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  • u25a0H on Umatilla. Southwick Co. C. MILES CO. Pint...
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SffiOZEN WEANGEL Ip Pul tor Pi spsgsftag Mi Bsslsoklag tts Kk* rlli aa Wis?* there la a toh ad U it anas to to doing smltia- U la not a government sstab* d receives no government aid It baa toas piaaned aad sys- carried on by John C. Caii- thia la wbat to says of the hia azparimenta aa far aa they as af batching la the same aa id by the government haccb- \u25a0fr?" la the atate af Oregon, t to described tore. My batch - ued oa the western aide of land, on a lake discharging naall at ream. a mere brook, ry inlet?and producing from *ukke»h (Oncorhynchua ner- an amount too loaignifloaat by the eaanora or waiters and lg the Indians aad hatormen \ shook" or worthleaw stream, whicb my hatchery is located ss-fourtb* of a imie from tide mains about CM acres, uilt a dam eignt feet high sraak a lew yards ahove tide which no (tab unaided oan i the sukkerh a tart to aaeend for apawning. they are im- i trap below the dam. picked Hp net. aad earefuily placed ja, from whence they quickly ta the lake, where they lie in p water until ripe for spswn- -1 of from two to alx weeks, ike to the small clear streams > the lake, where they are aoed by means of a weir and a stripped of their eggs. The >n fertilised by stripping the jm ever vnem, placed in beak eta and aet p Um trough* In toe way usual in all *A yseiiarlty about thia elaaa of sal- 00*. the Oncorhynchua nerka. is that '\u25a0oo rIH not frequent a stream unless it 'Hi a lake where they can lie aad ripen JOBB spawning. although they never Wffm ta (to lake; all (he other specie* of 'Sites salmon frequent the streams Upe they oan obtain apawning ground gpMrlsdsateiy whether they have lakes fr ebject in damming my stream near .glassier is to keep back all enemies of to jeuag fry. such pa aea trout, bull- ish*. scuiplns. sticklsbacks. etc.; by thin ton* I have my lake aad stnsama cleared at toss acourgea of the young salmon, aa .tor ?» salt-water hah, and only go 9la the lakes for plunder, returning to (0 water when their season Is over. Of essss there were many of them la the lite sad atreama the Drat year, but when mm leased down over the dam they could asttr return. To protect the young fry to* their enemies in the frssh water I Mtos id be the great secret of success- is toawa propagation. There is- do bar Is Aa number of young that can be pro- toi at the government hatcheries. Sto* the spawn in imlimited quantities ?W ta obtained. «>ut unteee protected Bto (Mr enemiea while young (and ev- ffftltag targe enough to awallow them totiMtr enemies) a large proportion of i|IBM*destroyed In freeh water. In my ?St SkSe. however, the supply of fish Is ?Ntta, aad all are uUllaed. lb lake now fairdr awarma with young Mpto where heretofore scarcely one mm to seen. I find, however, that the toßtot and others named are not their NUr taemiea Their older brothers feed It d* young try. The young salmon re- Bto !n the freeh water where they were MtasdMtoll months, ao they have from taetefour months to prey on their young .MMhera. Tbeg, after going to sea. they »# return for a short time to their native towns for a cannlballatic feaet. and here ?pie In ni case my dam acta as pro- tiltote theYlttle ones, as when once they to down l(ey cannot return. I have to them in vaat numbers about the slse ;<f mrdines. and packed almoet aa (does, bilow (he dam. trying to get up. but they to disappear and return to aalt water. Ta connection with this matter of pro- toting the younger from their older Itotata. I last rear oommenced an ex- totosntal process, which 1 feel enoour* ???I to belleva will prove successful; that h lg turning out a portion of my young 6y to stream*, on which there are lakes tot toll into the sea by falls, over whtrh N Bah can pa*n. Aa a consequence, most «f these »trearns and lakes are entirely tortn of rtsh of any kind. There are tosi Streams and lakea of this Description tolfaou* to my hatehory. In the winter «f BW-8 1 placed l.ooc.'joo young fry into ?weftheee lakes, and the present saason \u25a0to. and so keep on alternating until I toe whether they will return to these *22® e th * **tne time I will keep on ?taHflf my own hatchery lake with as ?to *« I think It will sustain. If my of stocking these heretofore Mpm lakes and streams proves success- I can see no reason why It should to It wiil prove of great value to the sal- Btofiaherle* of this coast, as theae lakea alon* . rte Alaskan coast. T ectr.T»vnc<-J my hatchery In the fall *BB. hat owing to the Impure w*'er of to treek, which contains a large amount ?Jtourltls*, haJ hut Indifferent succees, total eu» only about etm.Wft. I then y* hatchery \ip to the iaka. three, wsrths of a mile, where 1 found streems * .tors water and even temperature. 45 *©>es la summer ana never helow 0 de- !n winter, *nrt tl»en the fish ripened s®* BsalthUy. as they were in their nat- water. i n f »n 0 f i»j, howewr. ,7** W!U bot a small run of salmon, but hatched much belter and I out ahcMst 1.7W.M0 young fry. Tha ef l*H-:4 we had a belter run and 1.-V»'.'-OP in one hatchery lake .* 'JB.to in the barren lake men- am? prp<ent wli>;cr of «> t tot I'W.W or over, having bad ?IVaLiJL 1 "*'r r " n u sual. whlca we ?mi between cur hatchery lake i '!lttoeth*r b*rr. ri Uke*. r ,three hnrr»n !*ke« are situated. ! * * and nine miles K jJJJ* hatoherv. and entails a good J<n»: i s*pen*e cutting trulls and [ to'«! yourc fi»h in barker* to t?>»ir W,,,. T i h, r * * r e e few (Oncor- *!*t'4Ch» that frequent cur Tnor,! ' :ts * n k Hv. * although not s» valuable ts» t ~ ** them over anj ttr » ? (H #m of tokf,* 4{Knit ?»* We,»ks later than the k"' Mnalir.eaa of our hatchery 1 Jtota.'h L onpor?ualtlea of observ. : ? * with grtniter OUR JDHNITURE I Exhibit I ku ti. tt * ?**»*?«?? ?« I *?«*«».4 fM I»tU*H K, **~ T *" U to* "Th» Vixtfl Pt,. n»o?«.- Muii ,m faraliUai »rI«M **n> \u25a0 rmmsntiwim to, <*»\u2666> ,M* *wk Bltth. \u25a0P** *? lay. W, U« £>« D»< i s±s* NEW VICTOR Tkmrm an mumj pmr inttattoa mm tke market \u25a0H 9m tilt JEW TICTo* kittle plate. JRLz. C. MILES CO. "aws** r. r. BArmo*, \u25a0miw,. cta * rtwritttea aud* Cor a BOBbv of 1 tin opinion that ma sateen rot am to the m after ansmlsg for purposes nnles* their natural ? «r» interfered with. I/It ba T ev «r ' of the opinion that mm « the males will return If thsjr are kept from the spawning bed* and trom per- wrmlag ths functions of nature for which ?» ?sesad; chat la to aay, tf toft lo ttoefr natoral state they will all die. And the tmmmtm will ail <fie anyway. Bm tho If they do not connect with a spawning bed. their nilt to aoaM cases dse* not liquify, but remain* solid. and some of them w.H return to the sea. But bad they not bwn barred from the tptwn> tarn bed* their milt woo Id liquify and they wouid a U die.** Mr. Calibreath think* that congress ought to recognise such efforts to stock barren waters by paaaktg a bill granting certain right* and privlisge* to those who undertake such work. WBXAPA FROM ALASKA. Btaw Mar Paaaea«ers Oat Wewa af «fca Bleatlea?Bhipptag lew* The result of the national ?Section was Iwows to the passenger* at the steam- sMp Wilfcapa rwodaya before they reached the Stralta, and when they arrived here laat evening they had only the particu- iara to learn. On the passage down from Alaska many were the speculations in- dulged In among the passengers as to whom they should find eboaen to preside over th«f country for the next tour years. When Miflbenk harhor was reached the steam sohooner Signal, loaded with coal from tha Bound for Alaska, came in sight. Signals were immediately hoisted on the Wiftapa aaklng for the nenas. In reply a board <v~a* hung out on Che Signal with the words. "McKlnley O. K..,*' written on It. The Wlilapa then asked for a paper. 1b«» was but one paper on the Signal. It \u25a0waa a Poet-InteUigen-er of laat Wednes- day morning. A small boat wan lowered frcm the Wtriapa and the paper secured. By Che time the paper bad piieaed through the hand* of all the Interested paa*enger* it looked like s magaaine whkh haa seen long service in a barber shop. The trip down was unaccompanied by any other incident of interest. Rough, galea were encountered off the Straits. As cwgo the Wfilapa had 2.500 cases of *ai- moß and a lot of furs. Following i* a lis; of the paasengers: Mrs. J. W. Btxley and two children, Eugene Owens, E. L. Jeffrey. H. Lewel- lyn, Dr. Hund, E. C. nilf. L. P. S. Kong, w. u. Lyman. L. Nicolal. E. E. Bll.ing- h; rah. A, E. Wilson, W. H. Mayne, Jacob Minn, 9. B. Cochran, H. A. S:et*on, J. F. Hail, W. 8. Jennison, W. Goldstein. LA. Goldstein, Austin Lathrop. G. R. Bee. dy. J. O. Btdwetl, J. A. Bates. W. Bates. F. Allan. L. T. Wataon, W. V. Ciark. George Symons, S. S. Wick son. 8. B Dur- fee. T. C. Coulter, John Bell, James Chris- tian, R. 6. McGulre, R. A. Douglass, Charles Dwyer. Thomas Parker, W. J. TrswMlyn, James Mcpherson. J. M Elil- een. C. B. B perry, Capt. Kelly, J. O'Nell. W. O. Howard. E. C- Sullivan, John Doe I and fifteen ste«r«ge. The Wilis pa will sail again Thursday 1 morning. Steam collier Willamette la due to ar- rive hers today from San Francisco. It is uncertain whether she will load coal her* for Alaska or take on a mixed cargo ?f coal and grtln for San Franois^o. Steamship Waahtenaw, which left Los Angslea for this port laat Frhlay and dus her* tomorrow, will load 4.0U0 ton* of Newcaatls ccal at the Oregon Improve- ment Company's bunker* for San Fran- cisco. J. C. Calhoun, coal agent of the Oregon Improvement Company, took a hunting trip yesterday to the head of the bay. Steam schooner Ijikm- was expected yesterday from San Francisco with a cargo of general merchand.se for thia port. 9h« will probably arrive today. Steamship Ai-Ki sill sail tjr Alaska Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Ship Scottish Isles arrived at Port Biaksley laat night In tow of the tug Poch- ard Hoiyoke from Port Townsend. Schooner William Ren ton will sail to- morrow from Salmon bay with 300.000 feet of lumber for Santa Barbara. Tug Richard Hoiyoke took coal at the Oregon Improvement Company'a bunkers last night and left for Tacoma to tow out tha British bark Glenafton. Tha schooner Sophie Sutherland, which sailed from here for Cook Inlet last Sep- tember. arrived at Kodlak October S. Ten days later she sailed for Fire island. The return voyage waa scheduled for October M and she iw now o?i the way here with six passenger* aboard. Austin lauhrop. of the steam schooner L. J. Perry, has returned frvn Alaska. He said yeatert.ar that the Perry would winter at Saloovia A POPI LIST SCHEME. Laying the 6raaa4work to Cssat Ont (iwte aad Strove. B!nc« the ballot boxes have been rlaeed In the room on the lower floor of the courthouae the door has boon guarded by Populists. There sura six of th*m. and two watch at a time in ahlf-s or eight hour*. AYhen aj'ked the rMion for this, the reply *u that M «u claimed that twenty-two ballot* in the Forty-flrst lejis- latlve district were marked by the Inspec- tors or iomi> one else, and that this was contrary to law and would invalidate the election in that district. They had re- quested t'he county to allow rh«»m to put private seal* on the boxes from th'.s dis- trict. They s.ated that County Commis- sioner Gasch and Pro?cutlng Attorney Hastie. of th.« eie.~:;or board, were *".ll:rtr to acoede ta their request, but that Frank Tsrichell. another member of the board, haJ refuse*? to allow their reo<w*at. X «» intention, they said, was to have s re- count in the Immature, as they w« rc al- most certain that when the ballots were recounted by the lesrislature the result would show that Davjs and Merchant, the Populist candidates in the Forty-tlr»i d s- trict. were elected. The following letter was received by the board of yeaterday: "Board of Canvassers for the Ele-t.on Returns in and for the County of K Gentleman. In behalf of fh« Populist party campaign committee. I have to re- qtMSt that y»u permit its representative. Mr. B*lvator P.l*cott. to phire a private seal upon rh« ballot boxes from the re- elects oamprisng the Fortieth and the Forty-ftrst represt niative district*. "OBOROE G. LTOK. CHarman "I consider that letter and request a -e- --flectlon unon the Integrity of the canvass- ing board." aa.d Mr. TwichelL ?n spe.ik- tn* of the matter yesrerdav. "Th<« box»* wrre returned to us by the duly aothcrsed »{Beers of enaction, ard it would a-so b« * reflection upon thetr heneary to have t? s 'one. 1 toid the defeat lues that v*:;#d upon as# tfiat they or no one aJse could pot a mark upon the ballet boxes wn -» they ar« in mv charge. T*>ey sa J w would save them an expense of Sl2 per day tf i wools? put seals on those boxes, and I tc d A LOW LIFE DIVORCE. A »sa Nil to «? HMW rnmape Case Uwm. Bawtwv ten Hep Has- taa« la M a Klaim Ivtrft- WflliuM, Om tama Am* PARF. tor. Scat to lassws Aajrlok Solomon ZetOer waa yesterday granted a divorce from AMce Zettier by Judge Humes beeaoae the latter left her bons* and la now leading an open and notorioua life of shame. The evidence offered by Ze:a«r «aa to the effect that he waa mar- ried to his wife at Berdichloff. Russia. in May. 1£8». Subsequently chey emigrated u» tats country. £ariy in the present year Mr*. ZetUer abandoned her home and husband aad took up tor abode in a house of questionable reputation at the Inter- section of Occidental avenue and "Wash- ington street. The Issue of Che union is two ohlMren. The divorce waa granted and tne care aad custody of the two minor cCtfidren waa awarded to Mr. Zeuler. The Zettlers have figured somewhat In police circles. It will be remembered that several members of toe family were ar- rested two year* ago for keeping disor- derly house*. They were convicted in the mt rrtdptU court, but beat the cases against them when they were appealed to The superior court. Roee Zettler was ar- retted about a year ago for robbing a man of a considerable sum of money. It is said to have been the habu of the Zet- tler women to keep small cigar stores which were mete masks for disorderly houses. Now-Salt to a Daaaage Case. The 110,000 damage eult of W. Rc bet is a«atnrt George F. Keden, for the alleged allenauon of the affections of the la tier's wife, came to a sudden close yes- terday afternoon. The testimony for the plaintiff waa all in when Mr. Bar nee. at- torney for Mr. Naden. made a motion for a non-ault on she ground that there was not auQcient evidence to constitute a case to go before a Jury. Judge Oeborn shared In this view and the case was accordingly dismissed. Th« testimony offered yesterday was to the effect that Mr*. Robbin* and Mr. Na- den l>ad been seen together and that Mr*. Robbina a its at Naden'a house up to a few day* since. Mot m Kindred Spirit. Ella Bauter waa granted a d.vorcs from Luclan A. Bauter by Judge Langiey yes- terday on the ground of abandonment. The defendant did not put in an appear- ance and was adjudged to be in default. The testimony offered waa principally by Mr*. Bauter. and was to the effect that she was married to Luclan A Bauter In Chicago on May 4. 1885. and that the issue was one ch..d, Fred, now aged 10 year*. The defendant deserted hia wife more than a year ago, and has since refused to support her. Mrs. Bauter stated that her husband'* desires and aspirations in are totally different from he.%, and that their temper* and dispositions are in- compatible. The divorce waa therefore granted. ANOTHER GREAT DAY. TWK rooo WWW MUX69 OCT W* DBCD9 or rmxeiTßO none. Mrs. Breea laaiblsg laetor* ?