The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
WHO MAKE UP
The PASSING THRONG.

Post-Insesligsncer ssport~ Col. LAnda
said.
Port Townsend n certainly In q pro-
Porous csndssion- The government has tuss
paid out t<.og for lands AT poar, wilson
and tfs money VIII, Of courxe. be paced
In circulation 1t IN expected tina. 20 men
will be put 70 work In thirty days At Point
wilson. and that wiz b another great
benefit can also say With the g,rsrSess
regard for yeracfty that the Por, Town
send Southern railroad viii be completed
during the next twelve months The Had
lock mill viii also be placed In operation
IN few days and employment Will be af-
for1ed 20 30 men, You can eay Ia thn
Poss-inteiiigencer that PORT Townsend g.
10 foursshing condition ana that every
body 10 ba0py.''
Pat Mccoy. q prominent torree ~ -.
state. was In the city yesterday looking
aiter business interests and In conversation
with Post-inteiitgencer REPRESENTATIVE
said:
The lumber business NJ pr.sens I. de-
cidedly good. have two campo running.
one ~ McMurray. employing forty-fve
men, and the other q Edison. vork,nr
twenty-five men, With thess two forces I
nave all the work car attend to- I DO
not think there win be q shortage OF len
- many q the streams are fun and all
that Ia wanted Is to tow them 20 tile
water This splendid weather Is Just a
good for logging "a It IL for the crops.
The farms in Skagit county are In Q
hourishing condition and tbs yield viii 10
very large"
Among the arrivals 81 the Dsller yester-
day was ]. n. Hunsicker. OF 81 Paul.
who has been travelling through tho north
western part Of the United States and nor
NJ Rris fEt 80 f-r r.
months He was formerly In the employ
mens Of Daily & Mckay. bankers. IT Mad
ison. = D., and this u his first visit TO tho
coast
He said yesterday afternoon: Il have
spent several days hooking around Victor
Il. but since ! arrived here this morning
/ have found more business being trans
acted than during all the time / spent
In Victoria Seattle Is q pretty place as
well ~ q lively enc. full Of people who
arc possessed o& business push and tact.
What have seen OF the west like and
NAY settle here and 90 In business"
Rev. W. =. Copeland. Of Salem. Or.
was an arrival In the city yesterday and
registered at the DiiIer hotel. He - well
known in this city and Tacoma. where
he was pastor Of the Unitarian church for
seven years. For the past four years he
has had the passionate Of the church at
Salem. The doctor IL now on his annual
vacas ion and Is on his way 10 the east.
This morning Rev. W. Z. Copeland win
conduct the services at the Unitarian
church at the corner Of Seventh avenue
and Union street
Judge John r. Allison and wife. Of Sioux
City. are at the Rainier Grand hotel. The
Judge states that he Il well impressed
with Seattle, and that The city. he be-
lieyes. in bound 10 become one OF the Iarg-
est west OF ths Mississippi river.
William J. Lowell. OF Afoorestown. n. T.,
Is visiting his old schoolmate. w. J. Col
kett, the assistant postmaster OF Seattie
Until few days ago these two m IN had
not met since they were boys at scnoel.
n. Sullivan. one Of the prosperous
1anchers Of La Conner. was q visitor In
the city yesterday. Mr. Sullivan has a
large ranch and IL well pleased with the
good weather which the country is having.
He said: 1.-THE oats and hay are in good
condition ana the harvest Ii going to be
one OF unusual large results. Some OF the
rsnchars are already haying ard ths fields
present a busy sight II - a little early
for politics, tai. after harvesting they will
have q turn"
O. ". Stewart and c. A. Esovey. OF
Port Huron, Mich. are guests of the
Rainiar-Grand hotel They are in Seattle
on pleasure visit and expect to go to
Alaska before returning home.
tnrned yesterday from a trip TO Crescent
lake. whsre he was successful IN catching
a fine specjnan of trout weighing twelve
and one-hais pounds.