MAP KEY NOTE----To find tLe location of any street on tke map refer to tke letter and figiare |n tke right of tke name, wkick corresponds to figures on tLe right or left side and letters on the top or tottom of tke map, and where li^es worn those "would meet will he found the street sougt|.
A, C 9 Concord, M 27 18th Av, N--14 Fuhrman Av, M 6 Lilac, Q 1 N 61st, I 3 Shelby, L 7 33d Av N E, P 5 W Cremona, 17 Adams, M 20, Q 20 Connecticut, L 16 18th Av N, N 12 Fullerton Av, Q 13 Lily Av, N 64th, I 3 Sheridan, C 4 33d Av N W, E 2 W Crockett, I 9 Addition, M 16 Conover Way, R 21 18th Av N E, N 5 Fulton, I 7 Lincoln, 511 4 N 62d, 13 Sherman Av, D 9 33d Av S, Q 15 W Dakota, K 21, G 21 Aetna, I 7 Conrad Av, J 21 18th Av N W, G 2 Lindfc A: N 67th, J 2 Shilshole Av, G 5 • 33d Av S W, G 19 W Dawson, F 22 Aikins Av, D 20 Corliss Av, L 7 18th Av S, O 15 Locusjt, Q N 66th, J 2 Shore PI, E 23 33d Av W, D 7 W Denny Way, I 12 Alamo PI, O 19 Corwin PI, N 15 18th Av S W, I 20 G, B 6 Loga4 A^ N 63d, I 3 Shoreland Drive, Q 18 Thistle, M 26 W Dravus, 17 Alaska, Q 21 Court, M 19, R 19 18th Av W, F 8 Gale PI, Q 19 Long^odii N 30th, K 7 Short, P 15 Thomas, I 11 W Edmunds, K 22, G 22 Albion PI, J 7 Court PI, L 12 8th Av, M 14 Galer, I 10 Lotus Avk N 38th, J 6 Sierra Drive, R 19 Thorndyke Av. E 10 W 80th, I 1 Alder, M 14 Courtland PI, Q 19 8th Av N, K 12 Garden, S 25 Louisa;, 1A N 39th, I 6 16th Av, N 14 Thurman, F 6 W 85th, I 1 Aldine Drive, Q 14 Crawford PI, M 13 8th Av N E, M 6 Garfield, I 9 Lowman lirive, F 26 N 37th, K 6 16th Av N, N 1'2 Tilden, E 6 - W 81st, I 1 Alki Av, F 16 Cremona, I 7 8th Av N W, H 6 Garlough Av, E 19 Lucile, B, J2 N 29th, K 7 16th Av N E, N 6 • \ Tilton PI, D 9 W 84th, I 1 Allegheny, C 9 Crescent Drive, O 9 8th Av S, M 15 Gayley, B 8 Lukes PL IB 7 Northlake Av, K 7 16th Av N W, G 2 Trenton, L 27 W 82d, I 1 Allen PI, J 5 Crescent PI, L 1 8th Av W, H 10 Genesee, I 21, Q 21 Lynn, I8:v Norwood PI, Q 13 16th Av S, N 15 : a Trinity PI, I 4 W 83d, I 1 Allison, M 7 Crockett, I 9 11th Av, N 14 Georgia, G 17 Lyon, M lp Nye PI, O 16 16th Av S W, J 21 Turner Way, O 10 W Etruria, I 7 Almy, Lf 10 11th Av N, M 12 . Gil man Av, G 9 16th Av W, G 9 12th Av, N 14 W Ewing, I 7 Aloha, I 10 11th Av N E, N 6 Glen, N 12 6th Av, M 14 12th Av N, M 12 W Ferdinand, K 22 Alonzo Av N W, G 2 D, B8 llch Av N W, H 6 Glen Ridge Drive, J 8 M, B 0„C3 6th Av N, K 12 12th Av N E, N 6 W 50th, I 5 Americus, R 21 Dakota, K 20, Q 20 11th Av S, N 15 Glen Road, N 8 Mabel &v£p 20 Oak PI, F 17 6th Av N E, M 6 12th Av N W, G 2 W 58th, 14 Amherst Av, F 9 Dallas Av, N 26 11th Av W, G 10 Glenwood Drive, Q 18 Madiso\i> J J 14 Oakes, F 10 6th Av N W, H 6 12th Av S, N 15 W 55th, I 4 Andover, M 20, Q 20 Dartmouth Av, E 10 EliAv N W, G D Gold Court, E 23 Madisai* fl, P 10 Occidental Av, L 15 6th Av S, M 15 12th Av S W, J 22 W 51st, 14 Angel PI, R 24 Davis PI, O 15 Elk PI, M 1 Gordon PI, E 24 Madro^'^|ive, O 9 Ocean Parkway, E 23 6th Av S W, K 22 12th Av W, G 10 W 54th, I 4 Angeline, R 21 Dawson, P 22 Elliott Av, K 13 Government Way, E 5 Madroi [a „ N, Q 12 Ohio Av, K 21 6th Av W, H 11 20th Av, O 14 W 59th, H 3 Anthony PI, P 19 Day, O 16 Elliott Av N, I 12 Graham, P 24 Magno lav oul, C 7 Olga, G 19 61st Av S W, C 19 20th Av N, N 12 W 52d, I 4 Antoine, N 28 Dayton Av, J 6 Elm grove, L 26 Graham PI, O 8 Maider ae, Q 12 Olive, L 13 62d Av S W, C 19 , 20th Av N E, O 4 W 57th, H 4 Arapahoe PI, C 7 Dean, O 15 Elmire, F 25 Grand, M 17 Main, Olympic Court, L 1 63d Av S W, C 19 : 20th Av N W, F 5 W 56th, 14 Arch Av, G 17 Dearborn, L 15 Elmore, F 6 Grand Av, Q 13 Maider Olympic PI, I 11 Sloop PI, F 2 20th Av S, O 15 W 53d, I 4 Argyle PI, I 4 Decatur PI, M 20 Elm wood PI, P 16 Grand Boul, G 7 Mannii g,[ Olympic Way, H 11 Smith, 18 20th Av S W, I 20 W Findlay, J 23, G 23 Arizona Av, H 18 Delaware Av, B 5 Eloise Terrace, K 9 Grand Way, Q 13 ManseJij Orange PI, I 10 Snoqualmie, M' 21, Q 21 20th Av W, F 8 W Florentia, I 8 Arkansas, F 17 Delaware Av, L 21 Emerson, H 7 Grandvfew PI, N 9 Maple ar< Orcas, R 23 Snoqualmie PI, M 21'. 28th Av, P 14 W Forrest, L 19 Arlington PI, Q 13 Delia, P 19 Emma PI, M 1 Grayson, G 18 Maple jj-ifp Orchard, S 25 Sound View, B 7 28th Av N, P 12 W 40th, I 6 Armour, I 8 Delmar Drive, N 8 Emmons PI, M 9 Grayson Way, G 18 Maple PI, Oregon, M 21, Q 21 S Shilshole PI, E 5 "• 28th Av N E, P 3 W 48th, I 5 Denny Way, I 12 Epler PI, H It) Oriental Av, L 16 .Southern, L 26 28th Av N W, E 4 W 45th, I 5 Arnold Av, D 21 Erie Av, Q 14 Greene, C 7 Marine Arnoid PI, D 21 Densmore Av, K 7 Greenwood Av, I 6 Marion Orleans, E 20 ^Spencer, R 23 28th Av S, P, %5 W 41st, I 6 Espey PI, R 24 Oswego PI, M 2 ^Spokane, L lb, Q 4£ ' -2*& ±T £ VV, ±± 19 W 44tli, I J Arthur PI, O 11 Detroit Av, K 24 Esplanade The, B 7 Grover, E 7 Markets Ashworth Av, K 7 Dewey PI, P 11 Marshall Othello, P 25 Spring, K 14 28th Av W, E 11 W 49th, I 5 Estelle, Q 19 Oxford Court, O 15 25th Av, O 14 Atlantic, L 16 Dexter Av, K 12 Etruria, I 7 Martin, Spring PI, M 13 W 42d, 16 Atlas PI, E 24 Dibble Av N W, H 2 H, B 6 Mary Al Spruce, M 15 25th Av N, O 12 W 47th, I 5 Euclid Av, E 6 \25th Av N E, O 4 Auburn PI, N 9 Director, M 28 Euclid Av, Q 14 Halladay, J 8 Maryland Stacy, L 18 W 46th, 15 Aurora Av, J 7 Division Av N W, H 2 Hamilton Av L 28 Massachus] Pacific PI, L 6 Stanhope PI, E 6 25th Av N W, F 2 W 43d, I 6 Evanston Av, J 7 Palatine Av, I 7 . 25th AV S, P 15 'Austin, L 25, P 25 Division PI, D 5 Evergreen PI, Q 13 Hamlin, L j * Mayfair Stanton, H 21 W Front, L 24 Dock PI, G 5 Hampshire, F 17 Mayflower* — Palm Av, F 17 Stanton PI, D 2 ; 25th AV S W, I 21 W Fulton, T 8 Ewing, 17 Palmer Court, I 4 ; s Dodge PI, J 20 r H«~*~~**L. 19 Maynard A% M 15 State, N 17 '2fith Av W, E 9 W Galer, I 10 E-yrk/>cJ**— - — • — Park PI, H 10 S Donald, F 17 ,- xd PI, K 5 McAllisteif M. L 22 Stevens, M 19 tt, *>$lst Ay, Q 14 W Garfield, I 10 Doretta PI, LI2 Harley Av, D 5 McClintock Av, P 19 Parry Av, C 7 Stixrud Drive, R 11 21st Av N E, O 4 W Graham, J 24, F 24 iSrife^ 1T26 Pasadena PI, M 6 Baker, E 9 Dorffel Drive, Q 12 F, B 7 Harris PI, P 18 McCord Pl.f D 5 Stone Av, K 5 21st Av N W, F 2 W Green Lake Boul, K 1 Baker Av, I 6 Douglas Court, N 14 Fairmount av, G 17 Harrison, I 11 McCoy PI, P 21 Patten PI, E 8 Stone Way, K 7 / 21st Av S, O 15 W Halladay, H 8 Ballard Av, G 5 Douglas PI, D 21 Fairview Av, L 12 Hartung PI, S 22 McGilvras ,Boul, Q 11 Pearl, S 22 Stroud Av, L 1 / 21st Av S W, I 20 W Hanford, K 19, F 19 Ballard PI, I 3 Doyle PI, D 10 Fauntleroy Av, E 25 Harvard Av, M 13 McGraw, 18 Pearl PI, P 23 Sturgus Road, N 16 21st Av W, F 8 W Harrison, I 12 Banfor, C 10 Dravus, I 7 Federal Av, M 11 Harvard Av N, M 12 McKinley f 1, K 3 Peninsula PI, L 25 . Sullivan, M 26 24th Av, O 14 W Hayes, E 10 Banner PI, M 1 Driggs PI, L 22 Ferdinand, Q 21 Hayes, I 9 McLaren, B 7 Phelps, L 21 Summit Av, M 14 24th Av N, O 12 W Henderson, J 28 Barclay Court, N 14 Duluth, D 10 Fern, G 26 Helen, O 10 McMillan Fl, B 7 Phillips PI, Q 18 Summit Av N, M 12 24th Av N E, O 4 W Highland Drive, I 10 Barnes Av, G 4 Duwamish Av, K 20 Fern PI, H 6 Henderson, L 27 Mead, R 23 Phinney Av, I 7 Sumner Av, G 18 24th Av N W, F 4 W Hill, F 18 Barrett, I 7 Ferris PI, Q 19 Henrietta, M 21 Meadow PI, M 2 Pickering Av, B 8 Sumner Way, G 18 24th Av S, O 15 W Hinds, H 20 Barton, L 28 Ferry Av, B 7 Hiawatha PI, O 15 Melrose Av, M 13 Pike, K 13 Sunderland, D 5 24th Av S W, I 21 W Holden, H 26 Barton PI, M 7 E, B 7 Ferry Av, F 16 High Lane, Q 11 Melrose Av N, L 12 Pike PI, K 13 Sunny side Av, L 6 24th Av W, F 11 W Holgate, F 18 Bateman, R 24 Eagle, J 12 15th Av, N 14 Highland Drive, I 10 Melrose PI, L 12 Pine, K 13 Sunset Av, F 16 29 th Av, P 14 W Holly, F 25 Battery, J 13 Earl Av N W, E 2 15 th Av N, N 12 Highland PI, I 10 Mercer, I 11 Pine Court, O 9 Sunset PI, I 6 29th Av N, P 12 W Howe, I 9 Bay, 1 12 East, G 18 15th Av N E, N 7 Hill, M 17 Meridian Av, L 7 Pinellas PI, K 4 Superior, Q 14 29th Av N E, P 3 W Hudson, F 22 Bay View, M 18 E Alder, M 14 15th Av N W, G 5 Hillman PI, M 3 Mexico, F 16 Pinkney Av, D 20 Sylvan Terrace Drive, Q 18 29th Av S, P 15 W John, I 12 Beach Drive, H 11 E Aloha, M 11 15th Av S, N 17 Hillside Drive, Q 11 Michigan, L 24 Pleasant Pi, H 8 Sylvester PI, N 3 29th Av S W, H 23 W Juneau, J 23, F 23 Beacon Av, N 18 E Blaine, L 9 15th Av S W, J 22 Hinds, N 19 Midvale Av, K 6 Plum, M 17 29th Av W, E 10 W Kenyon, H 26 Beacon PI, N 15 E Boston, L 8 15th Av W, G 10 Holden, L 26, P 26 Mill, L 16 Plummer, D 16 22d Av, O 14 W Kilbourne, I 6 Bell, J 13 E Cherry, M 13 5th Av, L 14 Hoi gate, L 17 Millard, M 7 Plymouth, F 9 Tallman Av, G 4 22d Av N, O 12 W Lander, K 19, H 19 Bella Vista Av, Q 20 E Columbia, M 13 5 th Av N, J 12 Holly, P 24 Miller, M 8 Point, G 18 Taylor Av, J 12 22d Av N E, O 4 W Lee, I 10 Bellevue Av, M 13 E Denny Way, L 12 5th Av N E, M 6 Hooker, C 3 Minor Av, M 14 Pontius Av, L 12 Temple PI, P 14 22d Av N W, F 4 W Massachusetts, F 18, K Bellevue Av N, L 12 E 80th, L 1 5th Av N W, I 6 Horton, N 19 Minor Av N, L 12 Poplar PI, N 15 Temple PI S, P 15 22d Av S, O 15 17 Belleue PI, L 10 E 85th, L 1 5th Av S, M 15 Howard Av, L 13 Missouri Av, J 20 Portland, L 26, P 26 10th av, M 14 22d Av S W, I 20 W McGraw, I 9 Belmont Av, M 13 E 81st, M 1 5th Av W, H 12 Howard Av N, L 12 Monroe, C 4 Post, L 14 10th Av N, M 12 22d Av W, F 11 W Mercer, I 11 Belmont Av N, M 12 E 84th, M 1 50th Av S, S 20 Howe, I 9 Monroe, L 26 Powell PI, N 21 10th Av N E, N 6 27th Av, P 14 W Michigan, L 24 Belmont PI, M 10 E 82d, L 1 50th Av S W, E 18 Howell, L 13 Montana Av, K 21 Power Av, Q 14 10th Av N W, H 2 27th Av N, P 12 M Morgan, J 24, F 24 Belvidere Av, G 19 E 83d, M 1 55th Av S, S 21 Hubbell Way, L 13 Montana PI, K 22 Pratt, J 24 10th Av S, N 15 27th Av N E, P 3 W Myrtle, F 25 Bennett, P 22 E 50th, L 4 55th Av S W, D 20 Hudson, M 22, Q 22 Moore Av, B 8 Prefontaine PI, L 15 10th Av S W, J 24 