* the Art of Bafclag CUskes Cre- aaettee, aad MSerea* Wags ef rtatoc r» lie Uttourke tab. lerta of ler Lest?es Tsßsy \u25a0 Crewde Oa* at Right ta Baa tha Pretty leetta aad Ttoato at OsaA Tblag" Beanie eocJety is at preeect » tbs throes of gmng egpreaatoo to a latent fad tha*. like all other fada. sensible or otaersrise, has gradually Worked ha way from out that vast storehouse of aodal ideas, the effete Eaet, until it has found an agitated renting place among the circle* of Pacific coast society. The queetkm that is now being d-.scuaeed all over the city Is that of cooking. Hlsiory baa recited that at different epochs the culinary art has been held in high esteem, and it* votaries and exponents have been honored In every way for the mysterious compositions that have served to tickle the palates of men* arena and potentate*. The feasts of the ancient Romans have been sung in song and told in story, and the centur.ee In the world's development have been punctu- ated by records of grand affairs in which cooking and earing have cut an important figure. In the feudal agee the monks were coaispicuous for the rare manner In which they turnea the «pk or concocted gravies, and Friar Tuck. In Che good o>d days of the twelfth century, when Robin Hood and his in erne men lived in the glades and fa«tnes*«e of Sherwood foreet and robbed the robber baron* and the rich blehops, occupied an honored place in the band, not for. hie blsaalnga and benedic- tions. but for his turning of the roast* of the king's deer and hia gravies, that were the despair of all of hia contemporaries and the deiight of the men In Lincoln green. Down through succeeding ages the world's wit* and sages have talked and writien abo'it thing* to eat and drink. Modern society i* on the qui vlve for nov- rtt:e*. and na* made a business of lnvent- iug pleasures out of mat- ters. In cooking for otnera the occupation become* menial, but In compounding edi- bles for one's own aatiafaction it Is at once converted Into an art, and the result i* the swinging teapot of the 5 o'clock teas and the chating dish clubs, where omelettes and indigestible Weish rarebits are manufactured to the delight of those favored ones who are permitted to par- take. The cocking school of the Blast ia an es- tablished fact, and In aa embryo state it is at intervala tlnding a lodgment and abiding place in the hearts of communi- ties further west. Tha cooking lectures now being conducted at the Food Expo- sition at the Armory are the most popular feature of that interesting exhibition, and its drawing quality I* that of a magnet of immense attractive force. Long before the hour set for the lecture of Mrs. Green- Laughlan, the subjects for wh.ch were an- nounced as, "Chicken croquettes; roast chicken; stuffing of various kinds, cara- mel flavorings, colorings and ice cream." the seating capacity of the small hall at the end of tne exposition building was taxed, but still femininity of all ag»s squeezed and Jammed a little closer and made room for more. There were old ladies whose mlaaions in the cooking line were almost over, but who came to learn and repent for past aine; young married women whose husbands are suggesting restaurant* and boarding houses, and still younger women who are making ready for husbands and who propose to know a thing or two when it comes to conducting a domestic menage. They all crowded and craned their necks to see the table with the white cloth and those things that enter Into the making of toothsome dainties. Mrs. Green-Laughlan has been descr;bed; she is b.g and healthy and buxom; a line example of what good cook- §; tfill do. Before Mrs. Laughian commenced her lecture. Manager Bradley made a few in- troductory remarks, during which he an- nounced that Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, will be Invited to attend tonight'a fes.V.on of the exposition. Then Mrs. Laughian. arrayed In a comfortable-look- ing white dress and apron, with a white cap perched on the top of h«*r pre- faced her remarks on the chemiatry of cooking by reading from a clipping, re- marks made by a woman for whom she says she ha* a profound admiration. In effect, the remarks eet forth that more divorcee are granted because wives do not know how to cook than for any other re>ason. It is the entering wedge of discontent, "and I believe It thoroughly," said Mrs. Laughian. In ail the crowded gathering of women the Post-In tell igencer reporter alone represented the sterner sex. and wis undoubtedly considered by many as a chef from one of the hotels or restaur- ants, as the samples of cookery and the omponent elements of the diahes were se- riously passed along: to h:m for expert consideration and opinion. It Orally be- came so embarrassing that It was neces- sary for the Po*t-Inte!ligencer man to dfs- olose his Identity and *o admit hia lick of technical knowledge of the ri*ht way to prepare bread crombs. Chicken croquettes waa the first matter <iken up, and Mrs Laughian said that to two cjps of cold cocked chicken, chopped fine, there must be added one teaspoon of Silt, one-half teaspoon of celery salt, or.e- fwrth teaspoon of career* pepper, a few dror>» of onion Juic* and at tabU «poon of chopped parsley. "When I make them for myself." M ; d Mrs. Laugfilw, "I don't use parsiev: I don't like the flavor." This por- tion of the preparation. Mr® Laughian ?>tvs. should be mlxM with one pint of ehlck cream sauce, which she explained wis made by putting a pint of milk in the double boiler and Jettlne it heat. Then she took two heaping tablrsjuoons of but- ter and nwlted them in an omelette pan, being careful r.ot to bum it. Wh»>n the »::"er 5* melted Mrs I.a yrhlm adds four hearing tablespoorsful of flour. "Toy nvtst add four heaping of flour." repeated the lecturer, "and then the hot milk, very «low!v. stirring one way. and season with «ne teaspoon of salt and one salt spoon of repper. Th-»s*» croquettes are verv nice for luncheon, a course dinner and tea ~ Com ml ted to the Asylum. Edward B. Williams, a native of Walea, aged 24, and single, was committed to the insane asylum yesterday by Judge Lar.g- l<»y. Williams ha* been under arrest for burglary for three weeks past. He has a mama for cutting ug hia shoe* and gar- ment*. He haa queer visions, hears voices, rhlnk* iom>! one is going to kill him. and thinks he s-"-«s his dead sister. The other n'ght he told the Jailer that some one was trying to get in through the window in order to slay him. and he apent a large portion of the night guarding the window and trying to fasten It aecurely. The cauas of his insanity is unknown, but he ia dangerous to be at large. But little m known of his history beyond tho facts that he came here a few year* ago from Canada and has no friend* in thia coun- try. Williams ha* been known as the Queen Anne hill burglar. It waa hia custom to get up early and go to house* while the occupants acre sleeping and appropriate such portable property aa suited hia fancy. The shack which he occupied, when searched, was found to be almost filled with article* that he bad stolen. At first It was supposed that he was feigning in- sanity. but Drs. Burns and Raymond have seen him daily for the past w»ek, and are fully satisfied that be la mentally unbal- anced. thesn that if they maintain ad a watch it was their lookout and not mine " And no .he matter recta Last the Popit! st gaards st.H kept up the.r * <?. at the door of the sarcophagus-! ke apart- ment in the baaemmt of the courthouse which contains the ballot*. SIR-T« S«a yr»»«-lwB )13 IV'M *.T-r \tA \u25a0\g Swt?>j is --t *.e*r»r from Portland. iM flrat ;t»- tn PtrlSmjin frorn rorf*:sd. fv»r t-a a » *> p. m . No- umVr IX and i\u2666# a- m Nrvemixrr Riiw t® pi>tni» K.*»t v:* C*JJ?>rnS4i ** N*ort!i*rn Riu*. S» Pacific :k*vt <>(!»?\u2666, #H First t\rns«. Tbelr Homeatssd Saved. A decree was *igned yesterday by Judge Langiey In the case of A C. Anderson, Charles McDonald and Eben S Osborne, executors under the w;il and testament of James Osbomt*, deceas*«d. v* John St* 11- mann. aa guardian of tbe estate of Emma Stadlmaxin. an insane person, giving Judg- ment for ln th* sum of W-6K-M. *.>. ?r **t and 1100 attorney's fees. It ia ad- Judged that the plkint'.ffs are not entitled to a foreclosure of the mortgage as prayed for on lot block 32. Denny-Bell addition, because it i* the homestead of John Stadlmann and wife. Court Sstea # A venire *a« issued by Judge Homes for six Jurors to till the venire for tbe October term. Herman Frolich. a native of Germany, was yesterday admitted to citlxenshlp by Jud«e Humes. Waiter Mot ran A Co. soed the F;r«t Presbyterian church to recover r>2d due on x promissory note. A warrant was issued by Jurfps Lsng!<-y yesterday for t 1 " arrest of Jam«* Prentice on the char Re of insanity. Nicola Urssro vesterday sued 8 Martr.o to recover fcS*> due on two promissory notes ejid for labor performed. Marrta*« licenses were issued yesterday to Stephen J Overton and Mar? McDev.tt, N>ih cf b« %tt e. Get rue McFadden a: 1 M-»ssie O'Unen both of Seattle. The city of Ballard vesterday sued Jo. seph Braiter and other* to forertew sn assessment lien of against lot it. b!o.*W 1« Oilman I'.trk, for the improve- ment of Pclk street. The city of Eh Hard yesterday began an action &g.*lr-t Hat tic M. Inge.n* to fore- dose an assessment lien of a*rasr-«st lot 1< Mock 1,1 Oilman Park, lor tne im- provement of Folk street. A complaint has been filed In the su- perior court charging John WtUon aed W.J Ketch .to with burglary- Thevars charged with burglarising the bouse uf George Home on October *4 last. In the divorce -*of Ameisa Teak* vi Frederick Taake. Judge Hum#* yesterday ordered tatter to pav O* attorneys feea and vlimony, and to give piamuj ber aewing machine within ten day* Magf*« Jackson vesterttay instituted ** in the auaericr court to Mi- cure a divorce from Andrew Jacksor on the grv>urd that he abandoned her la May ivtt. There are no children and no com- munity property to quarrel over. Judgment f r putnttff in the sum of was tfr :» rwd in tbe case ot Cor.w *e * Pcwed John Ho«ers b> J.i.ius yesterday The plainttTTw f..r fc." as for dri*tn* tZ>Mf» :-et cf K>«s from VVajsblngton to a p tn: on the rtv*r. near the poor r*rm. The court deducted >*?» for tow age. "The wrr«t cold Itrrr bad in iff* !if# »u cu-ed bt Chamberlain'* Coogli wriws W. IL Norton, of SmtwCwk, < j. "Thss odd K-ft me with * cough ar<i 1 «ui exj*rtir>r»t!r»c all tb# Uas®. Th* Eec#-i» t-urtd ase, arid I want ail of «r* fmnda »T*MiH«d with a couch or old to dm it, fr* » willdo tfcesa good." Sold by Dragf^* Mrs. LatigM*n said while she did not f'-el flattered at the -?-» !r » ot j»*r P'Jb- -1 shed In the Post-It»t*:i z» n -er. ahe did not disprove It as It would rrske a hearty iaoeh that ** *" a p-ir» for dv«p*ps!a. "Let ft oook unfl' very fhi ic." contirued the lecturer, hark to the .-ream sane*. "Mix wtth ,v * chicken ??vting In a bow'; set it 5. wfi j roo ]_ w:ere tt Is perfectly cold. After cooling - ?t !nro crocf-'o-y** r - ,-4 crumb. ard cook or* minute In fat. nvist be to* so a« not to ->» croquettes. When 0 ,,» , ytsrtit brown, dry paper. You pick them up w*h a kid rlovf." **: d La>j,rWan, "after rtiey have been dr-*.! on paper, the gre*'*r pe~» n* »s , explanation Mrs Laaghlan was f action to the word, the word *\u25a0- ?»-.» action." arwf had r*a-> v *d the point w u -re th* mixture was to he set away to cool. Wh'Je statin* «h* said *hat she wm'd sr>*ah of carwm®? ard i*» preparation, wh'-h eh* esH rfso-sM n**de as follows: Oie c?t» of w v *e « war j»ot i 9 an ome- lette par and !*t !t *vre~-_~ Tt j, t!j# on!y th--* ladfea that «h>-jJd be allowed to burn " «a'd the lecturer. "urtfl It *ets a dsrk, "*ch brown, add one /»*}o of ho* w*'»r f-et ft »!>, m rrrr-. - A ttrrM !- *h» a«k*l "TV* you st'- *he »»vrsr*" **7 ,«© % tittle." reared the W--?ror. "so as to h~nwn It evenly.?? th*r sTo'a'ned the of caramel Ice ere*?* w»rtch «« '"?n-rw-nded by takfn«r a <sf cream ar- 4 o-# r-'at. to w* -h ha ?' « of srarar *s a Vi o* *-' d *he 1"v coVi cream ard flavor to «r th carav!et ard v*~ ria. To fre***we J M'S. lauth'm u**# -b-e* <ropo of Ice rxxm of salt. While e*-v;a! i " the *?* *r*%m process ft w<* Wing T»"d» an* s v e a c«ra- nv* static* for poddi na«s. the cream *u V*ing mixed Mr*, t-a- chlsa told how s?>e had educated he-r huatooed, * hoTS she referred t* aa "tne doctor.' to iUn caramel. Thar* waa to IV F*-T-vi»nt« <l* Mi"»> Ra rrai>, pr*vid«ut ©l Braal! u JKirtouity tU. rn» ammt posMWEmtainiaß. wednrsdat. November u, reaaon. she said, why he should not leant to like It, but she failed to state what sdvantage the acquiring of the caramel habit had been to "the doctor." "Do you find that the cream goes to butter when you are freezing «T" asked a voice in the crowd, while a nodding of feature* showed where It came from "Oh. res." waa the anawer, "the age of the cream sometimes causes that." By this time the croquette mixture was "perfectly cold," and Mrs. Laughian tested the hot f*t with a piece of bread, explaining at the same time that cooked mixtures should be allowed to remain In the fat while one counted ten, and that for uncooked mix- tures while sixty Is told. She then took one egg and broke it into a plate, beating it a few tlmea with a fork and mixing a tablespoon of water with it, and a da-»h of salt and pepper. The "crumb, egg and crumb" process was then gone through with, and the croquettes, shaped into cylinders, pates and pears, were put into a wire basket and dropped into the hot fat. A spluttering and a cloud of earn and over the neads and Into all the coi- ners of the room there waa wafted an aroma of ambrosia. Every nostril quiv- ered at It* contact, and every mouth watered. "A lady for whom I have the highest ad- miration," said Mrs. Lasghlan. "was lec- turing in Syracuse. I went there to hear her; the subject was croquettes. After they were made the lecturer said: 'Ladies, these may be procured for 15 cents each." Mra Laughian smiled and the nostrils ceased quivering and the moutha stopped watering. Everybody expected to hear Mrs. Laughian say, "these are also 15 cents each." but she didn't; she said: "I am sorry there are not enough to go all around, but this isn't a restaurant; it's a tasting bee. if each one will take a little piece, all may have a taate." Then the platter of croquettes was start- ed out on its mission of love, but It never reached the Post-Intelligencer corner. A lady, however, showed the Post-lntelli- gencer man a nice Jar of crumb* that looked like meal. It was passed on with- out comment. Mra. Laughian told the ladies how ice boxes should be taken care of, and then told them that beef and veal might be made Into nice croquette* by employing the same recipe. The way to treat a chicken was the next thing In order?not a live, but a dead chicken, drawn and ready for artificial Interior arrangementa. Stuffing of all kinds was explained and Its analysis pre- sented In detail. There waa bread stuff- ing, oyster stuffing and chestnut stuffing. She told how a chicken should be trussed; "the legs should be tied together so?" and Mrs. Laughian showed them how. A lady sitting near the Post-Intelllgencer man said, "1 fix my feet this way?" and she demonstrated to a friend. "So do I," re- plied the friend. "The legs should then bo tied down to the tall?so?" said Mrs. Laughian, "or as some people say. 'the part that goes over the fence last." and the lecturer smiled. Some of the ladles titters! and the lecture proceeded, show- ing how the skewers should be placed, and wound up by saying that a chicken should be dressed as soon as killed. The time for roasting a chicken is twenty minutes for each pound. It should be baked for half an hour without water In the pan, aud then basted until ready to take out. Owing to the expiration of the time al- lotted the lecture. Instruction aa to how to make waffles with lemon syrup was postponed. The ladles crowded around the platform, and nearly all had apoons and little cups which they handed up for samples of the ice cream. Then they streamed out and reflected on things that are good to eat. Many, It is fsir to pre- sume, tried all manner of ways to make croquettes last night, some of which un- doubtedly were successful. Today Mrs. Laughian will lecture at 2:30 p. m. in the lecture room on the following subjects: Market lesson?when a side of *>eef wiH be cut up under her direction and every portion fuHy explained. This is generally considered by experts to be one of the most important lectures of the ar.tire course. Aftarwarda. a stesk will be broiled and maitre d'hotel butter made arid served to those present. In the evening the lecture will b» on "How to Feed Our Sick." subdivided a* follows. Egg lemonade, broiled be<*f e*- t«ence. egg-nog. farina, mutton broth, grape juice, and Mrs. Laughlan'a hot ml.k. The Retail Grocers* and Fruit Dealer*' Exohaoge extended an invitation to an physk-iana and nurses to be present as their guests tonight. One of the principal features at the food exhibition is that of the Palnce of Sweets, where may tv» j»>#n freeh homs-mode can- dy of many kind*, made before your eyes. The Palace of Sweets, located at Sec- ond avenue, I* growing very popular ow- ing to the fact that no adulteration is used in their flne cream candle*, of which they mike a specialty. Food Expssltlsw Holes. The Seattle Cracker and Candy Com- pany has a notable exhibit- It is not only artistically effective. but Is an admtraMy arranged exhibit of the cholc* confection* and fine crackers and biscuits manufac- tured by thin company. After viewing this display and sampling the product*, no on* needs to be afked to patrontxe this home Industry. These goods wulseil in competition anywhere. The Seattle Cracker Company Is one or the growing and popular manufactories of tne city. Only, high quality Ingredients are used. always being given to home products. The P\ig<>T Sound Flooring MHI Com- pany. at their large booth, are giving everybody a chance to win several sacks of their ce!et<rated Olympic flour <lusa* the number of barrel* of flour that will be made at the seven mills of this company on Friday next. The nearest rut-wr will be gtvi*n six sacks of Olvmp'.c flour, the next four sacks ami the third two sacks. Tne results wIU be announced Saturday erer-lng. Stop at this booth and guess; a.so try some of the biscuits made from Olympic flour. Thia flour Is the very perfection of milling Th# Puget SOUM MtlMn* Company Is one of the largest mill- ing companies on the Coast, the combined output of its seven mills beirg the largest In the Northwest. The mills of the com- pany ar- located at Tacoma, Spokane. Peyton. Portland, two at Oregon City and Salem The company not only supplies the local trade of Washington and Ore- gon. but expor's largely ThHr special bear."