The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

! crop.
/ Judge Scott also stated that there S .
strong Republican, sentiment throughout
the state, and he believes that the Rspuo-
iican party win score = pronounced VIC
tory this tzsl-
Cus Ssefsert OF the Hotel Northern, has
rust returned from visit 90 San Fran
cisco, and IL now making ARRANGEMENTS to
+ leave for ST. Michael on the first trip or
J the Humboldt. To a reporter Mr.. Saef1ert
! said:
| There IL much interest taken IN tle
! United States troops at San Francisco,
and every day seems 20 be holiday. Sol
dlers arrive ard depart almost daily, and
a public celebration is held whenever these
arrivals and departures take place. Wash
tnSton volunteers seem to attract much at
/ tention, and they are considered to be
/ among the very best drilled and equipped.
! The troops from this state are anxious to
( go 70 Manila"
Judge z. c. Million. Of Mount Vernon.
was a guest Of the Hotel Seattle yesterday.
Jadge Million IL one OF the leading aftor-
( neyz OF Skagit county. Business In cur
] part OF the state is very good. said the
| Judge yesterday. I'VE place much faita
| In the fisheries and expect thai the pay
! roll that will result from this industry
alone will reach thousands OF dollars The
! logging business II also greatly improving.
| In the conduct OF the logging business
/, railroads are now used much more than
/ formerly. and the old river methods are
! being gradually dropped from use. We
/ look for good times In Skagit county. and
I do not believe that We will be disappoint-
| ed"
| Thomas Bordeaux, Of Shelton, was regis
| tered at the Hotel Dilier yesterday. Mr..
/ Bordeaux IL one Of the most extensive
Nyr- -N-sr.
/ his trip TO Seattle was made for the pur-
| pose of purchasing supplies for his camp.
| He said:
'The logging and sawmill business Is In
| healthy condition and We have no COM
| plant TO make The demand is good and
| the prices are satisfactory. Loggers and
| sawEaiA operators are In a good humor
| over the prospects and we expect 20 real
| ize much profit on our investments"
Fred Parker Of North Yakima, is in
| The city. Mr. Parker Is In close touch with
the condition of business at North Yaki-
! ma, and has an extensive acquaintance
| among the ranchers. To reporter yes
| terday Mr.. Parker said:
THE prospects of a realization OF rich
crops are all that could be expected. The
weather has been decidedly favorable The
| fall OF rain has not been excessive, and it
seems as though everything is working to-
gether for our good Business men at
North Yakima are well satisfied, and We
expect flourishing fall season.
| State Senator Stanton Warburton, OF Ia
coma, Is a guest OF the Hotel Seattle,
Senator Warburtou was the only senator
on the Republican ticket elected in
Washington at the last election. He be-
lieves that the Republicans Will enjoy a
sweeping and glorious victory in the fall
10 OF ba af
perity Is due to the Republican admins
tration. and that the people OF this and
other states will express themselves in IA
vor Of continuation of the same by yot-
Ing the Republican ticket.
Dr. lie Lacheur superintendent of the
Christian Alliance missions in China, is
another distinguished member OF the AL
lance party which arrived in Seattle on
Wednesday DIR. lie LAcheur started for
New York yesterday. The party is in
charge Of the Rev. DR.. A. G. Peck SUPER
intendent OF the work Of the Alliance in
America. DR.. Peck's headquarters are at
Denver Col. but his name as an able di-
vine and a successful organizer has be-
come known all over the United States.
Thomas Patterson left his home in Sa-
lem, Mass. when he was IS years old He
| IL now over 60. and for years his townsmen
have never heard Of him. He has been
| In every big mining excitement on the
| Pacific coast, the Black Hills and Mon
tana. A few days ago he went to Alaska.
From Dyea. June Il. he wrote 10 w l..
Meredith: There are many houses here to
rent and the woods are filled with men
| cutting their eye teeth"
l.. McTaggert. of Anacortes govern
| nient log scaler. Is registered at the Hotel
Diller. Mr.. McTaggart states that he /.
| Kept busy almost constantly IN the trans
| action OF his official duties and that thu
| logging business is therefore in a pros.
| porous condition. Mr.. McTaggart viii.
| shortly leave on an official tour of inspee-
| ton or the various logging camps in the
western part OF the state.
X. ]. Chard, we!l-known merchant 81
| Sequim bay was a passenger yesterday
on the City OF Kingston from Port
Townsend Mr. Chard returned recently
| from Dyea. whore he is conducting \ large
| mercantile business. He expects 70 re.u~n
to Dyea shortly. and came to Seattle 10
| purchase supplies for his store.
| Among the visitors In the city ves.er-
| gay was Joseph Ferguson. Of Arlington.
| Mr.. Ferguson is we'll known and prom
| inent business man OF Arlington and he
| reports that business in that section ~
| The state Is in n tionrishng condition. The
outlook. he states. could not be better
i L. j. Cody. OF Marie. Mich. Is a guest u
me Hotel piller, Mr.. Cody recently came
| 10 Seattle and he has just invested eonsfa.
| eraele money in Washington timber Lands
| HE believes that this state has a rreat
future. and for that reason he has decided
| 10 locate here.
Personal.
| o. NJ Is G,aGt Wiley z Olympia. is guest
1tr'd II. Brann. OF Colfax. Is among the
DiNer guests H 'AV
| Joseph Ferguson. logger CT ARLINGTON
| IL registered at the niller ~'''
James STEW arr. az Port Blakelev. IS sion.
ping at the Diiier = -a'VA@
| Mrs. EHiah R.nfro left yesterday -,o.r,.
! Ing on the steamer Waila Malta f,r 81
tor7fa 10 visit friends and relatives Tor
tnrte months A''
| Grin Parry Dead
| ORR. be iatan. son az Mr.. au5 Nrs
| WIZ II. Parry AGED 1 wear & ,rn,,,x.