27th Av N W, E 2 W Newell, I 8 Benton PI, B 19 E 58th, L 3 51st Av S, S 20 Hugo PI, Q 12 Moran PI, K 17 Prescott Av, G 18 10th Av W, G 10 27th Av S, P 15 W Newton, G 9 Bertona, 16 E 55th, L 4 51st Av S W, E 18 Humes PI, H 7 Morgan, Q 24 Prescott PI, G 18 Terminal Court, R 20 27th Av S W, H 23 W Nickerson, I 7 Bigelow Av, J 9 E 51st, L 4 54th Av S, S 21 Hunter Boul, R 19 Morse Av, P 19 Price Av, B 7 Terrace, L 14 27th Av W, E 9 W Oregon, K 21, F 21 Birch Av, J 8 E 54th, L 4 54th Av S W, D 20 Huron, Q 14 Motor PI, J 5 Prichard, E 19 Terrace Court, N 14 26th Av, P 14 W Othello, H 26 Blaine, I 9 E 59th, L 3 59th Av S W, D 19 Mt Adams PI, Q 18 Prince, E 18 Terrace Drive, I 4 26th Av N, O 12 W Point Av, A 6 Blake PI, F 26 E 52d, L 4 52d Av S, S 21 Mt Baker Boul, Q 18 Prospect, I 10 Terry Av, M 14 26 th Av N E, O 4 W Prospect, I 10 Blanchard, J 13 E 57th, L 3 52d Av S W, E 18 . I, A 5 Mt Baker Circle, P 19 Prospect PI, G 10 Terry Av N, K 12 26th Av N W, E 4 W Queen Anne Drive, I 11 Blewett, 17 E 56th, L 3 57th Av S W, D 20 Ida, F 12 Mt Baker Drive, Q 18 Mget Av, C 2, G 11 Thackeray PI, M 5 26th Av S, P 15 W Ray, I 8 Bluff, G 18 E 53d, L 4 56th Av S, S 22 Idaho, J 21 Mt Claire Drive, Q 18 ^urdtan^ 9 3d Av, L 14 26th Av S W, I 19 W Raymond, J 24, F 24 Booth PI, L 24 E Fir, M 14 56th Av S W, D 20 Illinois, E 18 Mt Rainier Drive, Q 18 3d Av N, J 12 26th Av W, E 10 W Republican, I 12 Boren Av, M 14 E 40th, L 6 53d Av S, S 21 Indiana Av, J 20 Mt St Helens PI, Q 18 \» A'AOJ T 19 3d Av N W, I 6 23d Av, O 14 W Ross PI, I 6 Ingersoll PI, O 16 Murnhv PI I 3 V* *\ Queefk&nne Av, I 12 23d Av N, O 12 Boren Av N, K 12 E 48th, Q 5 53d Av S W, E 18 ^iPiZ F.V -i X, %P V 7 J%ueei^&nneV&jine eDriveway Drivewa, I 11 3d Av S, L 15 W Roy, I 11 Boston, I 9 E 45th, L 5 Fillmore, M 7 Interlake Av, K 7 Murray Av, F 24 3d Av S W, K 25 23d Av N E, O 3 W Seattle, F 17 Bothwell, G 8 E 41st, M 6 Findlay, R 23 Interlaken Parkway, O 9 Myrtle, R 25 3d Av W, I 12 23d Av N W, F 2 W 70th, I 2 lone PI, G 4 23d Av S, O 15 Bowdoin PI, I 6 E44th, L 5 Fir, M 15 $ i
All popular copyrights 50 cents. The latest $1.50 Fiction $1.18 Kodaks and Photo Supplies
We develop and print as good as the best at one half the regulation prices at The Archway, 220 Pike Street
FRANK B. WILSON
Stationery, Office Supplies, Pyrographic Outfits, Wood to Burn, Photo Albums, Post Card Albums, Eaton & Hurlburt's Cranes, Hurds, Whiting & Ward's Fancy Stationery. Every thing that an up-to-date Stationery Store Should Have at
318 Pike Street, Near Fourth and Pike
WILSON, McVEY CO.
Men's Furnishing Goods, Stationery, Books and the Best News Stand on the Pacific Coast. We retail 2100 of Munsey's Magazines alone each month. All the Daily papers kept here.
Next to the Interurban Depot, 104 Occidental Avenue ex Pi i
bo 4 ca RAYMERS DICTIONARY of GREATER
An Encyclopaedic-Dictionary of the State of Washington, U. S. A., in general and the City of Seattle in particular.
J>--' . •<• J .
Seattle, Wash. CHAS. D. RAYMER C& CO. 1522 First Ave. Sunset M 1597—TELEPHONES—Ind. 3886 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Adams & Brooks 114 Anderson, A. A 38 Aramenti, Julia 90 Atwood Hotel, Ballard 50 Big Five Auto Co , 68 phing Bong 84 Colonade Hotel 12 The Coast Back Page of Cover Courtney, John P 14 Cox Investment Co 44 Dawson, W. Leon 128 Furuya Co 32 Grant & Dye 108 Johnson, John L 102 Jones-Thompson Investment Co 96 Jue Young Wo 102 Kwong Wa Chonge 102 Mann, Julia C ., 56 Matsmaga, T 102 O. L. Miller 94 Moler Barber College Inside Back Cover Mooney, O. P * 8 Morrison & Bshelman 124 •N. Y. Dentists 127 Occidental Pub.' Co 128 Ohmstede, Dr. J. B 114 Ori-ental American Bank 120 Oriental Trading Co 120 Pecord, Mrs. E. H., Ballard 4\. .J\ 46 Proelss Optical Co • -Sv-'-/ 62 Pugsley, J. B tR../.... .112 Rhodes & Co., E. M ^ 10 Seattle Art Co.... $^j 6 Seattle-Boston Copper Co .-** 16 Seattle Business College 7>. 94 Skaggs, Dr. O. A 78 Standley, J. E., Old Curiosity Shop 50 Tien Sien Lo 43 Tomite, H. .' ' 56 Trustee Co 26 Wilson, F. B 1 Washington Preparatory School 56
Raymer's Dictionary of Greater Seattle. Copyrighted 1907-1908 4 Second Avenue.
5 PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Good Pictures are Often Spoiled by Poor Frames
When you have anything to frame let us give you a sug gestion. We are always glad to do it.
We Do Artistic Framing
A complete stock of Artists' Materials
SEATTLE ART CO.
1521 Second Avenue Phone: Main 5827 u <
H A WORTHY WEAPON
If you are conducting a campaign for business; if you are struggling to win a case of hearts; if you are working for a social position, GOOD STATIONERY
will help you more than would any other weapon. We can supply all such weapons as Society Stationery at most reason able prices, also Fine Engraving, Office Equipment, Drawing Material, Surveying Instruments, Kodaks, etc., etc.
Call, Telephone or Write
0. P. M00NEY CO.
1329 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Independent 288 Sunset, Main 3954 ^SWIl41 in f^'1 if.; % ft*
CD
Q o
a, d E. M. RHODES & CO. 612 2ND AVE., SEATTLE
Mounted Game Postals, Heads. Souvenirs, Alaska Fur Rugs View Books, White Fox, etc. Art Leathers Fine furs a spe Etc., etc. cialty.
POLAR BEAR CUB, ARCTIC ALASKA We also carry a complete collection of Indian Baskets, Native Silver Work, Moccasins, Totem Poles, Navajo Blankets, Rare Old Pewter, Brasses, Antique Indian ceremonial Masks, Rattles, etc., etc. Our prices are the lowest, our goods are guaranteed, as' we deal directly with the Indians.
10 The Totem Pole, Pioneer Square. 11 The Colonade
Centrally Located All Outside Rooms Strictly Modern Moderate Rates Steam Heat, Baths Phones in All Rooms
These and other Comforts make up one of the best Hotels on the Coast for the Money.
First Avenue and Pine Street, Seattle Wash.
Phones: Main 3068, Independent 560.
LOU M. PALMER, Pres. DAVE BLAKE, Manager
32 "FOREWORD"
The purpose of this volume is to give the stranger a guide book to the city, which shall also contain descriptive and historical matter, giving him a brief outline of the city's greatness. The field chosen for this work can only be covered by a book of this kind and its alphabetical arrangement will be found a great con venience. In a certain sense the book is a directory. Under the headings, Amusements, Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Parks, Public Buildings, Railroads, Street Railroads, and Theatres, will be found complete information on any of these subjects, while appendant to the dictionary is a map and accompanying street directory. While intended chiefly for use of visitors, this book contains much that will be found of value to the residents of Seattle, and, as a book of ready reference contains much concerning the city that Will be found of value to each individual citizen. It is to be supposed that a work of this kind and character involves the mention of many business names. As a result the value of the work must be judged by the disinterested character of such a mention. The useful capacity of a guide-book would be obviously destroyed if the reader was to be misled at every step. A legitimate guide-book should contain none but the plain, unein- bellished facts, and this principle has been carefully observed by the publisher. But it must also be remembered that the primary object of such a work is to point out to the stranger places of interest, whether of a public or private nature. There are adver tisements but they appear openly as advertisements. No adver tisement appears under the guise of reading matter, nor has any mention been influenced by the presence of an advertisement. The average stranger will hardly sojourn in the city over two or three days, and in that case a hotel would suggest itself as the most convenient place of abode. The publisher has been careful to select the names of none but the first class hotels, but should less expensive accommodations be desired, there are many room ing houses advertised, which will fill all requirements. The reader may be referred to the subject places of interest, but we would suggest that the sight-seeing stranger read the book through, be fore beginning his tour. The salient features will • easily attract the eye and give the reader a comprehensive idea of what he should see and where he should go. Of course it is impossible to compile a perfect book and the publishers would be pleased to have corrections and suggestions sent in to Raymer's Old Book Store, 1522 First Ave., Seattle, Wash,, 13 "A Lead Pipe Cinch"
IT ISN'T LUCK in Plumbing; it's a "sure thing" provided you employ a good —— PLUMBER
"We know our business," and would not jeopardize our future trade by any inferiority of present services.
Let Us Talk Plumbing To You N
COURTNEY RUUW1BIING and HEATING CO. JOHN P. COURTNEY, Manager. 1 606 Broadway, Seattle, Wash. Sunset E 79, Ind. 4701
14 -I
Si o
OH ©0 (3 £
T1 C 3 «J o DO Pi a; •J3 & ct»-i E D
O
15 It Is a Wise Thing to DIVIDE YOUR INVESTMENT
A block of stock in a good mine like the Calumet & Hecla Copper Co., made the owner 4,000 per cent, and stock which cost him $12.00 per share is WORTH TO DAY $775 PER SHARE.
Now is the time to get in on a block of stock in the Seattle-Boston Copper Co
100 Shares cost but $ 75.00 1,000 Shares cost but 775.00 With their Tide Water No. 3 property there is a good outlook for 50 per cent to 100 per cent dividends, and owner ship in a company that can increase its dividends by an in crease in its machinery to as high as 300 per cent per annum.
(Cut this out and mail, it will make you money.) Without any way obligating myself, will you send me full information about Seattle-Boston Copper.
Name ,
Street
Town
State : . Raymer's Directory of Seattle.
SEATTLE-BOSTON COPPEK 00. 420 Alaska Building — — Seattle, Washington. Telephone Main 3900.
