The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 4

4 THE POST INTELLIGENCER. OFFICIAL rtna OF AXD XISO COiTKTT. cornet Becood and Cherry All. 1 rear. fclvanre II" 00 6 monthi, In 1 month, in 1 00 1 year, In idTMiA (W 8 In advance Bur.day, 1 year, In advance 2 00 weekly aiul Sunday, tn ad vac 3 BY caerkm (la the city).

per week 25 ordering changed should give the old the aU remittances to GKXCER F.a«tertj Frank Kastern agent, 33, 14 and 15 Tribune building. New York; 317 Chamber of Comment, Chicago, 11L TACOMA RURKAC 1,105 Pacific Avenue NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The public is hereby warned rot to pay any money to parties representing to be agents of the Seattle FosT-IsTXLLioiscEa, except the following, who are the only authorised traveling agents of the TOST- Irniuencii, viz: J. A. McClellan and T.

A. Da vies. Thit not apply to resident agents of this paper, who are located In various cities and towns of the Northwest, nor to postmasters, who are in all cases authorized to take subscriptions for the Daily, hunday and Weekly fir.ATTI.r.. TVKKDA T. AVii.

.10 WHERE HE WAS. A Democratic exchange, with a trifle of Barcasm in its make-up, rises to inquise, was John H. McGraw during the war?" He was in the loyal state of Maine doing what a boy could do to assist in the support of a widowed and poverty-stricken mother. He was 11 years of age when the war began and 15 years of age when it ended. He was a loyal boy, his home was in a loyal state and the ideas which he imbibed while the great struggle for the Union was in progress were those of loyalty and patriotism.

ENGLISH TIN PLATS. In preparing his tariff speech delivered Just before congress adjourned, Senator Carlisle procured from England a statement as to the cost and selling price of tin plates. According to this statement tin plates have been selling in England for exactly what it costs to produce them, without allowing anything for interest on capital employed and other such expenses. But when the tariff act went into effect the Britishers were exacting a profit of 72 cents a box. According to Mr.

Carlisle's statement tin plates sold in England for $4.11 a box in the first quarter of 1801, while in the third quarter they sold for $3.08, a reduction of $1.03 a box in nine months. That Is almost equal to the increased duty. The McKinley tariff, by the enormous sacrifices it forced the British tin plate union to make in their effort to keep control of our market, reveals the great profits they have been making out of as in the past. WAGES AND PROTECTION. Congressman Springer in his speech at Detroit charged the Homestead riot to the protective tariff.

The statements of the men themselves made to the congressional Democratic committee brought out the fact clearly thst it was not about starvation wages, actual or threatened, that the controversy arose, but regarding recognition of the organisation of workers. The wages received for the lowest unskilled labor were $1.40 per day for ten hours' work, while the skilled workers received from $2 to $lO per day, or even more. At least thirty-eight classes of workers are enumerated in the atatements from the men themselves, embracing about 650 persons, who received over per day each in June, a month of small production. The multitude of comfortable homee reared and maintained by tho workers, and their large deposits with the steel company, bear witness to the sufficiency of wages, and with the increase in wages through the nse of improved machinery establish a condition of things which illustrates the results of protection. The Buffalo strike disclosed the fact that the switchmen at Buffalo on Eastern roads were receiving 12.30 per day for ten liours, and struck because they demanded the wages paid on roads running west irom for ten hours.

In England, France, Germany or Austria jnen at such labor get per week or less, while at Buffalo they received fls, not including Sundays or extra time, and demanded $1(120. And yet "General" Stevenson last Saturday told his audience at Bloomington, 111., that "protection robs labor," and Grover Cleveland declares that "protection does nothing for labor." THE VOICE OF A Kit I END OF LABOR. Henry George is the recognized champion of labor; he was the candidate of the Labor party for mayor of New York and for governor a few years ago, polling some 80,000 votes. The ews of Mr. George, as xpresst-d in the Standard, his organ, cannot certainly be Impeached as colored by any undue reverence the ruhts of capital.