? Is the Oljmuto I Aotxr of remark- able which never faUs to give satisfaction. Reorif tarlls la Safe ss< toss#. The anxiety felt by several of the friends of George Curtis over his safety was ex- pelled yesterday, when Mr Curtis showed up at hts old haunrs safe and sound. Where or how the report became circu- lated that he had probably committed sui- cide is a mystery to Mr. Curtis, aa h* never had any Idea of committing so rash as act. Tratead of going ta hi* lodgtaa* he remained with soma friends la the city, slight indisposition keeping him from his own rooms. Thia will be JOS»U» »«*? to Mr. Curtis' many friends. Wrecked on the Umatilla. Pwrt of Oar Fall Stock, Contois* of Suits, Overcoats, Pants, hWs, Mackinaws, Blankets, Etc. SALE OPENS TBDKSDAY, 9 A. M. Gus. Brown Co. 511-515 Second Avenue. BURIED IN THE YARD. BODIES or TWO UrAXTS PLACED ur A 5 IXLAWriL GRAVE. Secretary Palmer ?( tko Health Board Makes His October Report ?Twcaty-foar Cases of Typhoid Fever, aa Coa»are4 With Tea Cases aad Two Death* ta Septea* her?Drlahlagr Water 9hoaM Bo Piltaro* or BoUeA Secretary Palmer was readme wort for October to the members of the board of health. He had Brushed telling them about diphtheria ami typhoid fever, then tie stopped a moment and continued: "The ordinance requiring l a burial permit to be obtained before tie body of any de- ceased persoa can be iawfuUy buried aas violated by the burial, in she rear of a K>: situated on one of the most populous thoroughfares in the heart at the city, of the bodies of two infants who had been born alive. It was ordered that the bod.es be immediately disinterred and be buried in a cemetery. The order was complied with." As the secretary finished reading. Presi- dent Russei! looked up as much ss to say. "Well, that in an interesting story." Dr. Horton let his mind run back to the days when he was corcner. and Dr. Ho mes re- marked that it m&df him think of the time when a citUen applied to the board for permission to have a bonfire In his back yard for the purpose of cremating the dead body of hi* child. A Post-Intelligencer re- porter made inquiry as to the name of the person who had recently converted his yardintoaprivate cemetery, kut the health officer was very reticent about the matter. He said that the case was or.e of uninten- tional violation of the odicance, and that It would rot do sr.y good to reveal the per- son's tdentltv It appears, however, that the two bodies were those of twins that were prematurely born. The board dfsruased a communcation from City librarian Smith relative to loaning books to patients at the hospitals. It was the opinion of the mwr-bera that It would be better to refuse such applica- tions. In respect to the Mercer tw-hool the Fee- ' retary was instructed to notify the board of education that the only wav to remedy the defective sanitary condition was to j connect with the nearest public sewer, a distance of three blocks. Health Officer Pal-ner submitted the fol- 1 lowirur re-port for which was unanimously adopted: "There were 37 deaths rororted, as com- pared with 31 in October. I®s. and with 3." during September. IS!#. The dca'h rate f<r | the month was 7.40 per 1.000 per annum, j There were 47 births reported, not includ- ing 2 still births. "There were no c-asea of scarlatina report- ! ed. as compared irrti S reported the pre- i vious month and with 42 cases, with one death. !r* October. 1885. There were 7 cases of diphtheria with 3 deaths, as compared | with 1 case in September. The cases of i diphtheria occurred in children who were pupUa of the South, Pacific, Cen'ra! ard Universitv-Central flwois. On Octcft*r 21 Bertha jr. Wuathoff. agel 11, died at 40G Sixtli avenue. No phiysician having at- tended the child the coroner was called in j to ascertain the cause of d<*arh and to sign the death certiorate 1n order a burial i permit mi*ht be obtained from this de- . partment. Fiwm investigation It was found ' that the child had died of diphtheria and J that several other children of F. W. Wust- ! hoff htd, during the previous weeks, suf- fered from the same disease. One was found to still have the disease in active form. The father had continued to go to and from the house daily to his work and had concealed the existence of the dis- ease, contrary to th# provisions of the city ordinance. The house was at onre quarantined and all 'ngress and was forbidden tm*fl the sfck had rwcov- er«d and the premises had been disinfect- ed. Acting in accordance with the instruc- tions of the board of hea'th that in case of Indigent persons suffering from diph- theria antl-toxine may be furnished at the expense of the city, two cases were sup- plied with the reoulsite amount of anti- toxins by the health officer. "There were U easoe of typhoid f ev »r reports, as compared with 10 <\u25a0**#*» a n< i 2 dea*h* durlnar Se-p'emher, and a* wi h 13 caav« with 3 deaths tn Octolvr. l*« 6 Thus the r.tiirVr of .?«?*, !t w!!l t* «««,,' has been cotmMeraWjr tnereaeed o»r the number of the previous month, and also ovfr gh# corresponding period of last ynr For the prevention of further cases the bonin* or proper filtering of aH water ir«-d for drinklr* purpose® cannot b« :oo ?trcr.gly adovcated. There ??\u2666t# 3 deaths due to varloos forma of tuVrcu'oste. compared with < deaths In the previous "The ordinance requiring a burial per- mit to be obtained before the body of any deceased perwn can be lawfully fruited wa* violated by the burial. In the rear of a lot. situated on one of the most popu- lous rti©roughfares In the heart of rhe city, of the bodsee of two infants, who had been born alive It was ordered th«t thi bodies be hntredlatrty d:s nterrad and be buried tn a cetnetery. The order waa complied with. "The cases of the CSty versus Tenny & Hail for maintaining a cufesanc* on the norrtj sui« of Ja kson street between Eleventh an I Twelfth a-yenuea aoutto. consistinsr of premises unconnected with public sewer and discharging sewage into Jackson street, were tried together in tb« municipal co'rrt After bearing the evi- dence and vjattlng the prerstses Judge Glasgow reserved his decision. "FoWowtag la a synopsis of Cfaiha In Oc- tober and ntimber from each cause ? Diphtheria, I; pulnociary tubercuiosis. 2; other ttfberculoeea. 1; d.arrtieal dis- easea. under l year, J: cerebro spinal men- Ingrtla, I: asthenia. I; cancer of ear. 1; o'A age, 1. Inanition, J; prematura WrtJ*, 4; meningitis. J; paralysis, 1; enrephaicceie. 1; edema of lungs. 1; heart failure. 1; heart disease, 4: septic pericarditis, valvular disease of heart, I; appendicitis. 1: pert- ton! tis. 1; cirrhosis of liver, i: nepantis, l; accident, fracture of femur and tibia* 1; total. S7. "Infective disease* by wards: Dipsthe- toiw SYKU? OF FIGS T* f* Us iflMtt, tsf rac ytss<sa gsss/se- FIG SYlil CO 5 The flacDotagall & Southwick Co. 717, 719, 721. 723 Pint Ave. There's a Significant Something About our new Fall Dress Fabrics that thronm the department, it may be the styles, or quai~ ity or prices?perhaps it's a combination of the three; whatever it is, it's doing the business and a most satisfactory business at that. Colored Dress Goods. Linen Department. ?-Inch Turin? AM T.M. *sod colors, a*, ' ' »-tneh rabies*** «- «*tr* heavy. ***** valus. \u25a0»» C* u^ ss TaMe ail pure flax, satta n. and uabisached. They are ail tww *nd fashtonabie. otherwise they would not ho here. and wo expect (hot tho price# we off*r tfcem for wfll show our dwermination to out- strip ail conspotH'on in Drees Good* selling m this city. 3R-inch A3 Wooi French Novelties in Two-Toned co>'orinir* of t»;*ck end hrowa, green and red. grc.-n and oiack. brown and Oiue. 3dc yard. SS-lach Ladle** Cioth. plain colore and mixture#, particularly de*irai»ie for talior-made gowr», capfe, jackets, etc., «Sc a yard. Domestic Department. Now line of PUntem Flannels, m Inches wide, in att tki newest color- 'Tjr.resagftsL'T*, oeta. MCllent i. K 3 eases Fancy Oflweft OuUna w).«- ncrti. in dark. %tthm 484 il<M coi.. ors. splendid quality, t» to said at lo per yard. 3 cases of CKUfema Stotaa Ontte* FanneU». in point <& *asuty and se- lect styles they are beet roods la the market, your dbeie*. Me per yard. Aft-Wool TwiXed IlunSUk ta acai> let. navy blue and any, 8 Inches Kite, at Sc. A treat variety «| ftatef ta Kian patterns, just ttethiac fer l«fltsS* bouse gowns, pries l*e. 1 case of Bleacto# MIIIIB full ytrt -wide, good quality,** t» SOM at 6c. 3 bales of Prown Itolllig. full || Inches a ide, splenAft fntUy, at So. 42-*nc*h Si!k and Wool (Mixtures of F«n and Mack. and ros*. bro* n And red, garnet and erhtte. Ssc a yard. 52-inch Golf Suiting* and *-inch Caa- vaa'Cioth. $1 a yard. aS-!neh Oetf Suiting, In fancy Scotch mix lures, SI a yard. tf-inch Canvas Cloth. In the nearest colorings, SI a yard. 4s-ineh French lioucies, in ground colors of bottle gnsen, brown, Wue. ovarehot with black, haa a ricto aiiky tin»h, JL3S a yard. \u2666?-inch wide, in handsome coior ef- fects, designed expreaaly for line wear, SI a yard. S7-inch French and Scotch PUlds for separate walsta and children's wear. 600 per yard; also better qualities at Tic and 85c yard. THE SEATTLE TRANSFEE CO. Mmim OgUm, Ctrs«r ?/ XMid mm* WWler «PNH Back*, Cabs and Bajrgaga Off'.ea. Telep ban* Mala 4L tM CbMlj flt| VMgM ud Dray-. Telephone Mam M, Warehouae: Coal Tilirtwi|«m M OKACiK and IMBUKANCB at tba LOWKR BATW « | 'PHONES SOLD OUTRIGHT:::: Long or abort dla lance telephone* complete. All kind* el electrloal M(OMk j NORTH WKST FIXTURE C0? fclrit itU j ALBERT HANSEN, * I !M!SJ! Diaflnsds, Watciss, Jewffry, Silnmn, Fias 04 Ghat Ik Largest and finest stock in tba North wast. All kind* af attain Ml JmNlrp repaired and Bade ta order. FIRST AVtMUC. ru w" » -Wl»<»w O'aaa. Mirror Platae, Maaai SaaMa aaA 1 ill IVW Kawrs.raiikta.OUs TsniakM. Brweb-a. ata «.*, U IT I i \ Mkl »?*<>* * Co.'a Celebrated Mlaed Palate. | Xeile & Sngulbreokl 1 M> West at.. Car, Marlon. Telepboa'eßedtt. - p; M. LEVY & CO. m /r4izr I Importers sad .robber* of TKLIMUMIMIAIX 11. | CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SMOKERS' ARTICLES, EICL | 1 \| OKAN BROS. CO., 'I SKATILK, WABH. -|| ?teat flhlp Builders, Feundsr*. Jdachir'.* ta aad Bodas Makers Owtt?bW |H II tba cons* ruction of torwds beat Nai A V. S. W? aad rwaxa mtkr IK I Oats" Sole atents aad ataaufactursra far WssMngtaa. OaMaWb ittt IB *'i«H for t*# »?'»» tefe* Kr.n»»« ' j| You Can't Buy Happiness, But, if you are suffering from POT «ight you ahou-.d bear in ratnd tbg NpMTtor fir cJliiVes a«vi enviable reputation of H Clay Evnwole, the optical ««WMb IS K| the eyes where glasses wtil hrlp. o®ce, *a) Ftrat avenue. ria?First ward. 1; Third. Fourth. 3; Fifth. 1: total. 7. Typhoid fever?First wan!. 1: Third, 3; Fourth. 2; Fifth, 11; S.Tti}, 3; Seventh. 4: total, '.*4. "Deaths In each ward: First ward. «; Second. 2; Third. 1. Fourth, J. Fifth. 19; Sixth. *: Eighth. *; Ninth, 1; total. 5?. "f'lumb.nc luptotloa; Plumbing plans filed, *5: first 44; »*vond in- spections, 53: premises examined for 'ln- fective plumbing. 60. "Benltary, market and mt!k Inspections; Number of com plaint* fll'-d by clt'.rens. 3*; number of complaints tiled by inspector*, XI; nu.-nUr of nuisance ooilcva served, ?9; number of nuisance* abate*!, y»: numN-r of number of complaints without cause, $; number of houses Inspected, 130; of house* Inspected with plum bins inspe - tor. *?», number of schools inspected. *'; number of gallons of milk inspected, number of gallons of m:»k conlemned, 14'j; numf»r of apcc.mens tested for butter fat. lj&; number of specimens containing 3« per cent, fan or over, I#7; number of spe.-s. mens containing icsa than M per c»nt. f»-*. 7f; cumlw of specimens of milk analysed, 5; number of Inspections of dairies, 135; number o? inspections of milk wi(ins>. number of inspection* of meal markers, number of Inspection* of re* aura»ia- -212; number of Inspections of slaughter "houeea, 30, number of tnsrw-ctJon* of com- mission houses. 97; number of pounds of meat condemned. 2.U8; number of powr,is of tish condemned, 8,5123. number of pound* of fruit condemned. 2.T0 number of pounds of veg*iat>»«*» condemned. iS.!*" number of dead an.mala ordered removed. 3; number of <~ases 4r.«d 4n mtmkipsl court. 1; number of amsta mad- L ' FoUowlaf M a list of <U r.*s stmt .ire furnishing pure rai.ta Amw, *"%ov*r Leaf. Eureka. Olympic. Ra:a:*r Avenue. S»a»tle, Standard. In the list tha.t fellow* in the report the inspections show some of t|<e milk to be above and some b»loar the standard. In* old enough to know right fi'VH WW*- The mother has been before Kow on several occasions ea WTWll* f charge. and always dlseha***i ?** * 1 light fine. Yesterday aha was IW<IW or its equivalent in the city JaflL PMWWB | no mom y she chose tba lattar. "*»w Palis* IstMi Sarah Stevenson, of * woman well known to th* ?»» V* J** intemperance, was sent to IPLW,/*' 1 yesterday for ten Hays %T gow, for abusing a family Mil "Wkt. > Charles Mauru. *n \u25a0'* hawker, was arrested J isHWjjg (1 nlng a wheelbarrow fitted rrf m -4 over the sidewalks. TMa ttjm. % of an ordinanr>e. Th* 4mtokP*a >'.ff "" % not guilty, his case goto#Hl* day. Zl il John Campbell, a po**«. men. applied at police terday for aswlstaace. WmW P"'."**?" and fell down a flight ?JJffS 1 his side. Chief Reed liHiy mtssioner Gasch. wha «*? *\u25a0 ®®"~ nothing for the eld AM* ?? M \u25a0»»?* from another county. The oltlrers about ft*" *??!?**?? had all kind* of wSm yeatarday and went about Jingila* » "g, l * *®* JSS? endar. which laiWM* «»* the mh of the month ha.f ih. «««? with this mon*y gKI took extra "* »»»« hel4 up. p AMttW W* Damags) cargo at Port Townseai. U. commencing haw. caps, dry ge* drtWeeete a^ shoes, rubber »«»? assortment «y^[ OOFBB> Mjwtgr. T . isaal* ftaynsond «, W. It «ItiK c fa? betora Mf* Smith tor a mmmm_ mfteraexm. tart «a* <>iasgow continued uatttjgjjj 4 absence of a Following 2* * hat of re*t*ur*n?« that are fumtantag pure milk: MeCKatya* Oem, Difcer, Oiir Bdye, 3U<*or, Coff>e Houae. Boron Oyster Hwa» Trilby, Kar.tra Oyster House, Stan rrinrtirt Oyi»»r Houw, Royal, Ptonwr, Wat»r Front K:?ch-o. Al**k*. wuak««r, Oerma*. Bakery. Kitchen. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powdot l Ml eieomt MEI U»d If ft* ?' WfalMl for o»« »of » cmivj, ', 4 ,-ii. . . Am Caulml Nalkcr. "A woniw who w*ll bring a baby into the world and drag *t Into the depths of crime with h«-r ia unfit to be e«il*d nrnth-r and should be ?*\u25a0;«« rated from her ebltd.'* waa a remark made by a iwtainl ct«i- t+n who happened to be p:«ent in Judge iiw.<caw'» court yaatarday during the s»hort M&rlnc of Ltssie Howie*, a drunk- ard. This wocian Htm near Lake L'nvoa. and la unfortunately addlct«d to the liquor habit Slu» s«ta drunk Quito frequently »n iha Tenderloin district, and always <*rag» alca* vuli Mr a baby gtrl rW t* Iww