16 Maimer a itfttnnaru nf (&xtutn J^attl?
About Seattle—Seattle, the ^he , city, ^llwaiy'1 system is metropolis of the State,, is as strictly, ug rto 'date* and covers proudly located as Rome ,onr her tBe city with a netwirk of lines seven hills. Nottjng, .* iri the that ma^e all suburban locali State of Washington more ties p^syjof; access to the busi charms the eye than the com ngs ; cejJterf The population is manding location and superb cosmopolitan, and comprises peo growth of the City of Seattle. ple from all parts of the globe, It is the queen city of a great being, perhaps, in this respect, State and running over with rare different from almost any other and undeveloped opportunities. city in the United States. There It fronts west on Elliott Bay, are over 120 churches and and its wonderful harhor is four church societies in Seattle. It miles long and two miles wide. is also a favored location for On the east is Lake Washing manufacturing and its people ton, a fresh water lake twenty are kept busy making a multi five miles long and from two to tude of commodities that find a four miles wide. Within the city ready safe in the rapidly grow limits are Lake Union and Green ing Northwest. Lake. The general surface of the Seattle is essentially a city of city is hilly, consisting of long homes, and the beautifully kept ridges which rise to an eleva lawns of both the palatial resi tion of three hundred feet above dences and humbler cottages at the sea. The natural scenery is test this fact. magnificent. Puget Sound, the The many handsome public Olympic Mountains and the buildings, elegant hotels and im snow-crowned peaks of the Cas posing business blocks, all form cades forming a total which riv an impressive total on the East als much of th'e far-famed Eu ern tourist. ropean scenery. Geographically Abstracts of Titles—Five dif Seattle is near the center of ferent concerns make a specialty Western Washington, and it is of this business, besides the dif the most eligible point for the ferent attorneys and real estate rails of transcontinental trans dealers. Among those who may portation companies to meet the be mentioned are Osborne, ocean liners that ply to Alaska Tremper & Co., 2nd floor.Alaska and the Orient. Bldg.; Title Guarantee Abstract 17 Co., 544 New York Blk.; Title Puget Sound section are very Trust Co., 2nd Av., S. E. cor. fertile and produce wonderful Columbia St. crops of fruits, vegetables, hay Academies—(See Colleges and and grain. The dairying indus Schools.) try is assuming considerable im Academy of the Holy Names— portance. There are more than A boarding and day school for 300 creameries in the western girls only. Conducted by the Sis part of the state, a number of ters of the Holy Names of Jesus which are located in King Coun and Mary. Located at the cor ty. There is an extensive con ner of Jackson and 7th Ave. S. densed milk factory at Kent and New Academy jS^'st -Aye, N. and another at Auburn. The product E. Roy St", 'Cap^l'Kiir/ ' if these factories finds a ready Accountants, Public—Number markej, on the Pacific Coast, in at present writing,, fpurteen dif Alaska, amL'the Orient. ferent firms andViMivldu&H Similar 'ent'erpries are being Herrick, Lester & "H^PCK, ;§te established in other sections and Alaska Bldg.; Jones, Caeser, ;;a $reat increase in the dairying Dickinson, Wilmot & Co., 1152 interests is in immediate pros Empire Bldg.; G. W. Temple, 318 pect. Pacific Blk.; and C. M. Williams Seattle is the best market on & Co., 325 N. Y. Blk., can be the Pacific Coast for fruits, veg consulted with safety and satis etables and dairy products, ow faction. ing to the fact that it is the Addressing—The White Adver base of supplies for the logging tising Bureau, Inc., 6-7-11-12 camps, lumber mills, and mining Hancock Bldg., furnish, address interests of Washington, Alaska and mail fac-simile letters, etc., and the Northwest territory. and furnish lists of all kinds. Agricultural, College, State— Advertising—This business is Located at Pullman, Wn. In well represented in its different struction ranges from practical branches, numbering over fifty preparation for farm life to ex individuals and firms, among cellent courses in natural sci which are Foster & Kleiser, Inc., ence. 8th and Virginia; Pacific Rail The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex ways Advertising Co., Arcade position—The Alaskan-Yukon- Annex; White Advertising Bu Pacific Exposition which will be reau, Inc., Hancock Bldg., Union held in Seattle in 1909, opening and First Ave. June 1 and closing October 15, Agriculture—All of Western will be an important internation Washington, and particularly the al exposition. The primary pur section adjacent to Seattle, of pose of the exposition is to ex fers splendid opportunities to ploit the resources and potenti those who wish to engage in the alities of Alaska and Yukon and business of dairying, stock rais to make known and foster the ing, gardening, fruit raising or vast importance if the trade of other similar enterprises. The the Pacific Ocean and of the valleys and level lands in the countries bordering thereon. It 18 will also demonstrate the mar Exploitation; Frank L. Merrick, velous progress of Western Am- Chief of Publicity; Frank P. "Al erica. len, Jr., Director of Works. The exposition will cost ap Alki Point—One of the most proximately $10,000,000. . Seattle popular resorts near Seattle. Lo citizens bought stock in a single ' cated four miles across Seattle clay to the amount of $650,000. harbor, and reached by regular The capital stock has been in boat service. At the Point may creased to $800,000. The State be found a bathing beach," bath of Washington appropriated $1,- houses, natatorium, sanitarium, 000,000. Many other states have summer hotels and amusement made appropriations for partici grounds. pation. At least twenty com Ambulance Service—An impor monwealths are expected to tant adjunct to the city police have buildings. Foreign partic department is the ambulance ipation is limited to the coun service for cases of sickness or tries of the Pacific and many of injury on the streets. The sum them have signified their inten mons by the usual police call tion of taking part. The United will bring an ambulance to any States government will spend quarter of the city with all $1,175,000 on its participation. promptitude. Various hospitals The grounds are located on of the city have their own pri the unused portion of Washing vate ambulances, all of which ton University and cover 250 are equipped with the greatest acres. The site borders on Lake attention to the comfort of the Union and Lake Washington and invalid. is the most beautiful ever util American'6 District Telegraph ized for such a purpose. The Co.—Located at 701 First Ave., snow-clad Olympic and Cascade furnish messengers day and mountains are in plain view night. Telephones, Sunset Main from the grounds. 234, Independent 234. Twelve large exposition build Amusements—The visitors in ings will form the nucleus. Some Seattle will find plenty of places of these will be permanent and for entertainment, there being will be turned over to the Uni several first class theatres, some versity for educational use af of them having continuous per ter the exposition closes. formances during evening and Work on the grounds and matinees in the afternoon. The buildings is progressing rapidly. various parks, of which there The officers of the exposition are are a goodly number, and sum as follows: J. E. Chilberg, Pres mer resorts will afford both ident; John H. McGraw, Vice- pleasure and recreation to the President; R. A. Ballinger, Vice- sight-seeker. (See Theatres, Ex President; A. S. Kerry, Vice- cursions, etc.) President; William M. Sheffield, Antiquarian Books—(See Old Secretary; -H. R. Collins, Treas Books). Although Seattle is urer; I. A. Nadeau, Director Gen comparatively a young town, yet eral; Henry E. Reed, Director of our Public Library, the Library 19 at the State University and many ing, are the usual packages used. private libraries contain some Packers and pickers are usually choice specimens of the antique paid $2.25 to $3.00 per day, in in books. Raymer's Old Book instances by the box or job, the Store, 1522 First Ave., makes a average cost being about 25 specialty of supplying such cents per box including box. It works. is not in apples alone that Wash Apartment Houses—Seattle ington has come to the front as has a large number of modern, a fruit producing state. (See up-to-date apartment houses, and Fruit.) many more are now in the course Arcadia is on the Spokane of construction. (See Blocks Falls •& Northern Railroad, 22 and Buildings.) miles by railroad or north of Aphorist, The—As its title in Spokane a city of 100,000 pop dicates, is a magazine of brief ulation, and the largest rail pithy sayings, and they are all road center on the Pacific Coast. well written in the peculiar and It has four Trans-continental interesting style of S. F. Shorey, roads and the fifth is now under the author, editor and publisher, construction, making the best and issued from his Antiquarian shipping facilities in the North Book Shop at 701 Third Ave. west. Apples—Washington Apples The Arcadia, lands are beauti are fast becoming a great factor fully located on a practically in the prosperity. of the state. level tract of land to the south The crop for 1907 has been es and east of Deer Park, a pros timated to be at least worth perous town of 1,000 people. $9,000,000 and of this amount The land is almost level with over $5,000,000 will be paid for a slight slope to the south those packed for export. The which makes successful irriga bulk of the crop is made up of tion of all parts possible as well Spitzenberg, Newton pippins, as very simple. The whole area Winesap, Jonathan and other is bordered on the sides by winter varieties. Much of the densely wooded foothills and crop is shipped to the Atlantic peaks of the adjacent moun coast markets, and England, tains which retain their snow France, Germany, Australia and and ice until late in spring, and the Orient. They are handled in in this way have a valuable the highest priced markets of , effect upon the early blooming the world, every case is taken period of fruits until all danger in the packs, the fruit being se of frost is past. lect and of uniform size, color The soil is a friable, porous, and flavor. Every apple is fine sandy loam of a good depth, wrapped by hand. Barrels be and heavy enough' to prevent ing too unwieldy, pine boxes 18 blowing. From the nature and inches in length and 12 inches physical composition of the soil, square, received "knock down" one would readily recognize it at 12y2 cents each, to which as a quick acting, easily worked should be added 1 cent for nail soil, suitable for all kinds $f 20 garden work as well as larger Agents, 812-13-14 American Bank horticultural crops. Building, Seattle, Wash. At the present time much of Architects—:The city is well the land is wooded with practi supplied in this profession, num cally all kinds of timber found bering over one hundred firms in Eastern Washington and and individuals. Western Idaho. This not only Architecture—Our city is es shows the real strength of the sentially a modern metropolis land for the production of trees, and consequently partakes of all but also insures the prosperous that is best and new in archi settler of abundance of fuel, tectural development. In the lumber, building material, etc. business section are solid and substantial modern buildings. It In all cases where the timber is, however, in the residence sec has been cut off for from five tion that the diversity of styles to ten years, young growth of are found. A drive, automobile pines, thorn and alder have ride, or trolley car excursion sprung up, making average an through the suburban district nual growths of from one to will present as large a variety three feet, showing that with as any city in the United States. out irrigation even a very satis Houses built after the old colon factory growth is possible. ial fashion, replices of, old Cali Arcadia contracts to clear, fornia missions, the Feudal cas plant, cultivate, prune, spray, tles of old England, styles rep care for and irrigate the land resenting every school from four years. You don't need to Greek to English. Even the leave your home or plant a Swiss chaleil is represented. single tree yourself, or do a Area of the City—Total, 78 sq. stroke of work on the land rniles; land area, 50 sq. miles; until after four years, and we water area, 28 sq. miles. pay your taxes. At the expira Armory—(See National Guard.) tion of 4 years when your or Arts and Crafts—This inter chard has become an income esting subject is represented by property we will continue the the Associated Arts and Crafts, care of your orchard for such that meets on the first Tuesday length of time as you may de each month at 1102 Boylston Av. sire at a nominal price per Art Schools—Art in its vari- acre. out branches is taught in both An abundance of water is public and private schools. The supplied by the gravity system. Seattle Art School, 420 Boston There being no annual charge Blk., is a very commendable in for water is a great advantage stitution. , o and a very attractive feature. Art Stores—There are twelve Wells of pure water are easily in the city where the would be obtained for domestic purposes. purchaser can supply his wants, For further and more complete the Coliseum Art Co., 522 3rd information write or call upon Ave., The Muncy Art Co., 119 Grant and Dye, Inc., Fiscal Madison, and the Seattle Art 21 Co., 1521 2nd Ave., are well rec are many single cars run by in ommended. dividuals. The following rates Ashes and Garbage—The city's have been established by the board of health does not pro city council: Driving any num vide for the removal of garbage, ber of persons, $5 for first hour, rubbish or ashes, but this is succeeding hours not over $4. cared for by private individuals, Special rates can be made with usually foreigners. It might be the owners. To and from depot well to add that it is best to same as hack rates. Hack and make a bargain before hand if auto rates double of regular de one wishes to avoid inconveni pot rates. ences that often arise, as such Baggage—(See Express Wag persons are unreliable and are ons.) apt to charge an exorbitant sum Bakers—The city directory for the removal of same. gives the number of bakers as Assay Office—-A United States seventy, but