Mr. George, iu a recent issue of his paper, savs: The fact and It well rf-ojrtiised fcy a-id all that ths lahnr fflrke cannot tie at the time and ceaa I ul. In I lie ci'utvat of eudunutoe oriahor muni to the wali, tor capitalists who contra! rsst natural opportunities, all great do, can for pro laborers starve for want of food. the orgar.itvd manage employers hy threatening assaulting them and p-opt-ttv, and un unon workmen hjr violence and of violence, every II: Le loftt. There is much truth in this conclusion of Mr.

George So lonij ihe strikers can maintain a retgr. of anarchy and terrorism around the plant they have abandoned they prevail, bat the moment that law and order re sanies its sway tue employer strikers with ether nvn and the strike is lost, This was the caae in the Nt York Central strike, the Missouri Pacit.c, the Burlington A Quin the Reading ttrise of IW, and the recent strike at Buffalo. Mr. C.eorga points i that "the eut organized a the or that can poasiSly bring to such a strike, it inv tho ity of organised society, lich Co riott labor organ scrum and not only their subjag sinkers but their punishment as lanbteak. rs will follow." I ntii organised is nun the solution of all strikes that sees secure by v.oleL, e.

Owifi ua' Uiicer UtH stances the strike is no longer an effective weapon to bring employers to terms. It costs labor, even when successful, more than it brings. By the Reading strike in 1988, according to Uradstreet's, the money losses were: To the employes In wages, 13.820.000; to the Reading company, 1L.000,- 000; to consumers in increased price of coal. $700,000, making a total of $3,320,000, exclusive of losses to private collieries and other concerns. When the act providing for arbitration was under discussion before Congress it was shown by statistics that up to that time $13,500,000 was lost in wages by strikes.

The loss to general business interests must have been as much more. Of the total number of strikes only 28 per cent, were successful, while 10 per cent, were compromised. The remainder failed. Mr. George considers that labor unions are valuable as educational forces, and when well organized and help to resist the downward pressure upon wages without resort to coercive or forcible measures, but he holds that the strike is a weapon that is weak today to effect its purpose and is destined in the natural drift of public opinion to grow weaker every year, because it cannot succeed without violence and with violence it will not be tolerated by the law and the public opinion that law represents.

Mr. George therefore sees no help for labor longer in the Btrike, and he concludes that "the only hope for organized labor Is in digging down to the radical causes of industrial disease and uprooting them by means of the ballot." THE FABMEK AND TUB TARIFF. "General" Btevenson in his speech at Bloomington, 111., on the 27th over and over again affirmed that the McKinley tariff robbed the farmer. Let us examine the truth of this assertion. Schedule provides duties on live animals, breadstuffs, farinaceous substances, dairy products, farm and field products, seeds, fish, fruits and nuts, meat products, salt and miscellaneons products.

Other schedules provide duties on wool, lumber, tobacco, flax and hemp. The table given below, prepared from the report of the secretary of agriculture for 1390, shows some of the mora important changes: tariff, 20 per cent ad valorem; new tariff, over one year, under one year, I'i tariff, 20 per cent. valorem; new tariff. 130, or if value exceeds (150, 39 per cent. valorem.

tariff, 20 per cent nd valorem; new tariff, over one year, 9L50; under oue year, 75 cents. Cheese, per tariff, 6 cents; new tariff, 6 cents. Ktfgs, per tariff, free; new tariff, 5 cents. Wool, classes 1 and 2, per tariff, value above 3) cents, 12 cents; new tariff, 12 cents; old tariff, other, 10 cento; new tariff, 11 Wool, class 8, per tariff, value above 12 cents, 5 cents; new tariff, value above 11 cents, 50 per oent ad valorem; old tariff, other, cents; new tariff, other, 32 per oent ad valorem. Barley, par tariff, 10- cents; new tariff, 30 cento.