u25a0H on Umatilla. Southwick Co. C. MILES CO. Pint Ave.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-11-11/ed-1/seq-5.pdfIp SffiOZEN WEANGEL Pul tor Pi spsgsftag MiBsslsoklag tts

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Page 1: u25a0H on Umatilla. Southwick Co. C. MILES CO. Pint Ave.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-11-11/ed-1/seq-5.pdfIp SffiOZEN WEANGEL Pul tor Pi spsgsftag MiBsslsoklag tts

SffiOZEN WEANGEL

Ip Pul tor Pi spsgsftag

MiBsslsoklag tts Kk*

rlli aa Wis?* there la a tohad U itanas to to doing smltia-U la not a government sstab*d receives no government aid

Itbaa toas piaaned aad sys-

carried on by John C. Caii-thia la wbat to says of the

hia azparimenta aa far aa they

as af batching la the same aaid by the government haccb-\u25a0fr?" la the atate af Oregon,t to described tore. My batch -

ued oa the western aide ofland, on a lake dischargingnaall atream. a mere brook,ry inlet?and producing from*ukke»h (Oncorhynchua ner-an amount too loaignifloaat

by the eaanora or waiters andlg the Indians aad hatormen\ shook" or worthleaw stream,whicb my hatchery is locatedss-fourtb* of a imie from tidemains about CM acres,uilt a dam eignt feet highsraak a lew yards ahove tide

which no (tab unaided oani the sukkerh a tart to aaeendfor apawning. they are im-i trap below the dam. pickedHp net. aad earefuily placedja, from whence they quicklyta the lake, where they lie inp water until ripe for spswn--1 of from two to alx weeks,

ike to the small clear streams> the lake, where they areaoed by means of a weir anda stripped of their eggs. The>n fertilised by stripping the

jmever vnem, placed in beak eta and aetp Um trough* In toe way usual in all

*A yseiiarlty about thia elaaa of sal-00*. the Oncorhynchua nerka. is that

'\u25a0oo rIH not frequent a stream unless it'Hia lake where they can lie aad ripen

JOBB spawning. although they never

Wffm ta (to lake; all (he other specie* of'Sites salmon frequent the streams

Upe they oan obtain apawning groundgpMrlsdsateiy whether they have lakes

fr ebject in damming my stream near.glassier is to keep back all enemies ofto jeuag fry. such pa aea trout, bull-ish*. scuiplns. sticklsbacks. etc.; by thinton* Ihave my lake aad stnsama clearedat toss acourgea of the young salmon, aa.tor ?» salt-water hah, and only go9la the lakes for plunder, returning to

(0 water when their season Is over. Ofessss there were many of them la thelite sad atreama the Drat year, but when

mm leased down over the dam they couldasttr return. To protect the young fryto* their enemies in the frssh water IMtos id be the great secret of success-is toawa propagation. There is- do barIs Aa number of young that can be pro-toi at the government hatcheries.Sto* the spawn in imlimited quantities?W ta obtained. «>ut unteee protectedBto (Mr enemiea while young (and ev-ffftltag targe enough to awallow themtotiMtr enemies) a large proportion ofi|IBM*destroyed In freeh water. In my?St SkSe. however, the supply of fish Is?Ntta, aad all are uUllaed.lb lake now fairdr awarma with young