as many restau Assay Office is established in Se rants, groceries and confection attle to accommodate the min ary stores run bakeries in con ing interests in the Northwest. nection with their business, some It is located at 617, 619 9th Ave. doing a large business, yet not Asylums—(See Benevolent So listed as bakeries, this list is cieties and Hospitals.) undoubtedly a conservative one. Athletic Club—The Seattle Ballard—Recently annexed to Athletic Club, one of the most the city, includes the district lo important organizations of the cated on Salmon Bay and occu city, is located on the corner of pying the 13th ward, which con 4th Ave. and Cherry St. The tains about 20,000 people. It has Young Men's Christian Associa a splendid harbor, which is be tion which has also an athletic ing improved by the government, department is located on 4th as part of a ship canal, connect Ave. and Madison St. ing Puget Sound with Lake Attorneys—(See Lawyers.) Union and Lake Washington. In Automobiles—The popularity this district is located some of of the automobile for both pleas the principal manufacturing es ure and business has made a tablishments of Seattle. At pres wonderful advance in the last ent lumber manufacturing is the four years and Seattle numbers largest single industry, but other several hundred machines. Many interests are locating here be public and private garages are cause of the cheapness of fac maintained. Fine up-to-date au tory sites and the proximity to tomobiles are kept for hire. railroads and water. Among the establishments along Ballard now has fifteen shin this line we mention The Big gle mills with a daily capacity Five Auto Co., with headquar of 3,000,000 Washington red ced ters at the Butler Barber Shop, ar shingles, and four immense Sunset N. 1222; Ind. L 1460. A lumber manufacturing mills with day and rnight service is main a daily output of 450,000 feet. tained by this concern. There- This district has the unique dis- 22 tinction of being the shingle healthful as any water in the manufacturing center of the world. World. In addition to the lum There has been no boom in ber industry there are iron foun Ballard real estate, but rather dries and machine shops, plan a constant appreciation of val ing mills, brass foundries, ship ues. There has been no drop yards where the big ocean going ping back, but values have in lumber schooners are built, ma creased steadily, making real es rine ways where the large tate a splendid investment in freighters and lumber carrying this part of the, city. Scores of ships are lifted up gently in cra beautiful homes and a number dles and every part of the ship of substantial business blocks made available within twenty have been built the past year. minutes, drop forge works where Banks—American Savings tons of nuts are turned out daily Bank & Trust Co., 2nd and Mad on the only machine of its kind ison. west of the Mississippi, wood Dexter Horton & Co., 2nd and pipe works, thousands of feet of Cherry. wire wrapped water and sewer First National Bank, N. W. cor. pipe being shipped daily all 1st and Yesler Way. over the coast; boiler works H. O. Shuey & Co., 1315 2nd equipped with pneumatic tools Ave., The Arcade. for riveting, while the fishing in National Bank of Commerce, dustry is represented by twenty Bailey Bldg. boats equipped with gasoline en Northern Bank & Trust Co., gines for hauling m the nets and 400 Pike. bringing the catch to port. The N. T. & Safe Deposit Co., 1st monthly payroll of the various and Columbia. manufactures is over $100,000. Oriental American, 424 Main In an educational way Ballard St. affords opportunities from the People's Savings Bank, 2nd kindergarten to the High School and Pike. preparation for the University Puget Sound National Bank, of Washington. Over fifty fra N. E. cor. 1st and James. ternal orders are represented, Scandinavian-American, Alas among which are the Masons and ka Bldg. Elks, the latter having recently Seattle National Bank, N. E. spent $5,000 in furnishing their cor. 2nd Ave. and Columbia. hall, now one of the finest in Seattle Safe Deposit and Trust the west. Co., foot Cherry. The Bank for Savings, 1st and Ballard is supplied with Cedar University. River water, which flows clear The Canadian Bank of Com and sparkling from the snow merce, 2nd and James. capped Cascade mountains by a The Bank of California, 2nd gravity system. It is furnished and Columbia. at a very moderate cost to the The State Bank of Seattle, 1st consumer and is as pure and Ave. and Yesler Way. 23 The Union Savings & Trust Division of the Moler System of Co., 2nd and Cherry St. Colleges. The Washington Trust Co., 1st Barracks—r( See Fort Lawton.) and Madison. Baseball—(See Dugdale Ath Title Trust Co., S. E. cor. 2nd letic Park.) Ave. and Columbia. Baths—All of • the hotels and University State Bank, 4143 many of the large barber shops 14th Ave. N. E. have bathropms attached, -equip W. D. Perkins, 211 Cherry St. ped with every convenience and Bank Cleari.ngs—With the luxury. Plain hot or cold baths completion of the first half of may be procured in the best es the year, June 30th, 1908, the tablishments for the uniform totals of bank clearings became price of 25 cents. Some of the available. larger establishments are also In the month ending that day equipped with Turkish baths, the clearings were $35,713,629.75, employing skilled attendants. which figures have not been Good bathing in the sound reached in any other month may be had at Alki Point, the since the panic last fall. The Natatorium at Luna Park, the aggregate for the first six fresh water lakes, and many oth months of the current year was er places in and near the city. $190,077,500.74, and in the twelve Bazaars—Few cities contain as months from July 1, 1907, to many curious, quaint and inter June 30, 1908, the clearings were esting bazaars as Seattle, not $438,630,748.34. the least of which is the Jap Bar Association—King Co. Bar anese and •Chinese bazaars, Ass'n., Pres., Orange Jacobs; among which may be mentioned Sec, John Arthur. M. Furuya Co., 216 and 806 2nd Barbers—The barber shop be Ave., and H. Tomita, 909 Pike ing a necessity, is found in every St. location in the city. In the down Benevolent Societies and In town districts all the leading ho stitutions—Amidst all the wealth tels maintain finely appointed and business affluence of Seat tonsorial parlors and there are tle there is as a matter of course also many excellent separate much human suffering, but in no shops. Most of those in the other city is there manifested a down town district have baths higher spirit of sympathy for connected, Turkish, Russian, etc. the submerged one-tenth. In ad The so-called ladies' barber shop dition to the charities maintain is no longer a novelty in Seat ed by the city and county, all tle, there being a number of the religious denominations have them scattered through the city. societies devoted to the relief of Barber Colleges—The *Moler the poor and unfortunate. There Barber College, 120 First Ave. is also a non-sectarian institu S., prepare both men and wom tion that does excellent work in en for practical work as bar ameliorating the conditions of bers. J. A. Robinson is general the poverty stricken people of manager for the Northwestern •the slums and lower quarters. 24 o"
CQ I
25 THE WEALTH THAT GROWS IN SEATTLE The GROUND in the heart of the city's Inner Business Circle represents a "gold mine;" a mine possessing not merely INEXHAUSTIBLE, but EVER-INCREASING values . No other investment can compare with Central Business Property for Increase-Value profit. In proof of this state ment, the Assessor's records, from 1900 to 1907, show that the average increase in value of the ground in Seattle's Inner Business Circle has been more than 25% per annum! With Seattle's growth but fairly begun, what will this Increase- Value be during the next ten or twenty years? Do YOU want to have a share?
CENTRAL BUILDING Trustee Property No. 6. (Divided Into 1,500 Units.) How YOU may become one of the OWNERS of this inexhaustible mine,—this mine of ever-increasing values and ceaseless dividends, through the investment of your surplus, small or large, in Units of Business Property (Unencumbered) as represented by the CENTRAL BUILDING here shown, is explained in our Booklet "R", which will be promptly sent to you upon request. Get it NOW. FRANK T. HUNTER, President, THE TRUSTEE COMPANY OF SEATTLE.
26 Prominent among these are the at about $10,000 and may be Charity Organization Society, seen at any time upon visiting Central Office, where all appli at the high school. cations for aid may be sent from Birds—Contrary to a com 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., 527 N. Y. mon impression of tourists, Bldg. Th^ Salvation Army, Vol there is a great variety of unteers, Labor Unions, fraterni bird-life in Washington. Three ties and many others do much hundred and sixty-eight species unostentatious and good work. of birds have been listed as oc Bicycling—Bicycling as a pas curring in the State, and of time and a feature of the social these about 200 may be expect life of Seattle is as in most of ed to occur at any given point American cities, a thing of the on Puget Sound. The apparent past. It is now used entirely as scarcity is due partly to the a means of getting to and from absorption of bird-life by the work by clerks, mechanics and forests; partly to the mild business men, and its impor ness of the climate, which does tance as a vehicle for messen not necessitate migration; and gers and small parcel delivery more to the almost total dif cannot be over estimated. There ference of the birds them are nine dealers in this line. selves as compared with East Billiard Parlors—Seattle has a ern species. The innumerable number of good billiard and pool parks and driveways of Seattle halls, which maintain well-kept afford ample opportunity for tables, whose attendants are the study of the birds. One courteous and where visitors are hundred and twelve species of always welcome. land birds are enumerated in Bill Posting—For information Samuel Rathbun's list, and on this subject consult the Fos seafowl of many sorts not ter & Kleiser Co., 1933 8th Ave., only enter Elliott Bay, but and The Northwest Advertisers, even venture curiously up to New York Blk. For distributing the very docks. The dainty agents call on the Pacific Ad Audobon -Warbler winters on vertising and Distributing Bu the University campus, and reau, 96 Columbia St. the Varied Thrush, although a Biological Collection—One of timid recluse of the mountain the best biological collections on forests, nests in the depths of the Pacific Coast is the collec Ravenna Park. Among the tion of animal and plant life birds of song prominent in Se owned by Mr. James F. Illing- attle may be mentioned the worth, head of the department Western Meadowlark, the Rus of biology at the Washington set-backed Thrush, the Lute- high school. This mass if ma scent, Macgillivray, Audobon terial is arranged in a very sys and Black-throated Gray Warb tematic and convenient manner, lers, the Nuttall and Rusty and represents years of hard la Song Sparrows, and the viva bor on the part of Mr. Illing- cious Seattle Wren (so named worth. The collection is valued by Prof. Ridgway of the U. S.
27 National Museum.) Chief ask those noticing omissions or among the birds of plumage mistakes to drop up a postal are the Western Evening Gros card. beak, the Lazuli Bunting the Adams Bldg.—313 1st So. Crimson-headed Tanager, and Alaska Bldg.—2nd and Cherry. the exquisite Violet-green American Bank Bldg.—1st and Swallow. Madison. The most notable feature of Arcade—2nd and Union. Seattle bird-life is the winter Arlington Bldg.—1st and Uni population of Gulls. These • versity. birds to the number of thou Armory Bldg.—Terry and sands hover about the water Stewart. front or gather to feast at Atkins Block—315 Columbia. the garbage dumps and pack Baker Block—2nd So. and ing houses on the tide flats. Main. The larger birds are Glaucous- Bailey Block—2nd and Cherry. winged Gulls (Larus glauces- Berkshire—1206 2nd Ave. cens) but eight other species Bigelow Bldg.—314 Pike. are represented in the throng. Boston Block—2nd and Colum Needless to add the birds are bia. strictly protected, not only be Briggs Block—415 Madison. cause of their usefulness as Broadway Bldg.—Cor. Broad scavengers, .but because of way and Madison St. their picturesque grace and Brooklyn—2nd and University. beauty. Burke Bldg.—2nd and Marion. The Washington State Au Burke Block—3rd and Union. dobon Society, an organization Butler Block—James and 2nd. for the protection of birds, has Butterworth Block—1921 1st. its headquarters in the May- Central Bldg.—3rd and Colum nard building. The forthcom bia. ing volume upon "The Birds City Jail—3rd and Yesler. of Washington" by W. Leon Colonial Bldg.—1117 1st. Dawson, "the Seattle Bird- Eagles Bldg.—7th and Pine. man," will describe in detail Carlton Block—814 1st So. all the birds of this State, and Cascade Bldg.—3rd and Main. they "promise to be a very not Chapin Block—2nd and Pike. able work. (To be brought out City Hall—3rd and Jefferson. as a subscription work by The Clapp Bldg.—3rd, near Spring. Occidental Publishing Co., Uni Collins Bldg.—2nd and James. versity Station, Seattle). Colman Bldg.—1st' and Colum Blocks and Buildings—The city bia. contains a large number of apart Commonwealth Bldg.—625 1st. ments, blocks and buildings, but Court House—7th and Alder. as the town is growing rapidly Crown Block—James and 2nd. it is impossible to keep a list Customs House—Colman Bldg. up to the minute. However, we Dearborn Block—309 2nd So. give as complete a list as ob Denny, A. W., Bldg—1412 2nd tainable at this time and would Ave. 28 Denny Bldg.—1406 2nd. Lumbermen's Exchange—Sen Downs Block—709 2nd. eca and 2nd. Driggs-Hill Bldg. — Western Maitland Bldg.—1st and Stew and Wall. art. Eitel Bldg.—2nd and Pike. Marion Bldg.—824 2nd. Empire' Bldg.—2nd and Madi Masonic Temple—2320 1st. son. Maynard Bldg.—1st and Wash Epler Block—811 2nd. ington. Estabrook Bldg.—2nd and McElroy Block—Columbia and Union. 2nd. Exchange Bldg.—3rd and Melrose Bldg.—421 Pike. Washington. Mehlhorn Bldg.—820 2nd. Federal Bldg.—3rd and Union. Metropolitan Block—3rd and Fulton Block—2nd So. and Main. Jackson. Miles—1527 1st Ave. Globe Block—1st and Madison. Moses Bldg.—312-16 2nd So. Great N. Block—2nd So. and Mutual Life Bldg.—1st and Jackson. Yesler. Germania Bldg.