Hay, per tariff, 12; new tariff, $4. 11 ops, per tariff, 8 cento; new tariff, 15 cents. Leaf tobacco for wrappers, per tariff, stemmed, 91; new tariff, old tariff, UDStemnied, 75 cento; new tariff, Leaf tobacco, other, per tariff, 35 eento; new tariff, aleiameU, 50 cents; unite mine 35 cents. Potatoes, per tariff, 15 cento; new tariff, 25 cents. Under the McKinley tariff the farmer gets his sugar free and under the Republican tariff policy of the past his and coffee have been made free.

On thf list are jute, raanila, Sisal grass, the substances used for manure agd animals imported for breeding purposes, provided that they be pure blooded, of a recognized breed, and are duly registered in the book of record established for that breed. Under the reciprocity clause of the Mc- Kinley tariff the market for the farmer's products has been greatly enlarged. Brazil now admits the following products of the United free of all duties, national, state or municipal: Wheat; wheatflour; maize and its manufactures; rye, rye-dour, buckwheat, buckwh eat-ilour, and barley; potatoes, beans and peas; hay and oats; salted pork. In addition, the following articles are admitted at a reduction of 23 per cent, from the duties provided in the tariff now in force or from any which may be adopted hereafter: Lard and its substitutes; bams; butter and cheese. Under the pressure of the McKinley tariff and its capacity to enforce retaliation, Germany, Austria, France and Donmark have all been obliged to lift thoir embargo against American pork and other food products.

Our exports to Germany alone have increased $2,025,074 in the last ten months. Under the agreement with Germany proclaimed February 1,1892. the duty on corn imported from the United States was reduced 30 per on wheat, rye, 30 per on flour, meal, Si per on butter and oleomargarine, on pork, fresh or prepared, other than bacon, 23 per cent. During the five months ended June 30, the exports of these articles from the United States to Germany, as compared with the corresponding period of 1891, were as follows: 1892, $3,433,675. Wheat Pork, fresh and WJ, $886,921 The total value of the cxjxjrts of these six articles from the United States to Germany in live months ended June 30, 1892, was $10,423,330, against $1,958,171 in the corresponding period of ISiil, being a gam of more than 600 per cent.

The total exports of the same articles from the United States to Germany in the twelve months ended June 30, 1891, amounted to In other words, the exports during lire months ended June 1892, amounted to more than t.vo and oue-half times as much as the exports during the entire year which tided June 30, 189 am has been obi 1 to onen Cat a and Porto Rico to our brea is tuffs. To Cuba our exports have incre.v per cent, in ten months. In the previous fiscal year the experts to Cut a oJ over but uruler reciprocity they have increased nearly in ten months. To Porto Kico t'ie Increase in exports in ten months was wiii'e in the previous year tl.rre a decline of 150,000. There is nothing that the farmer sells -day that he does not get a higher price for than he did thirty-three years anier the Pern vrat tariff; there nothing t' the farmer in; that he ih -s not tnv -'spcr than he did years ajo exc labor.

necesiariei of life that the I. -mer hove never bet-n cheaper than they a-? t. iiy under the McKinky ul t-v Ait THE SEATTLE FOST-INTEULIGENCEK; TUESDAY, AUUUST 30, 1892. than they aver were before. These facto and figures conclusively answer the absurd charge of "General" Stevenson that robs the farmer." CSIUSPBCTKD ISBANITT.

Andrew J. Borden, a rich man of Fall River, and wife, were found murdered in their bouae on the morning of Friday, August 5. Both had been killed by a hatchet, with which the murderer had split their heads open, inflicting numerous wounds. Mr. Borden had been killed while asleep on a sofa in the sitting room on the first floor, while Mrs.

Borden waa found lying face downward on the floor in a spare bedroom in the second story, having been struck from behind by the assaasin. Mr. Borden was killed about 11 o'clock, while the condition of Mrs. Borden's bodv showed that she had been killed at least an hour, and probably one and a half hours, before her husband. Lizzie Borden, the daughter of the murdered man, has been arrested for the crime, and is now in a felon's cell in Taunton.