Mpto where heretofore scarcely onemm to seen. I find, however, that thetoßtot and others named are not theirNUr taemiea Their older brothers feedIt d* young try. The young salmon re-Bto !n the freeh water where they wereMtasdMtoll months, ao they have fromtaetefour months to prey on their young.MMhera. Tbeg, after going to sea. they»# return for a short time to their nativetowns for a cannlballatic feaet. and here?pie In ni case my dam acta as pro-tiltote theYlttle ones, as when once theyto down l(ey cannot return. I haveto them in vaat numbers about the slse;<f mrdines. and packed almoet aa (does,bilow (he dam. trying to get up. but theyto disappear and return to aalt water.Ta connection with this matter of pro-

toting the younger from their olderItotata. I last rear oommenced an ex-totosntal process, which 1 feel enoour*???I to belleva will prove successful; thath lg turning out a portion of my young6y to stream*, on which there are lakestot toll into the sea by falls, over whtrhN Bah can pa*n. Aa a consequence, most«f these »trearns and lakes are entirelytortn of rtsh of any kind. There aretosi Streams and lakea of this Descriptiontolfaou* to my hatehory. In the winter«f BW-8 1 placed l.ooc.'joo young fry into?weftheee lakes, and the present saason

\u25a0to. and so keep on alternating until Itoe whether they will return to these

*22®e th * **tne time I will keep on?taHflf my own hatchery lake with as?to *« I think It will sustain. If my

of stocking these heretoforeMpm lakes and streams proves success-

I can see no reason why It shouldto It wiil prove of great value to the sal-Btofiaherle* of this coast, as theae lakea

alon* . rte Alaskan coast.T ectr.T»vnc<-J my hatchery In the fall

*BB. hat owing to the Impure w*'er ofto treek, which contains a large amount?Jtourltls*, haJ hut Indifferent succees,total eu» only about etm.Wft. I theny* hatchery \ip to the iaka. three,wsrths of a mile, where 1 found streems*.tors water and even temperature. 45*©>es la summer ana never helow 0 de-

!n winter, *nrt tl»en the fish ripened

s®* BsalthUy. as they were in their nat-water. in f»n 0f i»j, howewr.

,7**W!U bot a small run of salmon, buthatched much belter and I

out ahcMst 1.7W.M0 young fry. Thaef l*H-:4 we had a belter run and

1.-V»'.'-OP in one hatchery lake.* 'JB.to in the barren lake men-am? prp<ent wli>;cr of «>

t tot I'W.W or over, having bad?IVaLiJL 1"*'r r" n u sual. whlca we?mi between cur hatchery lake i'!lttoeth*rb*rr. ri Uke*.r ,three hnrr»n !*ke« are situated. !

* * and nine miles

K jJJJ* hatoherv. and entails a good J<n»: is*pen*e cutting trulls and[ to'«! yourc fi»h in barker* to t?>»ir

W,,,. Tih, r* *r e e few (Oncor-*!*t'4Ch» that frequent cur

Tnor,! ' :ts *nk Hv. * although not s» valuablets» t ~

** them overanj ttr »

? (H#m oftokf,* 4{Knit ?»* We,»ks later than the

k"' Mnalir.eaa of our hatchery 1Jtota.'h L onpor?ualtlea of observ.

: ? * with grtniter

OURJDHNITURE

IExhibitI ku ti.

tt* ?**»*?«?? ?«

I *?«*«».4 fM I»tU*H

K, **~T *"U to* "Th» VixtflPt,.

n»o?«.- Muii,m faraliUai »rI«M

**n>

\u25a0 rmmsntiwim to, <*»\u2666>,M* *wkBltth.

\u25a0P** *? lay. W, U« £>« D»<

i s±s* NEW VICTORTkmrm an mumj pmr inttattoa mm tke market

\u25a0H 9m tilt JEW TICTo* kittle plate.

JRLz. C. MILES CO. "aws**r. r. BArmo*, \u25a0miw,.

cta* rtwritttea aud* Cor a BOBbv of1 tin opinion that ma sateenrot am to the m after ansmlsg for

purposes nnles* their natural? «r» interfered with.I/Itba Tev «r ' of the opinion that mm« the males will return If thsjr are keptfrom the spawning bed* and trom per-wrmlag ths functions of nature for which?» ?sesad; chat la to aay, tf toft lo ttoefrnatoral state they will all die. And thetmmmtm will ail <fie anyway. Bm tho

If they do not connect with aspawning bed. their nilt to aoaM casesdse* not liquify, but remain* solid. andsome of them w.H return to the sea. Butbad they not bwn barred from the tptwn>tarn bed* their milt wooId liquify and theywouid aU die.**

Mr. Calibreath think* that congressought to recognise such efforts to stockbarren waters by paaaktg a bill grantingcertain right* and privlisge* to those whoundertake such work.

WBXAPA FROM ALASKA.

Btaw Mar Paaaea«ers Oat Wewa af«fca Bleatlea?Bhipptag lew*

The result of the national ?Section wasIwows to the passenger* at the steam-sMp Wilfcapa rwodaya before they reachedthe Stralta, and when they arrived herelaat evening they had only the particu-iara to learn. On the passage down fromAlaska many were the speculations in-dulged In among the passengers as towhom they should find eboaen to presideover th«f country for the next tour years.When Miflbenk harhor was reached thesteam sohooner Signal, loaded with coalfrom tha Bound for Alaska, came in sight.Signals were immediately hoisted on theWiftapa aaklng for the nenas. In reply aboard <v~a* hung out on Che Signal withthe words. "McKlnley O. K..,*' written onIt. The Wlilapa then asked for a paper.1b«» was but one paper on the Signal. It

\u25a0waa a Poet-InteUigen-er of laat Wednes-day morning. A small boat wan loweredfrcm the Wtriapa and the paper secured.By Che time the paper bad piieaed throughthe hand* of all the Interested paa*enger*it looked like s magaaine whkh haa seenlong service in a barber shop.

The trip down was unaccompanied byany other incident of interest. Rough,galea were encountered off the Straits. Ascwgo the Wfilapa had 2.500 cases of *ai-moß and a lot of furs. Following i* alis; of the paasengers:

Mrs. J. W. Btxley and two children,Eugene Owens, E. L. Jeffrey. H. Lewel-lyn, Dr. Hund, E. C. nilf. L. P. S. Kong,w. u. Lyman. L. Nicolal. E. E. Bll.ing-h; rah. A, E. Wilson, W. H. Mayne, JacobMinn, 9. B. Cochran, H. A. S:et*on, J.F. Hail, W. 8. Jennison, W. Goldstein.

LA. Goldstein, Austin Lathrop. G. R. Bee.dy. J. O. Btdwetl, J. A. Bates. W. Bates.F. Allan. L. T. Wataon, W. V. Ciark.George Symons, S. S. Wick son. 8. B Dur-fee. T. C. Coulter, John Bell, James Chris-tian, R. 6. McGulre, R. A. Douglass,Charles Dwyer. Thomas Parker, W. J.TrswMlyn, James Mcpherson. J. M Elil-een. C. B. Bperry, Capt. Kelly, J. O'Nell.W. O. Howard. E. C- Sullivan, John Doe

I and fifteen ste«r«ge.

The Wilis pa will sail again Thursday

1 morning.Steam collier Willamette la due to ar-

rive hers today from San Francisco. Itis uncertain whether she will load coalher* for Alaska or take on a mixed cargo?f coal and grtln for San Franois^o.

Steamship Waahtenaw, which left LosAngslea for this port laat Frhlay anddus her* tomorrow, will load 4.0U0 ton* ofNewcaatls ccal at the Oregon Improve-ment Company's bunker* for San Fran-cisco.

J. C. Calhoun, coal agent of the OregonImprovement Company, took a huntingtrip yesterday to the head of the bay.

Steam schooner Ijikm- was expectedyesterday from San Francisco with acargo of general merchand.se for thiaport. 9h« will probably arrive today.

Steamship Ai-Ki sill sail tjr AlaskaThursday morning at 9 o'clock.

Ship Scottish Isles arrived at PortBiaksley laat night In tow of the tug Poch-ard Hoiyoke from Port Townsend.

Schooner William Ren ton will sail to-morrow from Salmon bay with 300.000 feetof lumber for Santa Barbara.

Tug Richard Hoiyoke took coal at theOregon Improvement Company'a bunkerslast night and left for Tacoma to towout tha British bark Glenafton.

Tha schooner Sophie Sutherland, whichsailed from here for Cook Inlet last Sep-

tember. arrived at Kodlak October S. Tendays later she sailed for Fire island. Thereturn voyage waa scheduled for OctoberM and she iw now o?i the way here withsix passenger* aboard.

Austin lauhrop. of the steam schoonerL. J. Perry, has returned frvn Alaska.He said yeatert.ar that the Perry wouldwinter at Saloovia

A POPI LIST SCHEME.

Laying the 6raaa4work to CssatOnt (iwte aad Strove.

B!nc« the ballot boxes have beenrlaeed In the room on the lower floor ofthe courthouae the door has boon guardedby Populists. There sura six of th*m. andtwo watch at a time in ahlf-s or eighthour*. AYhen aj'ked the rMion for this,the reply *u that M «u claimed thattwenty-two ballot* in the Forty-flrst lejis-latlve district were marked by the Inspec-tors or iomi> one else, and that this wascontrary to law and would invalidate theelection in that district. They had re-quested t'he county to allow rh«»m to putprivate seal* on the boxes from th'.s dis-trict. They s.ated that County Commis-sioner Gasch and Pro?cutlng AttorneyHastie. of th.« eie.~:;or board, were *".ll:rtrto acoede ta their request, but that FrankTsrichell. another member of the board,haJ refuse*? to allow their reo<w*at. X «»

intention, they said, was to have s re-

count in the Immature, as they w« rc al-most certain that when the ballots wererecounted by the lesrislature the resultwould show that Davjs and Merchant, thePopulist candidates in the Forty-tlr»i d s-

trict. were elected.The following letter was received by the

board of yeaterday:"Board of Canvassers for the Ele-t.on

Returns in and for the County of KGentleman. In behalf of fh« Populistparty campaign committee. I have to re-qtMSt that y»u permit its representative.Mr. B*lvator P.l*cott. to phire a privateseal upon rh« ballot boxes from the re-

elects oamprisng the Fortieth and theForty-ftrst represt niative district*.

"OBOROE G. LTOK. CHarman"I consider that letter and request a -e-

--flectlon unon the Integrity of the canvass-ing board." aa.d Mr. TwichelL ?n spe.ik-

tn* of the matter yesrerdav. "Th<« box»*wrre returned to us by the duly aothcrsed»{Beers of enaction, ard it would a-so b« *

reflection upon thetr heneary to have t? s'one. 1 toid the defeat lues that v*:;#dupon as# tfiat they or no one aJse couldpot a mark upon the ballet boxes wn -»

they ar« in mv charge. T*>ey sa J w wouldsave them an expense of Sl2 per day tf iwools? put seals on those boxes, and I tc d

A LOW LIFE DIVORCE.

A »sa Nil to «? HMW rnmapeCase Uwm. Bawtwv ten Hep Has-taa« la M a Klaim Ivtrft-WflliuM, Om tama Am* PARF.tor. Scat to lassws Aajrlok

Solomon ZetOer waa yesterday granteda divorce from AMce Zettier by JudgeHumes beeaoae the latter left her bons*and la now leading an open and notorioualife of shame. The evidence offered byZe:a«r «aa to the effect that he waa mar-ried to his wife at Berdichloff. Russia. inMay. 1£8». Subsequently chey emigratedu» tats country. £ariy in the present yearMr*. ZetUer abandoned her home andhusband aad took up tor abode in a houseof questionable reputation at the Inter-section of Occidental avenue and "Wash-ington street. The Issue of Che union istwo ohlMren. The divorce waa grantedand tne care aad custody of the two minorcCtfidren waa awarded to Mr. Zeuler.

The Zettlers have figured somewhat Inpolice circles. It will be remembered thatseveral members of toe family were ar-rested two year* ago for keeping disor-derly house*. They were convicted in themt rrtdptU court, but beat the casesagainst them when they were appealed toThe superior court. Roee Zettler was ar-retted about a year ago for robbing aman of a considerable sum of money. Itis said to have been the habu of the Zet-tler women to keep small cigar storeswhich were mete masks for disorderlyhouses.

Now-Salt to a Daaaage Case.The 110,000 damage eult of W.

Rc bet is a«atnrt George F. Keden, for thealleged allenauon of the affections of thela tier's wife, came to a sudden close yes-terday afternoon. The testimony for theplaintiff waa all in when Mr. Bar nee. at-torney for Mr. Naden. made a motion fora non-ault on she ground that there wasnot auQcient evidence to constitute a caseto go before a Jury. Judge Oeborn sharedIn this view and the case was accordinglydismissed.

Th« testimony offered yesterday was tothe effect that Mr*. Robbin* and Mr. Na-den l>ad been seen together and that Mr*.Robbina a its at Naden'a house up to a fewday* since.

Mot m Kindred Spirit.

Ella Bauter waa granted a d.vorcs fromLuclan A. Bauter by Judge Langiey yes-terday on the ground of abandonment.The defendant did not put in an appear-ance and was adjudged to be in default.The testimony offered waa principally by

Mr*. Bauter. and was to the effect thatshe was married to Luclan A Bauter InChicago on May 4. 1885. and that the issuewas one ch..d, Fred, now aged 10 year*.

The defendant deserted hia wife morethan a year ago, and has since refused

to support her. Mrs. Bauter stated thather husband'* desires and aspirations in

are totally different from he.%, andthat their temper* and dispositions are in-compatible. The divorce waa thereforegranted.

