentleman knows that II Bry-
m Is elected me moneyed mon and mon
eyed interests OF the country VIII suffer.
ana while such an event remains within
the bounds Of possibility. he does not wish
10 extend his investments.
We have other instances OF the same
spirit right here AZ home. know OF one
p1An who has the cash 90 purchase this
property outright I talked the matter
over with him. and he conceded that the
Investment was desirable one. but said
he was unwilling 20 80 into IL 30 long as
the financial Affairs and policy Of the gov
eminent were threatened ~ they are
now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
GRAIN RATES DOWN.
The Managers of Western Roads I'm
able TO Keep Them Up.

Chicago July 2s-The general managers
of the Western lines met today Tor the
purpose of taking some action calculated
TO stiffeu grain rates, but they had poor
success. While the meeting was in ses-
sion 1t was announced that the Missouri
Pacific had reduced the rates between the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers to cents.
End that the Great Western had taken an
other slice out OF the rates between Kan
sas City and Chicago by reducing the rate
TO cents, a cut OF 2 cents. This reduc-
ton goes into effect at once. No action
toward meeting II was taken by the other
lines. but there Is general feeling that
they viii be compelled to make the same
rates as the Great Western. Among the
grain men the opinion is that the rates
will DO reduced still more in the near fu-
ture, some holding that tho rate viii yet
be 10 cents from Kansas City TO New York
A meeting OF the Colorado lines In the
Western Passenger Association was held
today for the purpose OF determining the
running OF several excursions from the
eastern territory OF the Western Passen-
ger Association 1t was decided TO run
several excursions during next month.
The excursion business to the West has
been lighter this year than for many years
and the roads are very anxious TO do some
thing to increase the volume OF traffic
There is considerable feeling among the
the officials of the Joint Traffic Associa-
ton because of the refusal OF that or
ganization 10 rescind its action regarding
the reduction of rates on corn from Mis-
souri, river points to New York The cut
was made some time since. and was from
% to q cents. The Central Association
roads tried hard to have the reduction re-
moved. but the Joint Traffic people were
firm and said that the immense amount Of
cribbed corn in the West justified the re-
duction. The result has been, the general
roads claim. tina. the Gulf lines have been
compelled 10 take an active part I'm the
fight. with the result that they are get
ting the bulk Of the traf7e and taking
from both the Western and Central roads
immense amounts OF business that would
otherwise have come through Chicago.
The Central committee people are inclined
10 lay al the blame for this condition Of
affairs on the shoulders OF the Joint Traffic
Association. and they are sore. accord
ingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
The Turntahle plsnute.

The railroad committee Of the city coun-
eli win meet with Mayor Wood tomorrow
morning for conference 90 the Firxt ave-
nue. cable turntable, which Is agitatIng the
cable company and the Great Northern at
the present time. As In well Known. The
proposition OF the cable company Is TO
move the turntabie farther north. so as
10 be out OF the way of the Great North
ern righ;-of-way. The board OF public
works IL willing 10 issue q permit for re-
movai. subject to thirty days notice for
further removal. and the cable company
Is willing to make the present change. bur
does not ike the thirty days notice clause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
LIKELY AT SEATTLE
Place Of Republican Conven-
ton to Be Fixed Today.
TACOMA NOT SEEKING IT.
MAlensy Announces Democratic Con-
vention fnr Elisnsburg. August ~
Silver Convunsisn Called.