The district attorney expects to show that the girl's story concerning her actions during the time that her father and mother must have been murdered Is untrue; the servant girl will testify that the accused daughter was in the house and not at the barn when her father was killed. The state will show that the daughter hated her ftepmother most cordially and had been on bad terms with her parents for a long time, and will plausibly argue that a stranger, having murdered Mrs. Borden, would not delay escaping a fall hour and a half in order to murder Mr. Borden without knowing when he could arrive home; no robbery was committed. By her own testimony the daughter was in the house when the mother was killed, and yet she did not hear her fall, and the murderer was able to enter and leave the house without being seen by either the daughter or the servant girl, or by persons who were outside the bouse when Mr.

Borden was murdered. Every possible clue to the murder has been followed up, and has left the state satisfied tbat the daughter committed the crime, and probably under an insane pulse, produced by long brooding over her miserable life with her father and her hated stepmother. Against this view her friends point to her previous good acter and to her apparent sanity both before and since the murder. However, this answer is by no meaes conclusive. Norcross, who tried to blow up Russell Sage, had maintained a spotless reputation from youth up; was regarded as a capable and upright man of business, and his sanity had never been seriously suspected.

And yet Norcross tried to murder a man he had never seen, who had neyer injured him. The crime of Norcross had no sane motive behind it; it was the insane work, however, of a man whose sanity never was impeached until his dead body was found in the ruins of Sage's office. If Norcross could do business for years without having his sanity suspected until he exploded his bomb in New York city, why may not Lizzie Borden belong to the class of unsuspected homicidal lunatics? Norcross had brooded all his life over his failure to get rich, and finally, his brain giving way, his lunacy took the form of killing a man notorious for succeeding splendidly on the field where Norcross had failed. Why may not Lizzie Borden, brooding for years over the cheerless life she led with a stingy, nonsympathetic father and an equally hard nnd avaricious stepmother, whom she hated, have lost her mental balance, and, hearing that her father was about to make a will disinheriting her, or leaving the stepmother the bulk of his property, killed both her parents. Of course this provocv tion would be too slight to prompt a sane person to commit so awful a crime, but Burning, as the state does, that the girl had become insane, only a spark was needed to set her brain in a flame of frenzy.

Whoever killed the murdered pair was evidently insane; the head of Mr. Borden was hacked repeatedly, showing twelve wounds. The object of the crime was not robbery; the hour and a half which elapsed between the re orders was ample to secure plunder, but none was taken. There was nobody who bad any hostility to Mrs. Borden outside the house, and yet the murderer kills her, makes no attempt to escape, and then kills her husband when it was not necessary to kill Lim to escape, for he was asleep.

Add to this the fact that no person, sane or insane, was seen by anybody to enter the bouse; that Lizzie Borden's story of her actions is known to be false; that her story that her mother left the house on receipt of a note from a friend is false, and it is entirely probable that the right party has been arrested, an hysterical, moody woman, who was then in a bodily state favorable to insano action. General Weaver is a chronic sorehead. In 1575 he was a candidate before the Republican convention of lowa for the governorship of that state. He thought he was "entitled to the nomination," but he didn't get it; so he left the Republican party, and in 1878 induced the Greenbackers and to "fuse" in his district, with him as their candidate for congress, lie was elected. In 1880, before his term in eoncress expired, Weaver was the Greenback-Labor candidate for president.

In 1882 he again became the Greenback candidate for congress in his old district, the Sixth lowa. He was deflated. In 1881 and in 1886 as a fusion candidate he was elected. In 18S3 he was tisain the fusion candidate for congress, but wa3 defeated. Lucius N.