—2nd and Sen McCombs Block—2nd and Pike. eca. McElwain & Carraher—1323 Haller Bldg.—2nd and Colum 3rd. bia. New York Block—2nd and Hambach Bldg.—305 1st So. Cherry. Hancock Bldg.—1st and Union. New Colman Block—Western Heussey Bldg.—3rd and Pike. Ave., bet. Columbia and Marion. Hinckley Block—2nd and Col Northern Bank & Trust Bldg. umbia. —400 Pike. Hoge Block—2nd and Cherry. N. P. Block No. 1—1000 West Holyoke Bldg.—614 1st. ern. Howard Bldg—614 1st. Olympic Bldg.—Cor. Western Hull Bldg.—1st and Battery. and Virginia. Idaho Block—505 Pike. Oriental Block—606 2nd. Independent Telephone Co. Olympic Block—1st and Yes Bldg.—1113 4th. ler. Johnson Co. Bldg.—3rd and Pacifie Block—Yester and Oc University. cidental. Kenney Block—106 Columbia. Parker Bldg.—207 1st So. Kinnear Block—4th and Pine. Pease Bldg.—2115 1st. Kline and Rosenberg Bldg.— Peoples Savings Bank Bldg.— 625 1st Ave. 2nd and Pike. Korn Block—Yesler and Occi Pierce Block—1st and Pine. dental. Pioneer Bldg.—1st and James. Labor Temple Bldg.—6th and Post-Intelligencer Bldg.—4th University. and Union. Leary Bldg.—2nd and Madison. Postoflfree Bldg.—1st and Uni versity. Lippy Block—108 1st So. Prosch Bldg.—615 9th. Lowman Bldg.—1st and Cherry Pythian Bldg.—1431 1st. 29 Rainier Block—2nd and Mar Seattle is boating and anybody ion. who favors this form of recrea Ranke Bldg.—420 Pike. tion can obtain a canoe, sailing Safe Deposit Bldg.—701 1st. boat, or row boat at almost any Sanderson Block—109 Yesler. of the many lakes in and around Scheuerman Block—700 1st. Seattle, also at different places Schwabacher Block—103 1st along the Sound. Steamers run So. from all points on the Sound and Seattle Athletic Club Bldg — lakes to the many summer re 4th and Cherry. sorts bordering them. Lake Seattle National Bank Bldg.— Washington affords delightful 2nd and Columbia. canoeing. Seattle Block—3rd and Cherry. Bonded Warehouses—(See Shafer Block—1412 2nd Ave. Shorey Block—3rd and Colum Federal Offices and Officers.) bia. Book Exchange—It is no lon Smith, L. C, Block—1st So. ger necessary to buy late fic and Jackson. tion and paper novels, as the Stimson Bldg.—Westlake B. same may be had in the form of and Pike. a circulating library scheme at Stafford Bldg.—617% Pike. Raymer's Old Book Store, 1522 Sullivan Block—712 1st. First Ave., particularly paper Telephone Bldg.—1108 3rd. books and late fiction, of which Telephone Bldg.—1118 4th. they carry a large and exten Times Bldg.—1400-1412 2nd. sive line. Union Block—713 1st. Books of Reference—Among Union Trust Co. Bldg.—Occi the mass of pamphlets, and lit dental and Main. erature on Seattle and the Pu- Waldorf Bldg.—704 Pike. get Sound district, there is very Walker Bldg.—1304 2nd. little of permanent or available Washington Bldg.—705 1st. value for reference. R. F. Polk Weed Block—1st and Union. & Co. publish annually a city Western Mutual Bldg.—512 directory which, though a use 2nd. ful and valuable work, is hardly Y. M. C. A. Bldg.—4th and available as a hand book for the Madison. general public. There are also Board of Education—(See City small "vest pocket guides" pub Government.) lished which, while they answer Board of Health—(See City their purpose, could be improv Government.) ed with but little expense. The Boarding Houses—Are almost public library contains a good a thing of the past, being divid reference department, but even ed into the rooming houses with this is hardly convenient at all rooms from $2 per week and up times for the general public and restaurants with meal tick when wanted. It is with all ets from $3 and up. these facts in view that the Boating—One' of the chief "Dictionary of Greater Seattle" summer diversions in and about is published and the co-opera- 30 tion of the people asked in re harbor is deep as well as com vising and circulating the same. modious, and is capable of ac Bookstores—It is not possible commodating all the navies of in the scope of this volume to the world. Being located as it give an extended directory of is, the Puget Sound yard is of any line of business, the object great strategic value. Com being to point out to the strang manding a large sweep of coast er or resident who does not feel line, it would in a crisis prove posted the best known and most of inestimable worth. It guards accessible places where he can Puget Sound, one of the world's get what he wants. In the book greatest inland seas, the Strait store' category may be mention of Fuca and every inch of coast ed, Lowman & Hanford, 616 1st line from the extreme northern Ave.; S. F. Shorey, 701 3rd Ave.; boundaries of Alaska to the Col Raymer's Old Book Store, 1522 umbia river. 1st Ave.; F. B. Wilson, 220 Pike The city of Bremerton has a St. population of about 5,000, good Boots and Shoes—Five differ educational advantages, includ ent concerns are engaged in the ing a high school, and good manufacturing of boots and churches. (See Navy Yard.) shoes, over fifty retail dealers Breweries—Seven breweries and six wholesale dealers. and many outside concerns hav Boundaries of the City—'(See ing agents here makes our city City Limits.) anything but a dry town. Boulevards—(See Parks, Boul Brokers—This business is rep evards and Speedway.) resented by numerous different Bowling—Bowling is one of firms, especially in ships, mining the more popular sports in Se-; stocks, grains, fish, etc. attle and great interest is taken Buildings—The Prominent— in the game. There are a num (See Blocks and Buildings.) ber of city leagues in which com Business Colleges—Every de petition for the honors is keen. partment of education has its Branch Postoffices—(See Post- excellent schools in Seattle and office.) schools where business rules, Bremerton—The site of the stenography and kindred Puget Sound Navy Yard, fifteen branches are taught are numer miles across the bay from Se ous and well ordered. Among attle, is on an arm of the Puget these are the Seattle Business Sound. From an obscure naval College at 4th and Pike, Acme station Bremerton has in the Business College, Union and 4th last six years become one of the Ave.; Seattle Commercial Col most important as well as one lege at 2nd Ave. and Pike St.; of the best navy yards in the Wilson's Modern College, 1524 United States. It has every nat 2nd Ave. (See Seattle Business ural facility to make it second College.) to none and as to its harbor, Cab Service—-(See Hacks and there are few naval ports, if Cabs.) any, that can surpass it. The Cafes—(See Restaurants.) 33 Candy Factories—There are leading Milling Companies-—Al- plenty of candy factories in Se bers Bros. Milling Co., foot of attle to satisfy all the sweet- Massachusetts; Morton Milling tooths of the city. As there are Co., Ballard, and the Chas. H. many retail dealers in the city Lilly & Co., foot of Main St. who manufacture their own can Chamber of Commerce—Is an dy a complete list is quite un association of the leading busi obtainable. There are, however, ness men of Seattle, maintained fourteen factories, and among for the purpose of promoting the leading ones may be men the commercial interests of the tioned, Seattle Cracker and Can city and for the development of dy Co., Occidental Ave., N. E. the wonderful natural resources cor. Jackson; Jas. Mcintosh & of the surrounding country. It Co., 303 Occidental Ave.; Imper has pleasant rooms on the third ial Candy Co., 808 Western Ave.; floor of the Lowman Bldg., cor J. G. Koenig & Sons, 2513-15-17 ner First Ave. and Cherry St. First Ave. John H. McGraw is President Canning Factories—Fruit, Veg and C. B. Yandell, Secretary. etables, etc.—Great opportuni The total membership April 1, ties are offered in and about the 1907, was 750. The annual dues Puget Sound country. (See are $20.00 per annum. An in fruit, apples, etc.) Parties in formation bureau is maintained terested should write the Com for the benefit of strangers. All mercial Club for information. visitors are cordially welcomed C. E. Pioda, 123 Eastlake Ave.; and particular care is exercised Z. Hyde & Co., Rainier Ave.; N. to give reliable information Mortland Mfg. Co., 8th Ave. and about the city and surrounding Snoqualmie St., are all the con country. All inquiries by letter cerns that we are able to find. or otherwise are given careful Capitol Hill—A beautiful resi and prompt attention and free dence district in the northeast descriptive literature furnished section of the city, where will on application. be found many handsome resi Children—The various organ dences and grounds that will re ized charities of the city quite pay a visit. It is reached by the thoroughly cover the field for Capitol Hill car. the rescue and protection of Carriage Factories)—The car children who are without par riage and wagon factories of the ents, or not provided for in the city number about nine, count- proper manner Tby them. There the retailers. Among the lead are several asylums for waifs ing houses in this line are the and orphans, among others, Puget Sound Wagon Works, there are the Washington Home 1216 Western Ave., and the Pa at Greenlake; Rainier Home, cific Wagon and Carriage Works, 705 25th Ave. S., and the Se 2224-28 Western Ave. attle's Children's Home, 10th Cereal Factories—Anything in Ave. W., N. E. cor. McGraw. the line of cereals and health Chinese—The Chinese popula foods may be had at the three tion of Seattle is one of the most 34 interesting "features of the city. ful people, a prominent place They conduct many unique and must now be given to the new interesting business establish ly developed and accurate ments. Among those that may method of securing health— be mentioned are Ching Bong's the science of Chiropractic. "Chinese Grill," 900% 2nd Ave., This profession, which is said upstairs, where Chinese and to date back to Caeser's time, novelty dishes are served in a has made rapid strides in the very neat and interesting Tea last few years. Our city is Room. fortunate in having some of C. M. Jett is the genial man the best practictioners of this ager of "Tien Sien Lo," a Chi natural healing art. Among nese restaurant, the fixtures of which may be mentioned is J. which cost $15,000, and are very R. Ohmstede, D. C, head of interesting, from an artistic The Seattle Institute of Natur point. Both Chinese and Amer al Therapeutics, 509-512 John ican dishes are served here, es ston Bldg., 3rd ave. and Uni pecially at the noon hour, when versity street, where not only a business-man's lunch is this valuable remedical agency served. It is located in the is successfully used by also Crown Block, 2nd and James. Osteopathy, Hydropathy, Mag Kwong Wa Chog Co., 114 2nd netic Healing, Massage, Sug Ave. S., who import, wholesale gestive Therapeutics, Chromo- and retail, fine embroideries, pathy, Psychology, Manipula- linen and silk ladies' underwear, tary and Vibratory, Electro- fine glass, ebony and rattan fur Therapeutic, Thermal Steam niture. Bath and other scientific aids. Chinook—A dialect consisting Any or all of these are, by of a jargon of Indian, English, skilled operators, in combina French and other words and tion with Chiropractic science, phrases, used in intercourse be applied where deemed benefi tween Indians of various tribes cial, and by combining them, and traders in the northwestern the best modes of treatment part of the United States. It yet discovered, results simply contains many words from the marvelous or incredible are ef language of the Chinook Indians, fected, relieving and curing hence its name. A brief diction nearly every disease the hu ary of the language is published man body is subjected to. at 25 cents, and may be had at Churches— Raymer's Old Book Store, 1522 Advent Christian Church— 1st Ave. East James -near 10th. Geo. E. Chiropractic Physicians—The Cooprider, pastor, 404 11th Ave. progressive spirit of the age Seventh Day Adventist—309 has reached the healing art. 2nd Ave. N*. W. W. Sharp, pas Among the recent re-discov tor. ered ideas that have proven Baptist—• their worth, and been accepted Ballard—First Ave. and Day by many of the most thought St. F. O. Lamoreux, pastor. 35 Ballard Swedish—2nd and 61st George Robert Cairns, pastor, Sts. O. Ellison, pastor, 1131 W. 3825 Albion Place. 62nd St. University Place, E. 45th and Columbia—-Columbia City. Brooklyn Ave. Frank A. Heath, Harry Ferguson, pastor, Colum pastor, 4222 Brooklyn Ave. bia City. Woodland Park—735 W. 72nd. Chinese—625 Washington St. Washington Park—31st Ave. James Fung, pastor, 623 Wash N. near Madison. George Rob ington St. ert Cairns, pastor. Dunlap—Dunlap. Peter A. West Seattle—Madrona Hall. Klein, pastor, Dunlap. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, 427 First—Boylston Ave. and Mar Summit N. ion. B. L. Whitman, pastor, -09 Arthur D. Carpenter—City 15th Ave. N.; W. G. Jones, Asst, Missionary, 427 Summit N. 520 13th Ave. N. Catholic—• Fremont—719 Kilbourne Ave. Lady of Good Help—5th Ave. James Cairns, pastor, 3825 Al and Jefferson. J. E. O'Brien, bion PL pastor, 5th Ave. and Jefferson. Finnish—Maccabee Temple. St. James Cathedral, 9th Ave. E. Fleming, pastor, 1438 W. 56th and Marion. Bishop O'Dea, pas St. tor, 710 Terry Ave. South Seattle—Rainier St. §t. Mary's—Cor. 20th and City Missionary. Jackson. Father Metz, pastor, First German—9th Av. S. and cor. 20th and Jackson. Weller. . Albert Graner, pastor, Sacred Heart—6th and Bell. 611 9th Ave. So. Father Byrne, pastor. Sixth and Green Lake—East 72nd and Bell. 5th Ave. N. E. D. C. Ellis, pas Immaculate Conception—18th tor, East 72nd and 5th Ave. N. E. Ave. and E. Marion. Jesuits, Immanuel—-Main and 24 th 18th Ave. and E. Marion. Ave. So. 520 13th Ave. N. St. Joseph—Roy and 19th Ave. Japanese—624 Jackson St. F. Jesuits. Okazake, pastor, 1019 Jackson Christian- St. University Place—10th N. E. Adelphia—13th Ave. N. and and 42nd. Thos. J. Shuey, pas Miller "St. tor, 5814 16th Ave. N. E. Norwegian-Danish •— Howard Ballard—18 W. Wilbert. A. L. and Stewart Sts. O. M. Kihl, Crine, pastor, 17 E. Wilbert St. pastor, 1905 Howard. First—Broadway and E. Olive. First , Swedish—Pine and 9th A. L. Chapman, pastor, 224^ Ave. F. Linden, pastor, 1602 A Broadway N. Terry Ave.; A. Lindgren, Asst, Queen Anne—1st Ave. W. and 4022 Eastern Ave. Galer. J. L. Greenwell, pastor; Tabernacle—15th Ave. N. and cor. 4th W. and Comstock. E. Harrison. John M. Dean, pas Fremont—38th Ave. and Stone. tor, 512 15th Ave. N. Georgianna B. H. Lingenfelter, pastor, 3527 W. Harris, Asst., 1517 13th Ave. Carr Place. Temple 7-3rd and Cedar. Green Lake—Sunnyside. E. 36 The Johnston Building, Third Ave. and University Street.