Tacoma. July es-Speciai.-Ihe execa-
tive committee OF the Republican state
central committee met At the headgusr-
sers. Elsvensa ana Railroad streets. to-
night. 10 arrange prelEnizAries for the
meeting Of the committee tomorrow
There were present Chairman Sweslanas
Acting Secretary Kingdom, Comm.ttes-
man j. w Gregory, Seattle: p. Charles
Sullivan. Pierce and Harry FasrcEilc.
Whzteom. Harry Wilson, OF Spokane,
represented Charles Hopkins by proxy
TIE executive committee spent two hours
In the discussion OF matters connected
with the state campaign. with particular
reference 10 the length thereof IL was
unanimously agreed that the convention
should be called early. although no date
was mentioned
Little was said as 20 the place 20 be
chosen tomorrow. As matters now stand
Seattle 10 the only city making any EFFORT
20 secure the convention. A Delegation
from Seattle which arrived here this morn
Ing did good work In her behalf. the fru.e IS
OF which, II is expected. VIII appear IN the
meeting OF the committee tomorrow. II
this delegation were j. l. Green, e Z.
Tyler. Col Scott. r. A. Wing, A. w.
Haste, J. n. Lahue. Gov. McGraw ana
James ID. Hoge, jr. II h understood mere
that a large delegation OF prominent he-
pubiicans viii attend the meeting OF the
COMMITTEES tomorrow to urge Seatfies
Claims to recognition.
Very little. IL anything. II being done IN
behalf OF Tacoma. As far - can DC
learned, nothing has been said TO MEM
bers OF the committee looking 10 Ia
comA's selection as the convention city.
Many prominent men In the party In this
county conceie that Seattfe's claims
should be weighed carefully before a SCI
lection Is made. 1t Is recognized that Ta-
coma has received many fayors In the 10
cation OF headquarters and national COM
mItteeman here. Besides. the Democratic
state convention. g. A. r encAmPment
and many other conventions have been
held here this summer.
Chairman Drum and Secretary Maloney.
OF the Democratic state COMMITTEES. an
nounced tonight that the state convention
will DO hesd ~ Ealensburg August IL A
call Will be issued In . few days The
committee has obtained opinions from sew
erai attorneys regarding the relation OF
the primary election law TO county con-
yentions TO elect delegates TO state con-
ventions II was held that the law does
not operate and that ten days notice must
be given only where conventions for the
nomina ton OF candidates are held. The
committee will observe the law where
possible. but In some counties primaries
will be held without the ten days notice
prescribed by the primary election law.
The silver convention has been called
Cor August II. at Ellensourg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Trade with the Orient.

Tacoma. July S-Special-The North
ern Pacific Steamship Company has an
nounced a raise in freight rates on -four
from q 10 - per ton TO China and Japan.
This is taken a. an indication of the
fiourishing condition OF trade between Pa-
get sound and the Orient.
Two train loads of tea for Montreal, To-
ronto. Nsw York, Boston and Chicago
from the steamship Tacoma were ssnt
East last night over the Northern Pacific.
San Francisco. July 2s.-Rates on -four
shipments to the Orient have been adj
vanced from 81 to IS q ton by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. II has been en-
abied to do so by the increase In rates be-
tween this city and Portland and Sound
points, and the tariff on most articiGs to
tho Orient Is expected TO soon be aug
mented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

New York, July 3.-Three thousand
pantsmakers joined the tallors' strike to-
day, swelling the total number of hands
now out to about 22.0o0. Tonight the
ehildren's jaeketmakers fsocIalists) sent
word 10 the Brotherhood of Taiiors that
they would quit work tomorrow. They
have alleged grievances. and would not
admit that they were prompted by SYM
patty for the tailors. II is thought prob
able that the tallors will break the al
lance with the contractors immediately
and enter into individual contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
NORTH WATERWAY JURYMEN.
List Drawn 60 Serve I'm the fondemna-
fion suit Next Month.

Twenty-four taxpayers were drawn a.
petit Jurors by County Clerk Gordon.
Auditor Beman and Deputy Sheriff Crab
tree yesterday TO serve In the superior
court from August "a until further order.
The object OF drawing the jury Is 20 SCI
cure jurymen for the condemnation pro-
ceedIngs in thu North waterway rlght-of-
way ease. which r. on Judge Osborn's
calendar for August a. The names
drawn were:
E r.. Davis. 1851 First avenue. city: r.
O. Buckhorn. Mercer Island: John Hogan,
South park: r.. n. Durham. Suunydale;
w. II. Hughes. 80 Temperance street: !.
+, Fieanor. 2sso Seventh avenue. r. w.
Todd. sS Eighth avenue: Victor Hugo
Smith, TI3 Bellevue avenue north: Samuel
TAFT. q Epier block: Thomas Petty.
Epringhrook. J. r. Ronnsi, Novelty:
Ralph Jaybush. South park: william
Hainsworth. West Seattle: J. ~. Gnmer.
ss Republican street: w r Eaton.
West Seattle; Rufus Corey. faos Main
street; r. q. Bristol. Richmond: John
Hocth. sna Bush street. Thomas Thomas.
Black Diamond; John Darker. ccruer
Broadway ana Fourth streets: George w
Saney. Us Greene street. J. r. Van de Van
ter. Kent: Stephen Berry. Fifth avenue
and James street, B. c. Van Houtan. &C.,
Mitchell street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
POLICE NOTES.