I.ittauer, a glove-maker in Glovers Title, N. has abandoned Cleveland lor Harrison, says the New York Ue- I state committee. Mr. Littauer is classed as a "life-long Democrat." The committee say he said: "lam thoroughly conversant with every phase of our glove industry, and I can vouch for the fact, as can every glove manufacturer who will give his honest opinion, that never during the past twelve years has there been such prosperity in our trade in any two years as during the two just past." The Jonmni of Comvierc4 furnishes abundant evidence of McKunley prosperity in its announcement of new business enterprises. In two issues the Paterson ha? noted such instances as the-e; A new lace mill at Wilkesbarre, a new linefactory nt Albany, enlarged velvet plant at Stonington, the completion of a large woo'en mill at Camden.

new cotton factories in FayetteTiile, X. a. aad Brunswick, a woolen company organized at Jefferson, a plant at Wilmington, an extension of a cloaking mill in Collinsville, Mass. The United States has iron, steel, the labor and capital and industrial capacity necessary to manfacture tin plate. It also has the tin.

aa the MeKinley dnty on tin will determine between July 1, the tin dnty shali become July the continuance of the dnty will depend on the annual production of at least tons. The Canadians must now pay 20 cents a ton on all of their commerce from Lake Superior or else remove the discrimination of 18 a ton imposed on grain and merchandise passing through the Weiland canal for an American port. The Buffalo riots will cost jSrie county bill of expenses amounting to between 1500,000 and $1,000,000. THE UNROPED ARENA. The McGraw Flambeau Club meets on Thursday evening at the Armory.

The nomination of Junius Rochester for police commissioner hss not been acted upon by the board of aldermen. Ronald will send in the nomination of I. N. frallingford for police commissioner to the house of delegates today. J.

Fafrchild, treasurer of Pforee county, In city yesterday, paying a business and aodal visit to County Treaaurer Phelps. Mr. Fairchlld has made a very good officer, and it la that ha will have DO opposition for renomination at the county convention. Dr. J.

H. Longacre, of Kent, who was la the city yesterday, says that ha will depart from hia usual custom of voting the Democratic ticket and will deposit a Republican ballot next November. Dr. lxragacra baa lived; here a long tljne, and hie Interests are such that be cannot afford to be disloyal to King county. THE PASSING THRONG.

Postmaster Griffith Davlea Is bunting for a picture of the first poetoffloe of Seattle. The postal exhibit at the World's fair will Include pictures of the first and the latest jostofficea in the largest city of every state in the Union. Seattle Is therefore the city in Washington from which this photographic exhibit la Mr. Daviee has been as yet unable to procure any engraving, photograph or sketch of the office where the mails were delivered when Seattle was a saw-mill hamlet containing only a dozen or twenty bousesi Among the guests at the Rainier are James A. Remick and Jerome H.

Remick, of Detroit Mr. James Remick, who ia in the (umber business in Michigan, has a number of interests on the Pacific coast Lut night he sai A lumberman usually likes to stay lu business In which be has made his money, and since the lumber disappears from one region he must always be looking for a new place Ho drive bis stakes. That is the reason so many of the Michigan lumbermen are taking up land in tba state of Washington." Yesterday tba Seattle postofflce clerks received an illustration of the carelessness and delay of which some men are capable IA November, 1388, nearly fonr years ago, a letter was delivered here, bat it happened that the men for whom the missive waa Intended had moved away. Yesterday that letter was posted again, marked with the man's new and correct address. The envelope looked as if It had been carried during all the four years in some man's pocket At the Northern hotel are John W.

Wallace and Miss Ida May Wallace, of Salem, Or. Mr. Wallace was for years a resident of Greeley, where ha was president of the First National bank. He came to Oregon about three months ago to settle the estate of hia brother, the late R. Wallace Tba latter was one of the most extensive wbeat growers la Oregon.

John W. Wallace haa decided to make his home on the Coast Misa Bine Johnson and Mias Sslooje Johnson, two sisters of Superintendent H. Johnson, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, ere coming in on the ateamer City of Puabia today from San Fransiseo, to reside here permanently with their brother. For the present they will occupy rooma at the Vendome, but Mr. Johnaon intends to furnish residence for himself very shortly.

Ben Brierly returned yesterday from Snohomish, after.a three-days' fishing trip up the Pllchuck river. brought dowa sixty-five trout sad reported having had a splendid trip, lie says it was the flueat fishing he ever a truck. Mm Brierly, who had been up Utere a week previously on a visit, returned wlta her busband. Lieutenant J. B.