37 A. A. Anderson Homeseekers Headquarters Association
(Successor to Homeseekers* Headquarters Aassogiatipn, Ip&Drj^brated.^
Everybody will tell you that it %®£one right when we at tend to and guarantee examination of your Abstract and Title to property. Examine or draw your Deeds, Mortgages, Con tracts, Liens, Incorporation Papers, Wills, etc. Collections made. Court Records Examined. Our Legal Department in Seattle is managed by the law firm of A. A. Anderson and Associates, with over 30 years practice in State and Federal Courts. Notary Public in Office. Attention given to Insolvency, Bankruptcy, Attachment, Garnishment, Damage, Insurance, Foreclosure and Real Estate Litigation, U. S. Land Office, Corporation, Probate and Criminal Law, Community Property and other laws concern ing husband and wife. Legal opinions furnished. Consulta tion Confidential. Write us or call for any desired information. Address Se attle business to
A. A. ANDERSON, Attorney.at Law Rooms 346, 347 and 350 Arcade Building Seattle, Washington
38 E. Pierce, pastor, 5216 Brooklyn. St. Stephens—Ballard. Services Congregational- supplied by Bishop, Ballard. University—Brooklyn and E. St. Clement's—24th Ave. S. 42nd. H. C. Mason, pastor, 4737 and E. Fir. F. K. Howard, pas 15th Ave. N. E. tor, 161 24th Ave. Edgewater —• Whitman and St Mark's—Harvard Ave. near Kilhourne. W. C. Kantner, pas Madison. J. P. D. Llwyd and E. tor, 3624 Whitman Ave. Hyland, pastors, 1124 Harward. Plymouth—3rd and Univer St. Paul's Chapel—Roy near sity. Francis J. Van Horn, pas Queen Anne Ave. S. H. Morgan, tor, 923 James. pastor, 720 Queen Anne Ave. West Seattle — Grant and Trinity Parish — 8th and Olympic Ave. Chas. T. Erick- James. H. H. Gowen, pastor, son, pastor, cor. Grant and. Ce 611 8th Ave. dar St. St. James—Fremont. S. H. Green Lake—Green Lake. C. Morgan, pastor, 720 Queen Anne P. Clarke, pastor, 7212 Wood Ave. lawn. Church of Our Savior—Dear Columbia—Columbia. Edw. D. born and 10th Ave. S. H. H. Weage, pastor, Columbia Station. Gowen, pastor, 611 8th Ave. Union—Queen Anne and Ga All Saints—University Place. ler. J. V. Rosewarne, 315 Howe. G. C. King, pastor, 233 Garret Bellevue — Bellevue. G. L. St., Ballard. Dick, pastor, Bellevue. St. Andrew's—Green Lake. G. Pilgrim—E. Republican and. C. King, pastor, 233 Garret St., Broadway. Edward Lincoln Smith, pastor, 515 13th Ave. N. St. John's—West Seattle. H. German—11th Ave. and E. C. Robinson, pastor. Howell. Edward Grieb, pastor, Lutheran— 1105 E. Howell. Georgetown (German)—Spo Prospect—E. Prospect and kane St. (Pres. Ch.). Luther M. 20th N. C. R. Gale, pastor, 725 Felger, pastor, 413 Spokane St. 21st Ave. N. German Evangelical—E. Union Spring Hill—So. Alki School, and 22nd Ave. Oscar Fedder, H. C. R. Gale, pastor, 725 21st pastor, 2116 E. Union. Ave. N. German Evangelical Zion's— Union—Keystone Place and Terry and Stewart. E. Knappe 57th. D. W. Cram, pastor, 7350 and (W. Knappe) pastors, rear Woodlawn. of church building. German—German Evangelical Holy Trinity (English) — E. St. Paul's—Ballard, W. 62 20th Olive and 11th Ave. E. G. Lund, Ave. N. W. A Leutwein, pastor, pastor, 414 N. Broadway. 2014 W. 61st, Ballard. Norwegian - Danish — T. J. Evangelical Association—2nd Gronningen, pastor, 117 Lenora. Ave, N. and Valley St. T. R. Norwegian—Minor and Olive. Hornschuh, pastor, 516 Harrison. H. Stubb, pastor, 1629 Minor. Protestant Episcopal— Swedish Evangelical—10th and 39 Stewart.. Martin L. Larson, pas Grace—30th Ave. and King St. tor, rear of church. W. T. Randolph, pastor, 3010 Swedish Mission Church—Pike King St. and Bellevue. C. A. Nyren, pas Green Lake—Green Lake. E. tor, 1711 Bellevue Ave. L. Benedict, pastor, 2415 N. 65th Norwegian Evangelical Free St. Church—1815 8th Ave. B. A. Haven—Howard Ave. N. and Borrevik, pastor, in church. John St. W. O. Benadom, 1311 Free Methodist- John St. Free Methodist—Terry and Hillman—Hillman. Geo. C. Pine, 912 Pine. Poolton, pastor. Free Methodist—Ross. J. Interbay—Interbay and N. March, pastor, Ross. 65th St. Roy L. Sprague, pas Free Methodist—Green Lake. tor, 732 W. Post St. McKinley, pastor. Lakeside—Southeast Seattle. Methodist Protestant— Geo. C. Poolton, pastor. First—16th Ave. and E. John. Madison Street—E, Madison A. Norman Ward, pastor. and 23rd Ave. Grant Stewart, Yesler—Yesler. H. J. Hart- pastor, 1825 23rd Ave. sell, pastor. Madrona Heights, 33rd Ave. Van Asselt—Van Asselt. near E. Union St. Wilson Fritch, First—Green Lake. H. F. pastor, 824 35th Ave. Gould, pastor, Green Lake. Norwegian Danish, 1815 Terry 1 Georgetown—Georgetown. Ave. Jos. Olson, pastor, 1108 Methodist Episcopal— Stewart St. Asbury—Whitman Ave. and Queen Anne—5th Ave. W. and 40th St. Wm. Park, pastor, 3930 Garfield St. T. E. Elliott, pas Whitman Ave. tor, 1610 5th Ave. W. Ballard Park—Ballard Park. Rainier Beach—Rainier Beach. H. L. Townsend, 3007 72nd St. E. V. Smith, pastor, Montera First—Union St. and 5th Ave. P. O. W. H. W. Rees, pastor, 932 17th Shaw Memorial—South Park. Ave.; H. C. Wilson, ass't pastor, P. C. Evers, pastor, South Park. 1528 17th Ave. Trinity—Mercer St. and 1st Emanuel Norwegian—Ballard. Ave. N. W. H. Leech, pastor, E. L. Nanthrup, pastor, 6512 15th 520 1st Ave. N. Ave. N. W. University— Brooklyn Aye. First Swedish—Pine St. and and 42nd St. J. M. Cause, pas Boren Ave. S. Moody, pastor, tor, 4243 13th Ave. N. E. 1615 Minor Ave. Woodland Park — Woodland Fremont Swedish—Kilbourne Park Station. W. W. Batchel- and Aurora Ave. E. G. Landin, ler, pastor, 7572 Crescent Place. pastor, 3518 Aurora St. Welsh—10th Ave. and John German—Howe St. near Queen St. J. M. Hughes, pastor, 2319 Anne. Fred Luecke, pastor, 18 Boylston Ave. Howe St. Westminster—Broadway and Gilman Park—Ballard. W. H. Columbia. J. M. Wilson, pastor, Forsyth, pastor, 306 State St. 915 E. Columbia. 40 Brighton —> Brighton Beach. 3rd and Cherry. Miss Walker, Brighton. secretary. Lake Union—Kilbourne Ave., Anti-Saloon League—493 Ar Fremont. J. C. Young, pastor, cade Building. J. C. Thorns, M. 119 N. 40th. D., Supt., Phone Buff 1431. First United—Seneca and 6th. Greco Russian O r t h d o x W. A. Spalding, pastor, 109 18th Christian Catholic—2513 1st Ave. N. E. Ave. A. Ernst, pastor, 156 Mer Cherry Street—E. Cherry and cer St. 22nd Ave. W. A. Stevenson, Church—753 Lakeview Ave. pastor, 704 20th Ave. Christian Science—• Reformed—1701 Terry Ave. T. First Church of Christ Scien M. Slater, pastor, 1805 Bellevue; tist—6th Ave. near Marion. Wed Interbay, F. M. McCreary, 3236 nesday, 8 o'clock p. m. 16th Ave. West. Presbyterian—• Olympic Court, U. P.—Green Ballard—Broadway and 1st Lake. H. G. Edgar, pastor, 2030 Ave. Ballard. N. 77th St. Calvary—24th Ave. S. and Third U. P.—Howe and 5th King. David Blyth, pastor, 430 Ave. W. W. H. Treisch, pastor, 24th Ave. S. 1507 2nd West. First—7th and Spring. M. A. Green Lake—1st Ave. N. E. Matthews, pastor, 1433 16th Ave. and N. 64th. F. L. Forbes, pas Bethany—Roy and 1st Ave. N. tor, 1109 13th S. W. A. Major, pastor, 417 Queen South Seattle—8th Ave. S. Anne Ave. near Rainier St. Wallace H. Lee, pastor, 1819 Harvard. West Seattle—Madrone Hall. Franklin Avenue •— Franklin Wallace H. Lee, pastor, 1819 Ave. and Boston. W. A. Mackey, Harvard. pastor, 4039 8th N. E. Circulating Libraries—When Miscellaneous— the stranger is tired of sight Universal Religion—Broadway seeing, his thoughts naturally and Madison. turn to reading. All kinds of Temple de Hirsch—Boylston books may be found at Raymer's Ave., cor. Marion. Sam. Koch, Old Book Store, 1522 1st Ave., Rabbi, The Herald, 906 Terry. in either the cloth or paper bind ing, embracing all the latest fic Bichor Cholem—13th Ave. S. tion, together with the works of and Washington. L. Brooks, the old standard authors. Also Rabbi, 814 Minor Ave. historical, scientific and mechan First Unitarian—Boylston Ave. ical books, as well as the old and Olive. J. D. O. Powers, pas and later magazines, may be ob tor. tained here. City Mission and S. Bethel— City Government (City Hall) — 109 Washington St. Municipal elections are held the Y. M. C. A?—Madison and 4th first Tuesday in March, on all Ave. Arn S. Allen, Secretary. the even years, all elected for Y. W. C. A.—Seattle Theater, two years, except councilmen-at- 41 large, who are elected for four months. Thunder and lightning years. are of rare occurrence, and vio City Hall—An old wooden lent windstorms entirely un building, situated at the corner known. The yearly precipita of 3rd Ave. and Yesler way, tion is no greater than in the where may be found the various States of the Middle West. officials of the city, including Clubs—Club life in Seattle is the Police Headquarters and represented by the Seattle Ath station. A new and up-to-date letic Club, 4th Ave. S." W., cor. steel structure is in course of Cherry; Rainier Club, 4th Ave. construction for municipal pur S. W., cor. Marion; Seattle Com poses, at 4th and Yesler way. It mercial Club, cor. 1st Ave. and will probably be finished and Columbia; Renton Hill Club, 1712 ready for occupancy in the lat 18th Ave., and Seattle Baseball ter part of 1908. Association, Dugdale Park. City Limit Si—By a glance at There are also a number of the map of Seattle one will ob smaller clubs, including literary serve that the city has Lake and athletic organizations; also Washington as a water-front on various numbers of women's the east and Puget Sound on clubs, which have played a con the west; 85th street on the spicuous part in the social life north and Rainier Beach addi and progress of the city in the tion on the south, making the last decade. city about twelve miles long and Clerks—Seattle is well sup seven miles in width, covering plied with clerks, proficient in an area of about 78 square miles. all the different classes of busi Climate—In Seattle the cli ness, and an opening in this line mate is equable. Only two sea is not easily secured, except dur sons are spoken of—summer and ing the holiday trade. winter. The summers are cool, Coal Basin—The Puget Sound or moderately warm, and the Coal Basin covers an area of winters are mild and rainy. In about seven hundred and fifty summer the temperature rarely square miles. There are several reaches 90° and in the winter distinct districts or fields within never goes below zero. The this basin. The character ot average mean temperature is coal differs in each separate 51.4°, ranging from 40.6° in Jan field. It varies in quality from uary to 64.7° in August. The a lignite to rich bituminous average low temperature is 43° coals. The leading coal mines in December and 38° in January. in the vicinity of Seattle may be The annual rain fall is 37.65 found at Renton, Coal Creek, inches in Seattle. While winter Black Diamond, Issaquah, New is called the rainy season and castle and Franklin. summer the dry season, it should Coast, The—Is the title of a be understood that every month neat, up-to-date magazine, pub in the summer has some rainy lished in the interest of and for days, and there is considerable furnishing information about clear weather during the winter the Pacific Coast, especially 42 O *- u u
en ^ . 4> 43 WRITE OR CALL ON E. B. Cox Investment Co. mc. 2244 Market Street. (Old number 336-338 Broadway) About Ballard Real Estate Insurance Bonds, Etc. E. B. COX, Manager. JOHN STEWART, Secy. Telephone, Sunset, Ballard 22. (See Ballard Article.) _ _ that of Washington and Oregon, of Seattle, with commodious besides plenty of good miscel quarters in McDougal Bldg., Col laneous reading. umbia and 1st, M. 4462, Ind. One dollar sent to The Coast 1826, where is maintained a Publishing Co., Seattle, will reading-room, billiard tables and bring it for one year. Ten cents general meeting place. Secre a copy. Homer L. Wilhelm, ed tary Geo. E. Boos will not only itor and manager, Metropolitan answer all enquiries from out Bldg., 14th and Main Sts. of the city about this part of the Colleges and Schools—Seattle country, but gladly extend every has thirty six graded schools, be courtesy to the "stranger within sides two high schools and the our gates." State University. It also has Congressmen — Francis W. many private schools and col Cushman, Tacoma; W. L. Jones, leges, among which may be Yakima, and Wm. E. Humphrey, mentioned the following: Acad Seattle, represent this district in emy of the Holy Names, 21st Congress. Ave. N. and E. Roy St.; Adelphia College, 12th Ave. N., cor. Mil Coroner—This is a county offi ler; Anderson Preparatory, 1611 cial whose province it is to in Belmont Ave.; College of Our vestigate all sudden, violent and Lady of Lourdes, South Park; mysterious deaths, to ascertain School of Musical Art, 1529 Sum the cause, place the blame in mit Ave.; Seattle Business Col case of accident, and to unfold lege, 400 Pike St. The Univer clews when murder has been sity of Washington is located be committed. Often a body- is tween Lakes Union and Wash found in the lakes or bay, and ington, North Seattle. it is a question whether suicide or murder was committed. In Comfort Stations—All large such cases the investigation by cities are making towards a the coroner and examination by better and more humane treat his physician are of highest im ment of the strangers of the la portance. boring class, especially the malg population, and many and vari Consuls—Foreign Consuls of ous are the schemes that are de nearly all the great countries vised for their comfort and con are maintained in the