ANOTHER GREAT DAY.TWK rooo WWW MUX69 OCT W*

DBCD9 or rmxeiTßO none.

Mrs. Breea laaiblsg laetor* ?*

the Art of Bafclag CUskes Cre-

aaettee, aad MSerea* Wags ef

rtatoc r» lie Uttourke tab.lerta of ler Lest?es Tsßsy \u25a0Crewde Oa* at Right ta Baa tha

Pretty leetta aad Ttoato at OsaATblag"

Beanie eocJety is at preeect » tbs throesof gmng egpreaatoo to a latent fad tha*.like all other fada. sensible or otaersrise,has gradually Worked ha way from out

that vast storehouse of aodal ideas, theeffete Eaet, until it has found an agitatedrenting place among the circle* of Pacificcoast society. The queetkm that is nowbeing d-.scuaeed all over the city Is thatof cooking. Hlsiory baa recited that atdifferent epochs the culinary art has beenheld in high esteem, and it* votaries andexponents have been honored In everyway for the mysterious compositions thathave served to tickle the palates of men*

arena and potentate*. The feasts of theancient Romans have been sung in songand told in story, and the centur.ee In theworld's development have been punctu-ated by records of grand affairs in whichcooking and earing have cut an importantfigure. In the feudal agee the monks werecoaispicuous for the rare manner In whichthey turnea the «pk or concocted gravies,and Friar Tuck. In Che good o>d days ofthe twelfth century, when Robin Hoodand his inerne men lived in the gladesand fa«tnes*«e of Sherwood foreet androbbed the robber baron* and the richblehops, occupied an honored place in theband, not for. hie blsaalnga and benedic-tions. but for his turning of the roast* ofthe king's deer and hia gravies, that werethe despair of all of hia contemporariesand the deiight of the men In Lincolngreen. Down through succeeding ages theworld's wit* and sages have talked andwritien abo'it thing* to eat and drink.Modern society i* on the qui vlve for nov-rtt:e*. and na* made a business of lnvent-iug pleasures out of mat-ters. In cooking for otnera the occupationbecome* menial, but In compounding edi-bles for one's own aatiafaction it Is atonce converted Into an art, and the resulti* the swinging teapot of the 5 o'clockteas and the chating dish clubs, whereomelettes and indigestible Weish rarebitsare manufactured to the delight of thosefavored ones who are permitted to par-take.

The cocking school of the Blast ia an es-tablished fact, and In aa embryo state itis at intervala tlnding a lodgment andabiding place in the hearts of communi-ties further west. Tha cooking lecturesnow being conducted at the Food Expo-sition at the Armory are the most popularfeature of that interesting exhibition, andits drawing quality I* that of a magnetof immense attractive force. Long beforethe hour set for the lecture of Mrs. Green-Laughlan, the subjects for wh.ch were an-nounced as, "Chicken croquettes; roastchicken; stuffing of various kinds, cara-mel flavorings, colorings and ice cream."the seating capacity of the small hall atthe end of tne exposition building wastaxed, but still femininity of all ag»ssqueezed and Jammed a little closer andmade room for more. There were old ladieswhose mlaaions in the cooking line werealmost over, but who came to learn andrepent for past aine; young marriedwomen whose husbands are suggestingrestaurant* and boarding houses, and stillyounger women who are making ready forhusbands and who propose to know athing or two when it comes to conductinga domestic menage. They all crowded andcraned their necks to see the table withthe white cloth and those things thatenter Into the making of toothsomedainties. Mrs. Green-Laughlan has beendescr;bed; she is b.g and healthy andbuxom; a line example of what good cook-§; tfill do.Before Mrs. Laughian commenced her

lecture. Manager Bradley made a few in-troductory remarks, during which he an-nounced that Hon. Thomas B. Reed, ofMaine, will be Invited to attend tonight'afes.V.on of the exposition. Then Mrs.Laughian. arrayed In a comfortable-look-ing white dress and apron, with a whitecap perched on the top of h«*r pre-faced her remarks on the chemiatry ofcooking by reading from a clipping, re-marks made by a woman for whom shesays she ha* a profound admiration.

In effect, the remarks eet forth thatmore divorcee are granted because wivesdo not know how to cook than for anyother re>ason. It is the entering wedge ofdiscontent, "and I believe It thoroughly,"said Mrs. Laughian. In ail the crowdedgathering of women the Post-In tell igencerreporter alone represented the sterner sex.and wis undoubtedly considered by manyas a chef from one of the hotels or restaur-ants, as the samples of cookery and theomponent elements of the diahes were se-riously passed along: to h:m for expertconsideration and opinion. It Orally be-came so embarrassing that It was neces-sary for the Po*t-Inte!ligencer man to dfs-olose his Identity and *o admit hia lick oftechnical knowledge of the ri*ht way toprepare bread crombs.

Chicken croquettes waa the first matter<iken up, and Mrs Laughian said that totwo cjps of cold cocked chicken, choppedfine, there must be added one teaspoon ofSilt, one-half teaspoon of celery salt, or.e-fwrth teaspoon of career* pepper, a fewdror>» of onion Juic* and at tabU «poon ofchopped parsley. "When I make them formyself." M; d Mrs. Laugfilw, "I don't useparsiev: I don't like the flavor." This por-tion of the preparation. Mr® Laughian?>tvs. should be mlxM with one pint ofehlck cream sauce, which she explainedwis made by putting a pint of milk in thedouble boiler and Jettlne it heat. Thenshe took two heaping tablrsjuoons of but-ter and nwlted them in an omelette pan,being careful r.ot to bum it. Wh»>n the»::"er 5* melted Mrs I.a yrhlm adds fourhearing tablespoorsful of flour. "Toy

nvtst add four heaping offlour." repeated the lecturer, "and thenthe hot milk, very «low!v. stirring oneway. and season with «ne teaspoon ofsalt and one salt spoon of repper. Th-»s*»croquettes are verv nice for luncheon, acourse dinner and tea ~

Com ml ted to the Asylum.

Edward B. Williams, a native of Walea,aged 24, and single, was committed to theinsane asylum yesterday by Judge Lar.g-l<»y. Williams ha* been under arrest forburglary for three weeks past. He has amama for cutting ug hia shoe* and gar-ment*. He haa queer visions, hears voices,

rhlnk* iom>! one is going to kill him. andthinks he s-"-«s his dead sister. The othern'ght he told the Jailer that some one wastrying to get in through the window inorder to slay him. and he apent a largeportion of the night guarding the windowand trying to fasten It aecurely. Thecauas of his insanity is unknown, but heia dangerous to be at large. But little mknown of his history beyond tho factsthat he came here a few year* ago fromCanada and has no friend* in thia coun-try.

Williams ha* been known as the QueenAnne hill burglar. It waa hia custom toget up early and go to house* while theoccupants acre sleeping and appropriatesuch portable property aa suited hia fancy.

The shack which he occupied, whensearched, was found to be almost filledwith article* that he bad stolen. At firstIt was supposed that he was feigning in-sanity. but Drs. Burns and Raymond have

seen him daily for the past w»ek, and arefully satisfied that be la mentally unbal-anced.

thesn that if they maintain ad a watch itwas their lookout and not mine

"

And no .he matter recta Last thePopit! st gaards st.H kept up the.r * <?.

at the door of the sarcophagus-! ke apart-ment in the baaemmt of the courthousewhich contains the ballot*.

SIR-T« S«a yr»»«-lwB )13

IV'M *.T-r \tA \u25a0\g Swt?>j is --t*.e*r»r from Portland. iM flrat ;t»-

tn PtrlSmjin frornrorf*:sd. fv»r t-a a » *> p. m . No-umVr IX and i\u2666# a- m NrvemixrrRiiw t® pi>tni» K.*»t v:* C*JJ?>rnS4i** N*ort!i*rn Riu*. S» Pacific :k*vt<>(!»?\u2666, #H First t\rns«.

Tbelr Homeatssd Saved.

A decree was *igned yesterday by JudgeLangiey In the case of A C. Anderson,Charles McDonald and Eben S Osborne,executors under the w;il and testament ofJames Osbomt*, deceas*«d. v* John St* 11-

mann. aa guardian of tbe estate of Emma

Stadlmaxin. an insane person, giving Judg-

ment for ln th* sum of W-6K-M.*.>. ?r**tand 1100 attorney's fees. It ia ad-Judged that the plkint'.ffs are not entitledto a foreclosure of the mortgage asprayed for on lot block 32. Denny-Bell

addition, because it i* the homestead of

John Stadlmann and wife.

Court Sstea #

A venire *a« issued by Judge Homes forsix Jurors to till the venire for tbe Octoberterm.

Herman Frolich. a native of Germany,was yesterday admitted to citlxenshlp by

Jud«e Humes.Waiter Motran A Co. soed the F;r«t

Presbyterian church to recover r>2d due onx promissory note.

A warrant was issued by Jurfps Lsng!<-yyesterday for t

1 " arrest of Jam«* Prenticeon the char Re of insanity.

Nicola Urssro vesterday sued 8 Martr.oto recover fcS*> due on two promissory

notes ejid for labor performed.Marrta*« licenses were issued yesterday

to Stephen J Overton and Mar? McDev.tt,N>ih cf b« %tt e. Get rue McFadden a: 1M-»ssie O'Unen both of Seattle.

The city of Ballard vesterday sued Jo.seph Braiter and other* to forertew sn

assessment lien of against lot it.b!o.*W 1« Oilman I'.trk, for the improve-

ment of Pclk street.

The city of Eh Hard yesterday began anaction &g.*lr-t Hat tic M. Inge.n* to fore-dose an assessment lien of a*rasr-«stlot 1< Mock 1,1 Oilman Park, lor tne im-provement of Folk street.

A complaint has been filed In the su-perior court charging John WtUon aedW.J Ketch .to with burglary- Thevarscharged with burglarising the bouse ufGeorge Home on October *4 last.

In the divorce -*of Ameisa Teak* viFrederick Taake. Judge Hum#* yesterdayordered tatter to pav O* attorneysfeea and vlimony, and to give piamuj

ber aewing machine within ten day*Magf*« Jackson vesterttay instituted

** in the auaericr court to Mi-

cure a divorce from Andrew Jacksor onthe grv>urd that he abandoned her la Mayivtt. There are no children and no com-munity property to quarrel over.

Judgment f r putnttff in the sum ofwas tfr :» rwd in tbe case ot Cor.w *e* Pcwed John Ho«ers b> J.i.ius

yesterday The plainttTTw

f..r fc." as for dri*tn* tZ>Mf» :-et cf K>«sfrom VVajsblngton to a p tn: on the

rtv*r. near the poor r*rm.The court deducted >*?» for tow age.

"The wrr«t cold Itrrr bad in iff*!if# »ucu-ed bt Chamberlain'* Coogliwriws W. IL Norton, of SmtwCwk, < j."Thss odd K-ft me with * cough ar<i 1 «ui

exj*rtir>r»t!r»c all tb# Uas®. Th* Eec#-i»t-urtd ase, arid Iwant ail of «r* fmnda»T*MiH«d with a couch or old to dm it, fr*» willdo tfcesa good." Sold by Dragf^*

Mrs. LatigM*n said while she did notf'-el flattered at the -?-»

!r » ot j»*r P'Jb--1 shed In the Post-It»t*:i z» n -er. ahe didnot disprove It as It would rrske a heartyiaoeh that ***" a p-ir» for dv«p*ps!a.

"Let ft oook unfl' very fhi ic." contiruedthe lecturer, hark to the .-reamsane*. "Mix wtth ,v* chicken??vting In a bow'; set it 5. wfij roo ]_

w:ere tt Is perfectly cold. After cooling- ?t !nro crocf-'o-y** r- ,-4

crumb. ard cook or* minute In fat.nvist be to* so a« not to

->» croquettes. When 0 ,,» , ytsrtitbrown, dry paper. You pick themup w*h a kid rlovf." **: d La>j,rWan,"after rtiey have been dr-*.! on paper,

the gre*'*r pe~» n* »s , explanation

Mrs Laaghlan was f action tothe word, the word *\u25a0- ?»-.» action." arwf hadr*a-> v*d the point w u -re th* mixture wasto he set away to cool.

Wh'Je statin* «h* said *hat she wm'dsr>*ah of carwm®? ard i*» preparation,wh'-h eh* esH rfso-sM n**de as follows:Oie c?t» of wv*e « war j»ot i 9 an ome-lette par and !*t !t *vre~-_~Tt j, t!j# on!yth--* ladfea that «h>-jJd be allowed toburn

"

«a'd the lecturer. "urtfl It *ets adsrk, "*ch brown, add one /»*}o

of ho* w*'»r f-et ft »!>, m rrrr-. -

A ttrrM !- *h» a«k*l "TV*you st'- *he »»vrsr*" **7 ,«© % tittle." rearedthe W--?ror. "so as to h~nwn It evenly.??

th*r sTo'a'ned the of caramelIce ere*?* w»rtch «« '"?n-rw-nded by takfn«ra <sf cream ar- 4 o-# r-'at. tow* -h ha ?'

« of srarar *sa Vio* *-' d *he 1"v coVicream ard flavor to «r th carav!etard v*~ ria. To fre***we J M'S. lauth'mu**# -b-e* <ropo of Ice rxxm of salt. Whilee*-v;a! i " the *?* *r*%m process ft w<*Wing T»"d» an* s v e a c«ra-nv* static* for poddi na«s.

the cream *u V*ing mixed Mr*,t-a- chlsa told how s?>e had educated he-rhuatooed, *hoTS she referred t* aa "tnedoctor.' to iUn caramel. Thar* waa to

IV F*-T-vi»nt« <l* Mi"»> Ra rrai>, pr*vid«ut©l Braal! u JKirtouity tU.

rn» ammt posMWEmtainiaß. wednrsdat. November u,

reaaon. she said, why he should not leantto like It, but she failed to state whatsdvantage the acquiring of the caramelhabit had been to "the doctor."