Cavanaugh, of the United States army; Miss R. Cavanaugh. of Olympla; Miss E. O. Howland, of Boa ton, nail Misa Alice of New York, are stopping at the Raiuier hotel.

John H. HcOrsw. Yakima Republic. Born with no silver spoon iu his mouth, tutored in the hard school of penury, growing to manhood unassisted save by the of his own good arms and hands, fighting, step by step, for every good thing which now possesses, owing no man aoytning for assistance rendered in hours of need; Wight, at a boy; steady, as a youth; brilliant magnetic as a statesman; leader and a king an; nig menthat ia the nominee of the Republican party for the high othce of governor of this grand young state. To see him is to desire hit acquaintance; to know him is to revere and love him.

Intelligent, manly, honest, is 3 splendid leader for a splendid following of enthusiastic supporters 01 the platform be will be elected upon. 9 Coming upon the convention without any preerraugomeut, great mass of delegates turned to him instinctively when his magnetic personality was thus brought prominently before them, and swung into lino with a grttnd hurrah in giving him the nomination. Those who know him fest honor him most, and when it is said that all Washington is familiar with hia genial Characteristics, no doubt can be entertained of thehearty indorsement of candidacy at thu in Mo 4 vember. lioneat.Uenerous, Able Jobs 11. McGrsv.

Wenatehee Graph to. And now that the convention ii oyer, take a look at our candidate (or chief executive of the state, John H. MrUraw; acquaint yourself with the history of hie life; coufer with: men who have been associated with him lor years, and you will find tnat he Is a man of reason and sound comprehension, as courageous as a lion and as honest as the daylight. The worst that his enemies can say of him is he has ever been awake to the Interest and prosperity of the city in which he dwells, a fact that will recommend htm to the people of this aommonwealth a fit, safe and splendid man to stand guard over the affairs of a state of so and varied as Washington. His life has been that of a sober, iniustrioas and aggressive man, and legion of friends who spring to his aide in the momenta of strife respect for his hon an 1 manly bearing and profouud judgment.

Johu no demagogue; you always know where to find him. la not a man whose claim to greatness is measured by trie number of pretty sentences he uttered, or the number ofcigar boxes that adorned by bis picture, but it is measured by the numher of industries he has promoted in tfee state of Washington and by the number of men employed those industries. That Ditch Will Down the Hamilton HenUi. The Tnccma Ledger is floundering in (hat "Seattle ditch'' in a way that seems to drowning. The latest congressional reports dtdn't to indicate that tj.ere was water eaiwigh In the ditch to drown a flea, but the Lttlfff will wait Its foolish action that Tscoiua will fall overboard when the ditch" is dug seems to hare created in-the miud of iu editor a hallucination that bc-rderp on idiuey.

II tne grand city of builded on so shaty a foundation that all hope of prosperity will be washed away xa Um waters of the Lake Washington canal she should eeaae to lay claims to natural and energetic greatness and rear her spires heavenward only as monoments to foolhsrdiness of the Northern Pacific railroad in the planting of its ocean terminus. We cannot believe that in its rantings the Ledger voices the sentiments of its rustling constituency. As a rule there ia nothing dyspeptic about the business men of Tacoma We did not believe the adoption of the resolution that was made a part of the platform at the solicitation of King county to be politic, but cannot share in the view of the Ledger that the Improvements contemplated thereunder will be other than beneficial to the best Interests of our state. Mo Brainier Man. Everett Herald.

There Is no brainier man in any party in the state of Washington than John McGraw. He has come to the front in business and politics solely by his own efforts, and today stands the peer of any man. Mr. McGraw has the benefit of a successful eareer, with the admitted fact that his word is as good as his bond, either in business or politics. Another qualification that has endeared him to thousands of people all over the state ia that he always stands by his friends, and keeps his promises through thick or thin.

The governor's chair of this great state has not and Is not likely to have an occupant who would bring to the position more ability and dignity than would Mr. McGraw. Pleree County Should Be Satisfied. Tokoa Globe. Pierce county Is Just now engaged in kicking like a bey steer because at Olympla the nomination for governor and three or four other did not fall into the net that was spread by ner wily manipulatora.