Prosecuting Atterney HASTE was ye&er-
day served assh assignments OF errors in
the oaSes OF Robert bossn convicted and
sentenced for shooting J. NJ Sayder in
the Utopia restaurant on First avenue
several months ago. ard Daniel D'Iezry.
convicted of ATTEMPT 10 Kill.
George Abbott. young hobo
arrested last week on suspicion
OF being murderer IN Colo
RADIO. bar released or insufrlrfency Of
proof. was again arrested yesterday by
DETECTIVES Williams on the same charge.
this time from Texas. After looking the
man over. CHEF Reel decided ths; he
ives too Young ana turned him loose.
the future He went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
New suit. Filed.

Actions were heEan in the Superior court
yesterday "a follows:
Josephine q SchwRrs We rr~ferfck "
frdraam ~ ux.-Pror.ssory nets ard
mortgage Ssa
Henry fandsfi Va NJ cainraith ef NIX
--fsron.ssesy note. sto- 50
Alfred Crensin Va Joseph w psililpS
- sl-sf'rotnszs0ry note ard mortgage 81 :
hs: petition Tor receiver for ietS ara .
block s.. A A reHry.s sAdithan near
Western ase-rc and Virginia street
John III. BRYANT. as reselyer vs. g
Wawlsrf. justice 90 the peace 81 Ain
junction granted. s.. IS due William sr,sth
pad into court
Seattle e Rainier Eeaeh Railway cam.
rAny ~ Edward n Downing 81 sf--s~are-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

II Has Not Yet selected . Terminus
For It's Steamers.


For It's Steamers.
San Francisco. July A-Sacairo Asaro.
president OF the Toyo kisen kaiska- the
japanese steamship company. arrived To-
6ay from Portland and Seattle. PreSide1:
Asaro was asked II his company had de-
cided upon q terminal port on this Scss'
for his steamship company. Through Mr..
Kaiwa he replied that he had not He
said.
Reports that We have selected San Di-
ego as eur port are not true. That we aave
been IN negotiation with the Santa Fs
railroad people. or people friendly 70 that
company. TO make San Diego our part IS
true. however. On the other hand We
have had similar negoaztlons with the
Northern Pacific 10 make Tacoma our
terminal. and with the Oregon Railway
Company 70 select Portland as our part.
We have reached no decision as yet. We
are coming TO this Coast. We want 10
come 10 the port that offers the best op-
pcgtunity for business We are here now
trying TO decide that question That Is all
! have to say. with the understanding
that ] make no unfavorahle criticism
against anybody or any Pacific coas:
city,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Mr. Mckinley RETURN. Home.

Canton. o. July = Major and Mrs Nc
Rsnfey viii return 10 Canton on wednes-
DAY. reaching here at 1910 .. m. On
Wednesday afternoon a delegation from
thu Republican club OF the Chicago Uni
ve-ssiy viii core here and present 20 Mai
Mckinley a bust u himself b. Htrsch. the
sculptor.
Cleveland, July S.-cov. Mckinley spent
A good portion OF his tine az the Eollsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Havana, July 29.-Gen. Arolas is moving
his forces toward Marlei, the northern
extremity of the military line across Plnar
de- Rio. Antonio Maceo is also said to be
moving his forces along the same general
route which leads people 10 believe that
he contemplates attempting TO cross the
military line near Mariet. and that Gen
Aroias will attempt 10 prevent him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE BICYCLE PATH


TIE subscription iiss 20 the bicycle -sth
received a substantial Boost yesterday.
over $50 being secured. This makes a
total 10 date Of SO. with many more
peoe,e ard sirns yet 10 os s.en. IL G.
Henry headed the Its; yesterday with
the handsome subscription ot 50. The
COMMITTEES having the matter In charge
a. suhIlant over the prospect 81 securing
the entire amount. and intend rushing
she good work ahsad until that amount
il a realty. Following - the list OF sub
scrshers YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Zen hose. today. where he received r.s,v
callers THIS was wcuznss Gay IN n.
centennial celebration. and many .aaSes
were among those who greeted shs rrssi-
der-sat nominee. Mrs. Mckinley was pres
ens ~ the womanss meeting this morn
srx. and was introduced TO . large num-
Der OF those attending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
els to sam Francisco, s1s,

From Seattle. including berth In tourist
sleeper, Portland 10 San Francisco. "a.
first class, including berth In Pullman
sleeper, Portland to San Francisco. for
train leaving $40 .. m. July 20 and 4:4o a.
m July 81 Rates to points east through
California same as northern lines. South
ern Pacific ticket office. 6l9 First avenue.