city. venience, and as much as we re Belgium—Vice Consul, E. C. alize the smallness of the.re Neufelder, People's Savings sults, yet is a move in the right Bank. direction, and Seattle is to be Denmark—Vice Consul, John commended for the establish P. Jacobsen, 534 New York Blk. ment of comfort stations, one at France—Consular Agent, John Pike Place, between First and B. Joun-Roche, 661 Colman Bldg. Western avenues, and another at Germany—Consul, Alfred Ceis- Prefontaine Place and Third sler, 706-8 Lowman Bldg. Ave. Great Britain—Vice Consul, Commercial Club—An institu Bernard Pelly, 301-4 Lowman tion composed of business men Bldg. 45 Guatemala—Consul, Andrew J. more pleasant resort for the Baillet, 527 Colman Bldg. tired shopper, nor any more Japan—Consul, Tokichi Tana- largely patronized, than the con ka, 1301-2 Alaska Bldg. fectionery establishment and Italy—Consular Agents, Dr. A. cafe as it exists in the retail J. Ghiglione, 501-2 People's Sav district of Seattle. Ice-cream, ings Bank Bldg. ices and other refreshments are Norway—Vice Consul, T. H. served in these down-town con Kolderup, Washington Bldg. fectionery stores: The Palace , of Sweets, 706 1st Ave.; Stokes Ice Cream Co., 916 2nd Ave.; Haynes Confectionery, 813 2nd When in Ballard Stop at Ave., and Wirth's, 205 Pike St. Counties of Western Washing ton—Chehalis—Area, 2,600 sq. miles; population, 15,124; county The Atwood Hotel traversed by the Chehalis River, which .is navigable for a long * 5304% Ballard Ave. distance. Many fine farming districts; the fishing industry is MRS. E. H. PECORD, Prop. also an important factor. County seat, Montesano. Clallam—Area, 2,000 sq. miles; New House, Baths, Electric population, est., 5,603. Largely Lights, etc., etc. mountainous and densely cov ered with timber. A rich agri culture land; principle industry Two car lines pass the en lumbering. A good quantity of coal has been discovered, and in trance. Five minute service. the Olympic mountains ledges of gold and silver ore are known to exist. County seat, Port An Regular $2.00 per week and up. geles. Transients 50 cents a day and up. * Clarke—Area, 600 sq. miles; population, 13,419; contains large areas of grain, producing plains Peru—F. Albert Bartlett, Col and bunch grass land; well man Dock. adapted for agriculture and graz Sweden—A. Chilberg, Scandi ing; there are also a large num navian-American Bank, Alaska ber of dairies and cheese factor Bldg. ies in this county. County seat, "Esperanto"—Charles E. Ran Vancouver. dall, 1522 1st Ave., Consul of the Cowlitz—Area, 1,100 sq. miles; International Esperanto Society. population, 8,000; country moun Transacts business with any tainous and interspersed with part of the world in the interna valleys; many fine orchards in tional language "Esperanto." the Cowlitz and Lewis Valleys, Confectioners—There is no bearing prunes, apples, pears, 46 San Juan—Area, 500 sq. miles; miles; population, 40,000. Fer population, 5,000. These islands tile lands and fine farms in the are well adapted for grazing, and valleys, producing oats, hay, there is a large portion of agri hops and other vegetables; many cultural land marshes and fern fine orchards are found on the praries. Fruit grows in profu high lands. The chief industry sion; poultry and eggs form a is lumbering and agriculture, large portion of the industry; but mining and manufacturing oats, barley, rye, potatoes, tim are steadily on the increase, and othy and clover yield large crops. the canning of fish is also im Lime rock of 98% pure rock is portant. There are fourteen found here, and Roche Harbor dairies in this county. Everett Lime Works is one of the most is the county seat. important industries in the Thurston—Area, 700 sq. miles; county. Friday Harbor is the population, 10,000. This is one county seat. of the leading fruit-growing- Skagit—Area, 1,800 sq. miles; counties in the State. The prin population, 15,000. The county ciple industries in the past have is drained by the Skagit River, been lumbering; there are many which is navigable for sixty saw, shingle and flour mills, a miles from tide water. The tide wooden pipe factory; coal is marsh lands have been diked, found in the southeast portion, and the most productive lands in and at other points; there are the county are found here. valuable quarries of blue and There are splendid farms, which buff sandstone. Olympia, the are noted for their great.crops county seat, has been the center of oats. As an agricultural com of the oyster industry in past munity, r Skagit is one of the years. There are over fifty richest in Western Washington. creameries in this county. The natural resources are tim Wahkiakum—Area, 274 sq. ber and coal; in the eastern part miles. The uplands of this are found ledges bearing gold, county are covered with a dense silver and lead. The fishing in growth of timber, and lumber dustry is also important. Mount ing and logging are important Vernon is the county seat. industries. The chief industry, Skamania—Area, 1,600 sq. however, is fishing. There are miles; population, 3,500. This eight large creameries in this county is mountainous, being county, which employ a large traversed by the Cascades, and number of men. Cathlamet is is remarkable" for its scenery. the county seat. About 2,000 acres are under cul Whatcom—Area, 2,000 sq. tivation. Salmon and sturgeon miles; population, 35,750. The fishing are important industries. greater part of this county is Lumbering and the cutting of rought and mountainous, with cordwood also furnish employ numerous lakes, except along ment to many men. Stevenson the rivers, where there are is the county seat. large portions of rich bottom Snohomish—Area, 2,500 sq. lands. The ridges and., high- 48 U4 o 'o a, •t 49 plums and cherries. Large quan Bay and Dog Fish Bay, all fine, tities of coal await development land-locked harbors. The county near, the towns of Kelso and has also some of the largest saw "Castle Rock. In the mountains mills in the State. Oyster cul low grades of gold quartz, sil ture is progressing finely at the ver and copper, have been State Experimental Station at found. Logging is carried on ex Keyport. Port Orchard is the tensively, and salmon packing is county seat. an important industry. Kalama Lewis,—Area, 3,000 sq. miles; is the county seat. population, 16,000. Dense for Island County is composed of ests of timber constitute the the Islands of Whitby and Ca- greatest natural resources of this mano. The area of Whitby Isl county, though with develop and is 11,500 acres and Camano ment, its coal will prove of great 30,000 acres; population, 1,870. commercial value. Lumbering Both islands are heavily tim is carried on extensively, and it bered. Some of the oldest or lias a vast area of agricultural chards in the State are located land. There are also many on Whitby Island. Coupville is large orchards; there are 'thir the county seat. teen dairies in the county. Che Jefferson—Area, 2,000 sq. halis is the county seat. miles; population, 5,712. This Pacific—Area, 900 sq. miles; county contains many great for population, 8,000. Along the ests, lumbering being at present western line of the State inclos the chief industry. Large depos ing the Columbia River is a nar its of iron ore and ledges of the row strip of land enclosing Wil- precious metals are known to lapa Harbor. The soil in these exist in the Olympic mountains. valleys is very fertile. Hop cul There are three dairies and ture and dairying are among the cheese factories in the county. rising industries. On the penin County seat, Port Townsend. sula a number of cranberry King—Area, 2,000 sq. miles; marshes are being cultivated, population, 300,000. Contains and oyster culture is another im numerous fine valleys of great portant industry. Lumbering fertility. The products of the and shipbuilding are also car county are timber, coal, hay, po ried on to a great extent. South tatoes, live stock, fruit and fish Bend is the county seat. of numerous varieties. The in Pierce—Area, 1,800- sq. miles; dustries are lumbering, coal population, 100,000. Largely ag mining, hop-raising, dairying, riculture land, notably the Puy- manufacturing,, etc. Seattle is alluy Valley, noted for its hop the county seat. crops, apples, plums and prunes. Kitsap—Area, 406 sq. miles; The principal natural resources population, 8,000. This county are timber and coal. Dairying is penetrated in all directions by has also reached an important the arms of the Puget Sound, stage of development in this and has within its limits Port county. Tacoma is the county' Orchard Bay, Port Washington seat. 47 S3AI1VN V3S OWiaiQoN* VNSV1V JO SDH3B 'PUGET 50UND STAR FISH AND SEA MOSS 50 lands, when cleared, make good Okanogan, Douglas, Lincoln, Ad grazing • and hay lands. In the ams and Kittitas and all Indian Mt. Baker districts there are reserves. Terms held at Spo splendid ledges of gold and sil kane first Tuesday in April and ver ore, and valuable coal de September. posits exist in this county. The Western Division — Includes industries are lumbering, min Counties of Pierce, Mason, ing, agriculture and fishing. The Thurston, Chehalis, Pacific, county seat is Whatcom. Lewis, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, County Court House—It is lo Clarke and Skamania, and all cated on 7th Ave., between Ter Indian reserves. Terms held at race and Jefferson Sts., and oc Tacoma first Tuesday in Febru cupies a commanding position, ary and July. from which a most beautiful King County Superior Court— view may be had of the city and Civil, criminal and equity divi harbor. The structure, although sions; open daily at Court House, large, has been outgrown by the Seattle, from 9:30 a. m. to 12 ,m., phenomenal growth of the city and 2 to 5 p. m. and county, and will be replaced Curiosity Shop—There are shortly by a new and larger one. many places of interest in and County Hospital—The county about Seattle that should attract hospital is located at George the visitor, and even the resi town, south of the city. dent, but we advise all to re Courts' — Justice -District- serve a portion of their time to Terms—The Justice Court holds visit E. M. Rhodes & Co., Alaska sessions daily, except Sunday, at Bldg., 612 2nd Ave., where will the City Hall, from 8 a. m. to 6 be found one of the most inter p. m. esting and curious collections, as Washington is one judicial well as the largest of its kind district in four divisions. of any establishment on the Northern Division—Includes coast. Also the Old Curiosity Counties of King, Kitsap, Jeffer Shop of J. E. Standley, Coleman son, Clallam, Snohomish, Island, Dock. San Juan, Skagit and Whatcom, Denny Park—(See Seattle and all Indian reserves. Terms Park.) held at. Seattle, in the Federal Department Stores—Seattle is building, corner 4th Ave. and splendidly equipped in this direc Marion, first Tuesday in June tion, and compares favorably in and December. the thorough and up-to-date sys Southern • Division—Includes tem of management with any to Counties of Whitman, Asotin, be found in the large cities of Garfield, Columbia, Walla Walla, the East. The department stores Franklin, Yakima and Klickitat, of this* city practically control and all Indian reserves. Terms the bulk of the retail trade in held at Walla Walla first Tues dry-goods, wearing apparel, and day in May and November. also to a certain extent, in fancy Eastern Division — Includes and staple articles. Among tbe Counties of Spokane, Stevens, leading department stores of Se- 51 attle may be mentioned the Mac- phones—Agen's—Pier 6, Univer Dougal-Southwick Co., cor. 2nd sity St.; Main 1235, 2870. and Pike St.; Bon Marche, 1413- Albers Dock—Foot of Massa 35 2nd Ave.; McCarthy's, 1512- chusetts; Main 553, 169. 22 2nd Ave.; Stone-Fisher Co., Arlington—Pier 4, Spring St.;- cor. University and 2nd Ave.; Main 866, 866. Garvey-Buchanan Co., 1113-17 Arlington—Pier 5, University 2nd Ave.; London's, 1107-13 2nd St.; Main 1033, 1033. Ave., and Rhodes Co., 1321 2nd Broad Street—Pier 14; Main Ave. 2503, 1679. Dermatologists—Specials in Centennial—Tide flats; Main this line are Dr. R. Hyman, 458- 421, 421. 60-61-62 Arcade Bldg.; Mrs. A. City Docks—Foot Main St.; E. Jewett, 302 Shafer Bldg.; Pr. Ex. 10, 3330. Wood Chemical Co., 104 Spring City Slip—1057, 1057. St.; L. G. Mason, 609 People's Colman—Columbia St.; Main Savings Bank Bldg.; Edith Du- 776, 3676. frain, 491 Arcade Bldg.; Mrs. Commercial —• Madison St.; Gertrude Saxe, 406 Eitel Bldg.; Main 176, 37. Mrs. A. M. Aitken, 1331 1st Ave., C. & P. S — Pier B., Main St.; and Leona Dingman, 26 Holyoke Ex. 99, 99. Blk. Gaffney Dock—Pine St.; Main 2480, 1204. Detective Agencies—The de Galbraith's—Pier 3, Madison tective agency is a very import St.; Main 526, 526. ant institution in metropolitan Great Northern — Smith's life. All of the railroads and Cove; Main 2740, 7485. other great corporations and G. N. Elevator—Smith's Cove; many private firms and individ 7472. uals have constant need of Harbormaster—Foot Main St.; the services of these agencies, Main 1057, 1057. to keep them informed of their employes, protect them Kerry's—Main 1414, 932. against frauds and do secret Lilly, Bogardus & Co.'s—Main service work in general. St. (now called City Dock); There are some so-called de Ex. 10, 3330. tective agencies that are irre N. P. Elevator—West Seattle; sponsible and totally unrelia Ind. 446. ble, and persons needing the ser Ocean—Pier A, Washington vices of a detective should St.; Ex. 99, 99. consult an agency of recognized Ocean—Pier B, Main St.; Ex. standing. 