"Do you find that the cream goes tobutter when you are freezing «T" askeda voice in the crowd, while a nodding offeature* showed where It came from "Oh.res." waa the anawer, "the age of thecream sometimes causes that." By thistime the croquette mixture was "perfectlycold," and Mrs. Laughian tested the hotf*t with a piece of bread, explaining atthe same time that cooked mixtures shouldbe allowed to remain In the fat while onecounted ten, and that for uncooked mix-tures while sixty Is told. She then tookone egg and broke it into a plate, beatingit a few tlmea with a fork and mixing atablespoon of water with it, and a da-»hof salt and pepper. The "crumb, egg andcrumb" process was then gone throughwith, and the croquettes, shaped intocylinders, pates and pears, were put intoa wire basket and dropped into the hotfat. A spluttering and a cloud of earnand over the neads and Into all the coi-ners of the room there waa wafted anaroma of ambrosia. Every nostril quiv-ered at It* contact, and every mouthwatered.

"A lady for whom I have the highest ad-miration," said Mrs. Lasghlan. "was lec-turing in Syracuse. I went there to hearher; the subject was croquettes. Afterthey were made the lecturer said: 'Ladies,these may be procured for 15 cents each."Mra Laughian smiled and the nostrilsceased quivering and the moutha stoppedwatering. Everybody expected to hearMrs. Laughian say, "these are also 15cents each." but she didn't; she said: "Iam sorry there are not enough to go allaround, but this isn't a restaurant; it's atasting bee. if each one will take a littlepiece, all may have a taate."

Then the platter of croquettes was start-ed out on its mission of love, but It neverreached the Post-Intelligencer corner. Alady, however, showed the Post-lntelli-gencer man a nice Jar of crumb* thatlooked like meal. It was passed on with-out comment.

Mra. Laughian told the ladies how iceboxes should be taken care of, and thentold them that beef and veal might bemade Into nice croquette* by employingthe same recipe.

The way to treat a chicken was the nextthing In order?not a live, but a deadchicken, drawn and ready for artificialInterior arrangementa. Stuffing of allkinds was explained and Its analysis pre-sented In detail. There waa bread stuff-ing, oyster stuffing and chestnut stuffing.She told how a chicken should be trussed;"the legs should be tied together so?" andMrs. Laughian showed them how. A ladysitting near the Post-Intelllgencer mansaid, "1 fix my feet this way?" and shedemonstrated to a friend. "So do I," re-plied the friend. "The legs should thenbo tied down to the tall?so?" said Mrs.Laughian, "or as some people say. 'thepart that goes over the fence last." andthe lecturer smiled. Some of the ladlestitters! and the lecture proceeded, show-ing how the skewers should be placed, andwound up by saying that a chicken shouldbe dressed as soon as killed. The time forroasting a chicken is twenty minutes foreach pound. It should be baked for halfan hour without water In the pan, audthen basted until ready to take out.

Owing to the expiration of the time al-lotted the lecture. Instruction aa to howto make waffles with lemon syrup waspostponed. The ladles crowded aroundthe platform, and nearly all had apoonsand little cups which they handed up forsamples of the ice cream. Then theystreamed out and reflected on things thatare good to eat. Many, It is fsir to pre-sume, tried all manner of ways to makecroquettes last night, some of which un-doubtedly were successful.

Today Mrs. Laughian will lecture at 2:30p. m. in the lecture room on the following

subjects: Market lesson?when a side of*>eef wiH be cut up under her directionand every portion fuHy explained. Thisis generally considered by experts to beone of the most important lectures of thear.tire course. Aftarwarda. a stesk will bebroiled and maitre d'hotel butter madearid served to those present.

In the evening the lecture will b» on"How to Feed Our Sick." subdivided a*

follows. Egg lemonade, broiled be<*f e*-

t«ence. egg-nog. farina, mutton broth,

grape juice, and Mrs. Laughlan'a hot ml.k.The Retail Grocers* and Fruit Dealer*'Exohaoge extended an invitation to anphysk-iana and nurses to be present astheir guests tonight.

One of the principal features at the foodexhibition is that of the Palnce of Sweets,

where may tv» j»>#n freeh homs-mode can-dy of many kind*, made before your eyes.The Palace of Sweets, located at Sec-ond avenue, I* growing very popular ow-ing to the fact that no adulteration isused in their flne cream candle*, of whichthey mike a specialty.

Food Expssltlsw Holes.

The Seattle Cracker and Candy Com-pany has a notable exhibit- It is not onlyartistically effective. but Is an admtraMy

arranged exhibit of the cholc* confection*and fine crackers and biscuits manufac-tured by thin company. After viewingthis display and sampling the product*, noon* needs to be afked to patrontxe thishome Industry. These goods wulseil in

competition anywhere. The SeattleCracker Company Is one or the growing

and popular manufactories of tne city.

Only, high quality Ingredients are used.always being given to home

products.The P\ig<>T Sound Flooring MHI Com-

pany. at their large booth, are giving

everybody a chance to win several sacksof their ce!et<rated Olympic flour <lusa*the number of barrel* of flour that will bemade at the seven mills of this companyon Friday next. The nearest rut-wr willbe gtvi*n six sacks of Olvmp'.c flour, thenext four sacks ami the third two sacks.Tne results wIU be announced Saturday

erer-lng. Stop at this booth and guess;a.so try some of the biscuits made fromOlympic flour. Thia flour Is the veryperfection of milling Th# Puget SOUMMtlMn* Company Is one of the largest mill-ing companies on the Coast, the combinedoutput of its seven mills beirg the largest

In the Northwest. The mills of the com-

pany ar- located at Tacoma, Spokane.Peyton. Portland, two at Oregon City andSalem The company not only supplies

the local trade of Washington and Ore-gon. but expor's largely ThHr special

bear."? Is the Oljmuto I Aotxr of remark-able which never faUs to givesatisfaction.

Reorif tarlls la Safe ss< toss#.The anxiety felt by several of the friends

of George Curtis over his safety was ex-pelled yesterday, when Mr Curtis showedup at hts old haunrs safe and sound.Where or how the report became circu-lated that he had probably committed sui-cide is a mystery to Mr. Curtis, aa h*never had any Idea of committing so rashas act. Tratead of going ta hi* lodgtaa*he remained with soma friends la thecity, slight indisposition keeping him fromhis own rooms. Thia will be JOS»U» »«*?

to Mr. Curtis' many friends.

Wreckedon the Umatilla.

Pwrt of Oar Fall Stock, Contois* of

Suits, Overcoats, Pants, hWs,Mackinaws, Blankets, Etc.

SALE OPENS TBDKSDAY, 9 A. M.Gus. Brown Co.

511-515 Second Avenue.

BURIED IN THE YARD.BODIES or TWO UrAXTS PLACED

ur A 5 IXLAWriLGRAVE.

Secretary Palmer ?( tko Health

Board Makes His October Report

?Twcaty-foar Cases of Typhoid

Fever, aa Coa»are4 With TeaCases aad Two Death* ta Septea*

her?Drlahlagr Water 9hoaM Bo

Piltaro* or BoUeA

Secretary Palmer was readme wortfor October to the members of the boardof health. He had Brushed telling themabout diphtheria ami typhoid fever, thentie stopped a moment and continued:

"The ordinance requiring l a burial permitto be obtained before tie body of any de-ceased persoa can be iawfuUy buried aasviolated by the burial, in she rear of aK>: situated on one of the most populousthoroughfares in the heart at the city, ofthe bodies of two infants who had beenborn alive. It was ordered that the bod.esbe immediately disinterred and be buriedin a cemetery. The order was compliedwith."

As the secretary finished reading. Presi-dent Russei! looked up as much ss to say."Well, that in an interesting story." Dr.Horton let his mind run back to the dayswhen he was corcner. and Dr. Ho mes re-marked that it m&df him think of the timewhen a citUen applied to the board forpermission to have a bonfire In his backyard for the purpose of cremating the deadbody of hi* child. A Post-Intelligencer re-porter made inquiry as to the name of theperson who had recently converted hisyardintoaprivate cemetery, kut the healthofficer was very reticent about the matter.He said that the case was or.e of uninten-tional violation of the odicance, and thatIt would rot do sr.y good to reveal the per-son's tdentltv It appears, however, thatthe two bodies were those of twins thatwere prematurely born.

The board dfsruased a communcationfrom City librarian Smith relative toloaning books to patients at the hospitals.It was the opinion of the mwr-bera that Itwould be better to refuse such applica-tions.

In respect to the Mercer tw-hool the Fee- 'retary was instructed to notify the boardof education that the only wav to remedy

the defective sanitary condition was to jconnect with the nearest public sewer, adistance of three blocks.

Health Officer Pal-ner submitted the fol- 1lowirur re-port for which wasunanimously adopted:

"There were 37 deaths rororted, as com-pared with 31 in October. I®s. and with 3."during September. IS!#. The dca'h rate f<r |the month was 7.40 per 1.000 per annum, jThere were 47 births reported, not includ-ing 2 still births.

"There were no c-asea of scarlatina report- !ed. as compared irrti S reported the pre- ivious month and with 42 cases, with onedeath. !r* October. 1885. There were 7 casesof diphtheria with 3 deaths, as compared |with 1 case in September. The cases of idiphtheria occurred in children who werepupUa of the South, Pacific, Cen'ra! ardUniversitv-Central flwois. On Octcft*r 21Bertha jr. Wuathoff. agel 11, died at 40GSixtli avenue. No phiysician having at-tended the child the coroner was called in jto ascertain the cause of d<*arh and to signthe death certiorate 1n order a burial ipermit mi*ht be obtained from this de- .partment. Fiwm investigation It was found 'that the child had died of diphtheria and Jthat several other children of F. W. Wust- !hoff htd, during the previous weeks, suf-fered from the same disease. One wasfound to still have the disease in activeform. The father had continued to go toand from the house daily to his work andhad concealed the existence of the dis-ease, contrary to th# provisions of thecity ordinance. The house was at onrequarantined and all 'ngress andwas forbidden tm*fl the sfck had rwcov-er«d and the premises had been disinfect-ed. Acting in accordance with the instruc-tions of the board of hea'th that in caseof Indigent persons suffering from diph-theria antl-toxine may be furnished at theexpense of the city, two cases were sup-plied with the reoulsite amount of anti-toxins by the health officer.

"There were U easoe of typhoid fev »rreports, as compared with 10 <\u25a0**#*» a n< i2 dea*h* durlnar Se-p'emher, and a* wi h13 caav« with 3 deaths tn Octolvr. l*« 6Thus the r.tiirVr of .?«?*, !t w!!l t* «««,,'has been cotmMeraWjr tnereaeed o»r thenumber of the previous month, and alsoovfr gh# corresponding period of last ynrFor the prevention of further cases thebonin* or proper filtering of aH waterir«-d for drinklr* purpose® cannot b« :oo?trcr.gly adovcated. There ??\u2666t# 3 deathsdue to varloos forma of tuVrcu'oste.compared with < deaths In the previous

"The ordinance requiring a burial per-mit to be obtained before the body of anydeceased perwn can be lawfully fruitedwa* violated by the burial. In the rear ofa lot. situated on one of the most popu-lous rti©roughfares In the heart of rhecity, of the bodsee of two infants, whohad been born alive It was ordered th«tthi bodies be hntredlatrty d:s nterrad andbe buried tn a cetnetery. The order waacomplied with.

"The cases of the CSty versus Tenny& Hail for maintaining a cufesanc* on thenorrtj sui« of Ja kson street betweenEleventh an I Twelfth a-yenuea aoutto.consistinsr of premises unconnected withpublic sewer and discharging sewage intoJackson street, were tried together in tb«municipal co'rrt After bearing the evi-dence and vjattlng the prerstses JudgeGlasgow reserved his decision.

"FoWowtag la a synopsis of Cfaiha In Oc-tober and ntimber from each cause ?

Diphtheria, I; pulnociary tubercuiosis.2; other ttfberculoeea. 1; d.arrtieal dis-easea. under l year, J: cerebro spinal men-Ingrtla, I: asthenia. I; cancer of ear. 1;o'A age, 1. Inanition, J; prematura WrtJ*,4;meningitis. J; paralysis, 1; enrephaicceie.1; edema of lungs. 1; heart failure. 1; heartdisease, 4: septic pericarditis, valvulardisease of heart, I; appendicitis. 1: pert-ton! tis. 1; cirrhosis of liver, i: nepantis,l; accident, fracture of femur and tibia*1; total. S7.

"Infective disease* by wards: Dipsthe-

toiw SYKU? OF FIGST*f*Us iflMtt,

tsf rac ytss<sa gsss/se-

FIG SYlil CO

5

The flacDotagall& Southwick Co.

717, 719, 721. 723 Pint Ave.

There's a SignificantSomething

About our new Fall Dress Fabrics that thronmthe department, it may be the styles, or quai~ity or prices?perhaps it's a combination of thethree; whatever it is, it's doing the businessand a most satisfactory business at that.Colored Dress Goods. Linen Department.

?-Inch Turin? AM T.M.*sod colors, a*, ' '

»-tneh rabies*** «-

«*tr*heavy. *****valus. \u25a0»»C*u^ss TaMe ailpure flax, satta n.

and uabisached.

They are ail tww *nd fashtonabie.otherwise they would not ho here. andwo expect (hot tho price# we off*r tfcemfor wfll show our dwermination to out-strip ail conspotH'on in Drees Good*selling m this city.

3R-inch A3 Wooi French Novelties inTwo-Toned co>'orinir* of t»;*ck endhrowa, green and red. grc.-n and oiack.brown and Oiue. 3dc yard.