The trouble was that at the time a atrong political wind was blowing down Sound, and when the eloquence of Hon. Patrick Henry Winston and the Hon. Mr. Burleigh ahook the convention tree, some of the fruit blew over te King. With one of the ocngressmen and secretary of state, it would seem that Pieroe shouid be satisfied, especially when every other county in the state, except Spokane, that waa recognised at all, had to be content with one candidate each.

Spokane County Indorsee Allan. Davenport Times. The Spokane Review refuses to accept the work ol the state Republican convention in the matter of the Indorsement of the Lake Union canal. It has persuaded itself Into believing that Allen is really opposed to the opening of the Columbia river and ie the obedient servant of Seattle and King county, and has actually forced the people to vindicate the senator of the imputation bx Indorsing the work that was held up aa a proof of his faithlessness to the people of Eastern Washington. Spokane county itself indorsed the work of the senator by a good majority, and most of the other counties aaat of the Casoadea did likewise McGraw'a Popularity at Horns.

Port Angeles Tribune. The people of Seattle, regardless of politics, turned out to the big ratification of John Mc- Graw'a nomination, at the Armory, Saturday night The big building was packed to suffocation. John McGraw will receive over 8,000 majority in King county, or we miss our guess. But It Can't "Give the State." Dayton Islander. The Ledger, the leading Republican paper of Tacoma, has bolted the Republican ticket and is threatening to give the state to the Democratic or People's party.

NORTHWEST NIWS. John Green, the Klickitat county murderer, with a ten-year sentence. Rabbi Schreiber, of Spokane, who was a subject of attack recently in the Seattle Demoera tic paper, threatens to sue for libel. Both the Upper Columbia river and Lake Chelan are now rapidly falling. The former rises and falls forty feet and the latter about seven feet A sheaf of wheat from the ranch of Ed Jenne, on Ebey's prairie, is on exhibition at tba store of Blowers A Klnetb.

It is the finest we have seen this season, and the ten-acre field from which it was taken will average seventy-five bushels to the Timet. The threshing season has begun and the yield of grain is larger than expected. John Gillespie estimates the number of bushels that bis machine will thrash at 60,000. Ed McCrahan, of Oak Harbor, puts the amount that be will thresh at 55,000, which will make a yield of 115,000 bushels for this part of the island this CoupeviUe Times. A feeble woman is restored 7 fl to health and I Jm strength, by Dr.

Pierce's Favorito Jl? Prescription. If ed, "run-down," I or debilitated, you I need it It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. It's a legitimate medicine, compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organisation. For all the chronic weaknesses, functional derangements, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, It is an unfailing remedy. It's because it ts unfailing that it can be sold under a positive guarantee.

If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it's recommended, the money paid for it will be promptly returned. You pay only for value received. It is a legitimate a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrnp or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peculiar in its marvelous, remedial results as in its composition.

THE HOPE KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, Republican North Seattle, For Little Boyi and Girls froa 4 to I fears of Age. The Mium having purchased the "HOPE KiNDEKOARTEN AND PHIMAHV SOHiJoiV have piewure iu announcing that It will be reopened on Thursday, -September 1, J. Being experienced teachers in primary instruction and kindergarten work, their pupils And interest and deittfht in the ktudiea, while a solid foundation of tutnre education is being laid. Hours of Attendance. 9 to II s.

m. Fees in advance), SS per month. smail tee of 25 cents per month will be charged for kindergarten materials, use of gifts and stationery. he methods of teaching are based on FKOE which is now universally adopted by the nest teachers of Intanta. The following will give an idea of Its scope: THE KINDKRHARIEN UIFTR teach the rudiments of Color, Form, Arithmetic and Geomwtry, cultivating the children's constructive faculty.