SS-lach Ladle** Cioth. plain colore andmixture#, particularly de*irai»ie fortalior-made gowr», capfe, jackets, etc.,«Sc a yard.

Domestic Department.Now line of PUntem Flannels, m

Inches wide, in att tki newest color-

'Tjr.resagftsL'T*,oeta. MCllent i.K

3 eases Fancy Oflweft OuUna w).«-

ncrti. in dark. %tthm 484 il<M coi..ors. splendid quality, t» to said at loper yard.

3 cases of CKUfema Stotaa Ontte*FanneU». in point <& *asuty and se-lect styles they are beet roods lathe market, your dbeie*. Me per yard.

Aft-Wool TwiXed IlunSUk ta acai>let. navy blue and any, 8 Inches Kite,at Sc.

A treat variety «| ftatef taKian patterns, just ttethiac fer l«fltsS*bouse gowns, pries l*e.

1 case of Bleacto# MIIIIB full ytrt-wide, good quality,**t» SOM at 6c.

3 bales of Prown Itolllig. full ||

Inches a ide, splenAft fntUy, at So.

42-*nc*h Si!k and Wool (Mixtures ofF«n and Mack. and ros*. bro* nAnd red, garnet and erhtte. Ssc a yard.

52-inch Golf Suiting* and *-inch Caa-vaa'Cioth. $1 a yard.

aS-!neh Oetf Suiting, In fancy Scotchmix lures, SI a yard.

tf-inch Canvas Cloth. In the nearestcolorings, SI a yard.

4s-ineh French lioucies, in groundcolors of bottle gnsen, brown, Wue.ovarehot with black, haa a ricto aiikytin»h, JL3S a yard.

\u2666?-inch wide, in handsome coior ef-fects, designed expreaaly for line wear,SI a yard.

S7-inch French and Scotch PUlds forseparate walsta and children's wear.600 per yard; also better qualities atTic and 85c yard.

THE SEATTLE TRANSFEE CO.Mmim OgUm, Ctrs«r ?/ XMid mm* WWler «PNH

Back*, Cabs and Bajrgaga Off'.ea. Telep ban* Mala 4L tM CbMlj flt| VMgMud Dray-. Telephone Mam M, Warehouae: Coal Tilirtwi|«m

MOKACiK and IMBUKANCBat tba LOWKR BATW

«

| 'PHONES SOLD OUTRIGHT::::Long or abort dla lance telephone* complete. All kind* el electrloal M(OMk

j NORTH WKST FIXTURE C0? fclrit itU

j ALBERT HANSEN,*

I !M!SJ! Diaflnsds, Watciss, Jewffry, Silnmn, Fias 04 Ghat IkLargest and finest stock in tba North wast. All kind* af attain Ml JmNlrp

repaired and Bade ta order. FIRST AVtMUC.

ru w" » -Wl»<»w O'aaa. Mirror Platae, Maaai SaaMa aaA 1ill IVW Kawrs.raiikta.OUs TsniakM. Brweb-a. ata «.*, UIT I i \ Mkl »?*<>* *Co.'a Celebrated Mlaed Palate. |

Xeile & Sngulbreokl 1M> West at.. Car, Marlon. Telepboa'eßedtt. - p;

M. LEVY & CO. m/r4izr IImporters sad .robber* of TKLIMUMIMIAIX11. |

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SMOKERS' ARTICLES, EICL |

1 \| OKAN BROS. CO., 'ISKATILK, WABH. -||

?teat flhlp Builders, Feundsr*. Jdachir'.* ta aad Bodas Makers Owtt?bW |H IItba cons* ruction of torwds beat Nai A V. S. W? aad rwaxa mtkr IK

I Oats" Sole atents aad ataaufactursra far WssMngtaa. OaMaWb ittt IB*'i«H for t*# »?'»» tefe* Kr.n»»« ' j|

You Can'tBuy Happiness,

But, if you are suffering from POT «ight you ahou-.d bear in ratnd tbg NpMTtor fircJliiVes a«vi enviable reputation of H Clay Evnwole, the optical ««WMb IS K|the eyes where glasses wtil hrlp. o®ce, *a) Ftrat avenue.

ria?First ward. 1; Third. Fourth. 3;

Fifth. 1: total. 7. Typhoid fever?Firstwan!. 1: Third, 3; Fourth. 2; Fifth, 11;S.Tti}, 3; Seventh. 4: total, '.*4.

"Deaths In each ward: First ward. «;

Second. 2; Third. 1. Fourth, J. Fifth. 19;Sixth. *: Eighth. *; Ninth, 1; total. 5?.

"f'lumb.nc luptotloa; Plumbing plansfiled, *5: first 44; »*vond in-spections, 53: premises examined for 'ln-fective plumbing. 60.

"Benltary, market and mt!k Inspections;Number of com plaint*fll'-d by clt'.rens. 3*;

number of complaints tiled by inspector*,XI; nu.-nUr of nuisance ooilcva served, ?9;number of nuisance* abate*!, y»: numN-rofnumber of complaints without cause, $;

number of houses Inspected, 130;

of house* Inspected with plumbins inspe -

tor. *?», number of schools inspected. *';number of gallons of milk inspected,number of gallons of m:»k conlemned, 14'j;

numf»r of apcc.mens tested for butter fat.lj&; number of specimens containing 3«per cent, fan or over, I#7; number of spe.-s.mens containing icsa than M per c»nt. f»-*.7f; cumlw of specimens of milk analysed,

5; number of Inspections of dairies, 135;number o? inspections of milk wi(ins>.

number of inspection* of meal markers,number of Inspection* of re* aura»ia-

-212; number of Inspections of slaughter"houeea, 30, number of tnsrw-ctJon* of com-mission houses. 97; number of pounds ofmeat condemned. 2.U8; number of powr,is

of tish condemned, 8,5123. number of pound*of fruit condemned. 2.T0 number ofpounds of veg*iat>»«*» condemned. iS.!*"number of dead an.mala ordered removed.3; number of <~ases 4r.«d 4n mtmkipslcourt. 1; number of amsta mad- L '

FoUowlaf M a list of <U r.*s stmt .ire

furnishing pure rai.ta Amw, *"%ov*r Leaf.Eureka. Olympic. Ra:a:*r Avenue. S»a»tle,

Standard. In the list tha.t fellow* in thereport the inspections show some of t|<e

milk to be above and some b»loar thestandard.

In* old enough to know right fi'VH WW*-The mother has been beforeKow on several occasions ea WTWll* fcharge. and always dlseha***i ?** * 1light fine. Yesterday aha was IW<IWor its equivalent in the city JaflL PMWWB |no mom y she chose tba lattar.

"*»wPalis* IstMi

Sarah Stevenson, of *

woman well known to th* ?»» V* J**intemperance, was sent to IPLW,/*'1yesterday for ten Hays %Tgow, for abusing a family Mil"Wkt. >

Charles Mauru. *n \u25a0'*hawker, was arrested J isHWjjg (1nlng a wheelbarrow fitted rrfm -4over the sidewalks. TMa ttjm. %of an ordinanr>e. Th* 4mtokP*a >'.ff"" %not guilty, his case goto#Hl*day. Zl il

John Campbell, a po**«.men. applied at policeterday for aswlstaace. WmW P"'."**?"and fell down a flight ?JJffS 1his side. Chief Reed liHiymtssioner Gasch. wha «*? *\u25a0 ®®"~

nothing for the eld AM* ?? M \u25a0»»?*from another county.

The oltlrers about ft*"*??!?**??had all kind* of wSm yeatarday andwent about Jingila* » "g, l* *®* JSS?

endar. which laiWM* «»* the mh ofthe month ha.f ih. «««?with this mon*y gKItook extra "* »»»«

hel4 up. pAMttW W*

Damags) cargoat Port Townseai.U. commencing

haw. caps, dry ge* drtWeeete a^shoes, rubber »«»?

assortment «y^[OOFBB> Mjwtgr.

T. isaal* ftaynsond «, W. It«ItiK cfa? betora Mf*Smith tor ammmm_ mfteraexm. tart «a*<>iasgowcontinued uatttjgjjj 4

absence of a

Following 2* * hat of re*t*ur*n?« thatare fumtantag pure milk: MeCKatya*Oem, Difcer, Oiir Bdye, 3U<*or, Coff>eHouae. Boron Oyster Hwa» Trilby,Kar.tra Oyster House, Stan rrinrtirtOyi»»r Houw, Royal, Ptonwr, Wat»rFront K:?ch-o. Al**k*. wuak««r, Oerma*.Bakery. Kitchen. Dr. Lyon's

PERFECT

Tooth Powdot lMl eieomt MEIU»d Ifft*?' WfalMlfor o»« »of » cmivj,

', 4,-ii. . .

Am Caulml Nalkcr."A woniw who w*ll bring a baby into

the world and drag *t Into the depths ofcrime with h«-r ia unfit to be e«il*d nrnth-rand should be ?*\u25a0;«« rated from her ebltd.'*waa a remark made by a iwtainl ct«i-t+n who happened to be p:«ent in Judge

iiw.<caw'» court yaatarday during thes»hort M&rlnc of Ltssie Howie*, a drunk-ard. This wocian Htm near Lake L'nvoa.and la unfortunately addlct«d to the liquorhabit Slu» s«ta drunk Quito frequently »niha Tenderloin district, and always <*rag»

alca* vuli Mr a baby gtrl rW t*Iww

Affordable Homes For Sale in Southwick, MA 01077

Affordable Homes For Sale in Southwick, MA 01077

Real Estate
The life and properties of Elbridge G Southwick, Northampton, Mass

The life and properties of Elbridge G Southwick, Northampton, Mass

Documents
58.85 Acres of Prime Land for Development in Southwick, MA 01077

58.85 Acres of Prime Land for Development in Southwick, MA 01077

Documents
Southwick Real Estate Report May 2011

Southwick Real Estate Report May 2011

Real Estate
Inside Shoreham and Southwick April 2010

Inside Shoreham and Southwick April 2010

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5th preventive medicine unit arthropod borne di seases - Southwick

5th preventive medicine unit arthropod borne di seases - Southwick

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Southwick, MA Trail Culvert

Southwick, MA Trail Culvert

Sports
Southwick, MA 01077 Real Estate Market Report February 2014

Southwick, MA 01077 Real Estate Market Report February 2014

Real Estate
38 Mort Vining Road, Southwick, MA 01077 - 86+ acres of gorgeous land for sale in Southwick at CT border

38 Mort Vining Road, Southwick, MA 01077 - 86+ acres of gorgeous land for sale in Southwick at CT border

Real Estate
Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine, May 2013

Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine, May 2013

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The 25 Most Expensive Homes in Southwick, MA 01077

The 25 Most Expensive Homes in Southwick, MA 01077

Real Estate
Leslie H Southwick Financial Disclosure Report for 2010

Leslie H Southwick Financial Disclosure Report for 2010

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Inside Shoreham and Southwick October 2009

Inside Shoreham and Southwick October 2009

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Adur Town Centres Initiative - Shoreham & Southwick Edition

Adur Town Centres Initiative - Shoreham & Southwick Edition

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[Teresa Southwick] Uma Simples Paixão

[Teresa Southwick] Uma Simples Paixão

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Southwick Real Estate Report September 2011

Southwick Real Estate Report September 2011

Real Estate
Inside Shoreham and Southwick

Inside Shoreham and Southwick

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Digital Thermostat and Data Logger Brandon Wagner and David Southwick

Digital Thermostat and Data Logger Brandon Wagner and David Southwick

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Inside Shoreham and Southwick June 2013

Inside Shoreham and Southwick June 2013

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Southwick, MA 01077 Real Estate Market Report January 2015

Southwick, MA 01077 Real Estate Market Report January 2015

Real Estate
August 2016 Southwick Regional School Newsletter · August 2016 Southwick Regional School Newsletter 93 Feeding Hills Road, Southwick, MA 01077 Volume 1I1, Issue I Inside this issue:

August 2016 Southwick Regional School Newsletter · August 2016 Southwick Regional School Newsletter 93 Feeding Hills Road, Southwick, MA 01077 Volume 1I1, Issue I Inside this issue:

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SOUTHWICK-TOLLAND REGIONAL SCHOOL … Statement ... plan components, information on ... Jay Barry Superintendent, Southwick-Tolland Regional School District C. Charge

SOUTHWICK-TOLLAND REGIONAL SCHOOL … Statement ... plan components, information on ... Jay Barry Superintendent, Southwick-Tolland Regional School District C. Charge

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P9 Megin Southwick Portfolio

P9 Megin Southwick Portfolio

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Joshua D. Southwick, MRC, CRC David Vandergoot, PhD

Joshua D. Southwick, MRC, CRC David Vandergoot, PhD

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Inside Shoreham and Southwick April 2013

Inside Shoreham and Southwick April 2013

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Southwick anguiano lmu-symposium_presentation_20140329

Southwick anguiano lmu-symposium_presentation_20140329

Software
Real Estate Market Report - September 2017 - Southwick, MA 01077

Real Estate Market Report - September 2017 - Southwick, MA 01077

Real Estate
Katie Southwick Portfolio vol_1 14-16

Katie Southwick Portfolio vol_1 14-16

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Descendants of Lawrence Southwick and Cassandra Burnellhenryadamsofbraintree.com/uploads/3/4/0/1/34011318/descendants_of... · Royal Southwick and Ida Miner ... Daniel S. married

Descendants of Lawrence Southwick and Cassandra Burnellhenryadamsofbraintree.com/uploads/3/4/0/1/34011318/descendants_of... · Royal Southwick and Ida Miner ... Daniel S. married

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Inside Shoreham and Southwick February 2012

Inside Shoreham and Southwick February 2012

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