Imagination, powers of observation, and clearness of perception IHK KINDEItGAHTES GAMES comprise Gymnastic Exercises. Hinging and Hatiits of Anhnaisand Birds. developing physique, prompt obedience and combined action. THE KIMIKRO A KTKN OCCUPATIONS embrace Heading, Writing, Drawing, Woilwork, Paper Plaiting, Work. Basket Making.

Tea and Stick Work. Paper Cutting and Folding. Modelling, etc, which train the hand to dexterity and neatness, and the eye to of observation THE KINDERGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS convey a clear Idea of Physical World In relation to Vegeiab.es aud and cultivate In the pupils me power of description, aud teach them to arrange and claasiQr the knowledge acquired. Visitors are Invited on the fourth Wednesday of every month, from to 1-J a m. Kev.

liavld t'. Harrett. Kt. Mark's rectory; Mra L. S.

J. Hunt. Yarrow, I Age Washington; Kev Wallace Suiting, aud parents of former pupils. i.eeaona French. German and Music given In the afternoons by arrangementa WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salem, Oregon.

i If yon are searching for an Inst! tettoa tn theWnrth up to tbe times, where everything is taught rom (rsmrnsr work to post-graduate urses and Mudlre; wnere students in wris course tan a4ali ibemseives of parts of otuer you want wild, tho'o ig'i traujlag: if yoa waat art artistically taugbt and a-d sku.fai raethoda wia this sr. largest ot (school work begins 1592. or catalogue address act. George Wbitaker, D. Pres.

When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recommend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. fl Many times imitated, but oevtr equalled. II Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Cn Durham, N. Western Washington Industrial Exposition TACOMA, OPENB SEPTEMBER I.

CLOSES OCTOBER I. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES. Music by Cappa's Famous Seventh Regiment Band of New York City. Btate of Washington World's Fair exhibit will be displayed. ART GALLERY unsurpassed by any ever before exhibited on the Coast.

MACHINERY of all kinds in operation. For further information address A. S. WIIITING, Secretary and Manager, Tacoma, Washington. LISTEN! TO Will WE SAY.

fgrK SIGNORETT'S IPi BLACKBERRY CORDIAL JOT Will be found a quick and reliable edy, for all complaints incident to the Summer and Fall months. It will act Pi like a charm in the relief of CRAMPS, F3k COLIC, CHOLERA and like derangements of the System. The pleasant taste of this cordial makes it particularly acceptable to children. Hare a bottle on hand for emergencies. STEWART HOLMES DRUG COMPANY.

ALBERT HANSEN TOO )NT HTIiUiCT. Fatphr, Ac no. apnffvn TBI.R PHONE 207. BOX MORAN BROTHERS COMPANY Iron and Brass Founders, Machinists and Boiler Maken. VffAKTNK ENOIJf AND BAILROAD WORK.

ABCHi TFCTCRA IRON WORK. ETZ ANCHORS AND POUT Chiliad CM WMFT Cibli Road Fair and Depraoalua Railroad Afeuw, Charles and Norman Strfcts (Adjoinin? Dry OoM, Seattle. J. M. PRINK, RayariataadMb JR.

BIADHAN, WASHINGTON ffiON WORKS COMPANY, FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER Oraal Street Brldca, Batwaaa Rsraia and Itreela. THE SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPANY, MAIN OPPICB. THIRD AMD WKLLKR ITREKTI. Haehi, Cabi aad Bariaca Office. Telephoaa 41.

11l CKerrr tract; Dr Wi TaUphaaa 359. WarchonM; Coal Telephone. 41 ar STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. NELLE ENGELBREOHT, 9. K.

CORN BR Win AND MABION. and Dealnra in All Kinds of Window Glass, G-lazed Sash, Doors, PLATE GLASS AND MIRROR PLATES. Etc. VAPOR LAUNCHES" EARLE HUILDKKW I East End Madison Lake UNLOAD fed bad? Do yog have a headache? Does your back ache? You can't eat and don't fed like work. The trouble is your liver is torpid.

are full of bile. JL Jtti Get rid of it without delay. Three doses of Revealed Remedy will do it and make you feel like a new person. For sale by all druggists. -Li A JuIV.