99, 99. Oriental Dock—Main 1137, Devil Fish—A fifty-pound 1137. devil fish was caught at Inter Pier A—Main St.; Ex. 99, 99. bay on April 11, 1908. This is Pier B, Ocean—Washington the second brought in within St.; Ex. 99, 99. three days. Pier D, Ocean—Foot King; Ex. Docks—Locations and Tele 99, 99.. 52 Pier 1, Washington St.; Main gists' galore in the Queen City, 278, 278. among which are even the "cut- Pier 2—Yesler Way; Main 938, rate druggists." In all, they 776. number about 110, to say noth Pier 3, Galbraith's—Madison ing of the large department St.; Main 526, 526. stores, all of which have a Very Pier 4, Arlington—Spring St.; fine drug department, making Main 866, 866. the competition brisk, as those Pier 5, Arlington—University believing in "competition is the St.; Main 1033, 1033. life of trade" would desire. The Pier 6, Agen's—University St.; city directory gives the names of Main 1235, 2870. the various drug stores, but as Pier 7—Foot Union St.; Main new firms are being added, the 965, 965. list is frequently changed and Pier 8—Pike St.; Main 4140, constantly growing. 696. Dry Goods Stores—In all the Pier 10—Virginia St. Dock, ft. large cities exclusive dry goods Pine; Main 2840, 1204. stores are nearly a thing of the Pier 11—Foot Virginia St.; past, for nearly all have develop Main 1137, 1137. ed into department stores. Un Pier 14—Foot Broad St.; der the heading Department Main 2503, 2511. Stores will be found a list of Roslyn Coal Bunkers—Clay the leading dealers. St.; Main 1424, 932. Dugdale Athletic Park—Situ Seattle Lumber Co.—Queen ated on Yesler way near 12th Anne 55, 7075. Ave. Used by clubs from cities Schwabacher—Foot Union St.; forming the Northwestern Main 965, 965. League of Professional Base Ball Standard Oil Co.—Tide flats; Clubs for championship games Main 31, 365. during regular playing season, Virginia Dock—Pier 10, foot which is from May to Septem Pine; Main 2480, 1204. ber. Privilege granted amateur Wall Street Dock—Foot Wall athletic organizations to use St.; Ex. 30, 62. grounds during absence of Se Dramatic Schools—Egan Dra attle Base Ball Club. D. E. Dug matic and Operatic School, 207 dale, president and general man Arcade Bldg., is considered to ager, 512 2nd Ave. be one of the best in the State. Duwamish River — Empties Drives—Seattle is fast becom into the bay about two miles ing a city of pretty parks, drives south of the citly. About four and speedways, among the lat miles in the same direction is ter of which may be mentioned situated Duwamish Heights, a the Washington Park Speedway, new addition to the city. along the Washington Boulevard, Eagle Harbor.—About ten and the Capitol Hill Drive and miles from Seattle across the Speedway at 15th Ave. and Galer Sound, is a most charming little St. bay, where a number of Seattle Druggists—There are drug people have summer homes. 53 There is a large ship-building Tacoma; also for many other plant and marine railway there, purposes. and as a rule the harbor is Employment Agencies—There thronged with vessels. Steamers are many of such bureaus in the run twice a day from Seattle to city, and the prices charged this harbor. range from $1 to $2. There are Education—(See Colleges and also regular agencies conducted Schools.) on a large scale, which contract Electricians—-The electric for laborers on railroads and spark has certainly struck the large public works. A full list West. With electric car lines, of these places can be found in lights, telephones, wireless teleg the city directory under the raphy and various other enter head of "Employment Agencies." prises, Seattle is decidedly up- Laborers should be careful that to-date. Electrical establish the agents are reliable. The ments are numerous, including city operates a free employment not less than two hundred indi agency at Fourth Ave. South, viduals and firms. near Yesler Way. Electric Street Car Lines.— Esperanto—The international The Loyal Railway Co. operate language has a firm hold in this cars from Ballard to Golden city, having three thousand ad Gardens Park, week days every herents. Charles E. Randall, forty minutes, Sundays every 1522 1st Ave., is consul of the twenty minutes. Intersects all International Society. Books, lines from Seattle to Ballard. dictionaries and pamphlet liter (See Street Cars.) ature along this line may be ob Electric Light—Seattle owns tained at Raymer's Old Book her own electric lighting plant; Store at the same address. Mr. cost, $650,000. The Seattle E. W. Way is the president of Electric Company, which secures the local society, and Wm. G. its power from a plant at Elec Adams secretary. Address 309 tron, and also operates practic 27th Ave. S. ally all the street car lines of Excursions — (See Trolley of the city, furnishes an exten Trips.) There is no place in the sive electric lighting service to country that offers better facili commercial patrons. The Seat- ties for excursions than Seattle. tle-Tacoma Power company, get Lake, Sound, Sea and Electric ting its power from Snoqualmie Railroads all contribute excel Falls, supplies a large portion lent offerings. of the demand for electric light. Exemption Laws—Favor the Electric Power Plant—The Pu homeseeker on personal proper get Sound Company has recent ty, $300 free from taxation; ly completed a most modern homesteads, private library, plant on the Puyallup River, household goods, cows, etc., ex about forty miles from Seattle. empt from execution. This plant supplies the power Express Wagons—The charges for the operation of the street for miscellaneous hauling vary railway systems of Seattle and somewhat. It is best to save 54 OH O 55 WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Where Young Women are prepared for LIFE, COLLEGE AND SOCIETY Write for Catalogue and Information Mrs. J. C. Mann and Miss Laura L. Mann, Principals 1200 Harvard Avenue, corner Union Street, Seattle, Wash. Many Curious, Interesting Articles Will Be Found at the Store of The MIKADO Importing Co. 909 Pike Street . Direct Importations of Japanese and Chinese Curious, Fine Brass, Porcelain and Dry Goods H. TOMITA, Manager Phone: Independent A 3270 56 annoyance by making a settled District of Washington, compris bargain in the beginning. The ing the State of Washington. regular rates are: For one District Judge—C. H. Hanford, trunk or piece of baggage with Seattle. in one mile, 50c; for each addi District Judge—Edward Whit- tional mile or fraction thereof, son, Spokane. 25c; for. each additional trunk U. S. Attorney—E. E. Todd. or piece of baggage, 50c; for Clerk to U. S. Attorney—John piece of baggage; for valises, B. Hamlin. handbags and small pieces of 1st Asst. U. S. Attorney— baggage of like character, 25c; Walter H. Christen. for each additional mile or frac 2nd Asst. IT. S. Attorney— tion thereof, 25c. Chas. T. Hutson. Among the baggage and trans U. S. Master in Chancery and fer companies may be men Examiner—Roger S. Greene. tioned: Bekins' Moving & U. S. Marshal—C. B. Hopkins, Storage Co., 124 3rd So.; phones Tacoma. Main 1523, Ind. 71. Eyres Bankruptcy Referee—John P. Transfer Co., 317 Occidental; Hoyt. phones Main 963, Ind. 350. Lloyd Deputy Marshal—N. Div.: Transfer Co., 1114 Western Ave.; John Stringer, Seattle; Fred M. phones Main 826, Ind. 826. Mer Lathe, Seattle. E. Div.: J. Jack chants Transfer Co., 225 Jack Crabtree, John W. Roberts. W. son; phones, Main 1606; Ind. Div.: Frank Crosby, Tacoma; 733. Moreland Bros., 314% 1st Ira Davidson, Tacoma; Joseph So.; phones 848, Ind. 848. Reli Slatter. able Transfer Co., 1221 1st Ave.; Clerk Dist. Court—R. M. Hop phones Main 902, Ind. 626, 902. kins, Seattle. Dep. S. Div.: Le Seattle Transfer Co., 123 Jackson F. A. Shaw; Dep. E. Div.: Frank St.; phones Main 3028, Ind. 4720. C. Nash, Spokane. Dep. W. Div.: Sound Transfer Co., 1110 West A R. Ayres, Tacoma; Sam'l D. ern Ave.; phones Main 931, Ind. Bridges, Tacoma. 931. Union Transfer Moving & , Postmaster, Seattle—Geo. M. Storage Co., 1524 1st Ave.; Stewart, Seattle. phones Main 886, Ind. 886. Col. Internal Revenue—B. D. Crocker, Tacoma, Wash. Family Hotels—(See Hotels.) Stamp Deputies—Kate W. Federal Building—The new Bushnell, Seattle, Wash.; R. A. Federal Building, now under Munter, Spokane, Wash.; F. H. construction, is located at 3rd Thatches, Nome, Alaska; . C. M. Ave. and Union St. The struc Summers, Juneau, Alaska. ture is said to be as fine as any Field Deputies—Div. No. 1, in the Northwest, being built of Jas. S. Bushnell, Seattle, Wash.; blue sandstone and designed in Div. No. 2, Saml. A. Madge, the classic style of architecture. Olympia, Wash.; Div. No. 3, It is estimated to cost about $1,- Walla Walla, Wash.; Div. No. 4, 000,000 when completed. Chas. A. Cole, Spokane, Wash.; Federal Offices and Officers— Div. No. 5, D. W. Terwilliger, 57 Juneau, Alaska; Div. No. 6, Ever Avenue and Pike. Hours, 9:00 ett, Wash.; Div. No. 7, J. A. a. m. to 4:00 p. m. B. B. Whit Cameron, Nome, Alaska. ney, Inspector Hulls; R. A. Tur U. S. Commissioners—James ner, Inspector Boilers. Kiefer, Colman Bldg., Seattle; Internal Revenue Office— A. C. Bowman, Epler Blk., Se Room 228 Burke Block James attle. S. Bushnell, Deputy Collector In U. S. internal revenue tax be ternal Revenue. Kate W. Bush comes due on July 1st, and is nell, Hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to payable yearly in advance. Any 4 p. m. person engaged on business lia Treasury Department—Office ble to special tax, must pay tax of Superintending Architect, during the month in which liabil Francis W. Grant, superintend ity accrues. ent of construction, Federal Building, 17 P.-I. Building. U. S. Assay Office—C. E. Vilas, U. S. Navy Yard—U. S. Dry assayer in charge, 615-17-19 9th Dock, Bremerton, Wash. Ave. Take James St. car from Land Office—Seattle District— 1st Ave. Office 403-4-5 Pacific Block. J. Customs House—Colman Blk. Henry Smith ( register. Frank A. Hours: 9:00 to 4:30 p. m. Ross Twichell, Percy F. Smith, Maud E. Chestnut, deputy collector of I. Purinton, Clerks. customs. Fishing—One of the greatest Department of Commerce and industries of the State of Wash Labor—Immigrations Service— ington, and a close rival to its John H. Sargent, Immigration great lumbering interests. The Inspector in charge. 321-4 Lum waters of the Puget Sound con ber Exchange Bldg. tain a greater variety of fish United States Chinese Bureau than can be found in any part —John H. Sargent, Chinese In of the country, but very little spector, in charge., Port Town- effort has been made to utilize send. them for other than local con River and Harbor Improve sumption owing to the overpow ment and Defenses of Puget ering importance of the salmon. Sound—Maj. H. M. Chittenden, Many thousand cases of salmon Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, are packed yearly, their united 602 Burke Bldg. value footing up into the mil Recruiting Rendezous:—Re lions. The sportsman who loves cruiting Station U. S. Army, fishing will find opportunity for Room 335 Pioneer Bldg., Seattle, enjoyment in the lakes, streams Wash. Major Frazier A. Bou- and sound. telle, U. S. Army, Ret. recruit Flats — (See Apartment ing officer. Houses.) Navy Recruiting office, rooms Florists-—All over the city are 618 and 619 Pacific Blk. A. B. establishments where the finest Conquest, Ch. Yoeman U. S. N. cut flowers and bouquets may Steamboat Inspectors—Office: be procured as well as elaborate Room 1 to* 4, Pythian Bldg., 1st designs for funerals, public, cel- 58 ebrations, etc. Among those quality and so long bodied as who may be consulted with safe on Puget Sound. ty and satisfaction are the Alki Fort Lawton—Within the city Floral Co., 114 Cherry.; Wood limits lies Fort Lawton, a United lawn Floral Co., 810 2nd; Cap- States military post, the site for itol Hill Floral Co., 1524 15th which was donated to the gov N., and Puget Sound Nursery & ernment by the city of Seattle. Seed Co., 120 Pike St. It includes 605 acres of land on Flowers—The home of flow a magnificent prominence that ers, is the name often given to overlooks the Sound and com the state of Washington. They prises a beautiful park and com grow in profusion from moun modious drill grounds. Take tain to forest, the sandy plains Fort Lawton car on First Ave. along the sea beach contain Free Masons—(See Masonic many beautiful varieties. The Temple, also Societies, for list rhododendron is the state flower. of lodges.) Forestry—The wonderful for Fremont—(Now ninth ward) ests of Western Washington are is reached by the Green Lake, among the densest and heaviest Fremont Ballard, Wallingford in the United States, with the and Woodland Park car lines, exception perhaps of the red and is the site of a number of wood forests of California. The manufacturing plants. durability of Washington fir and Fruit—(See apples.) Wash cedar have been well tested in ington is essentially a fruit comparison with other common raising state, and the Puget woods of the United States and Sound country is unequalled in the test resulted in a verdict this industry by any part of the favoring the former. The trees United States. Reports compil are large, some reaching twelve ed by State Fair Commissioner to fifteen feet in diameter and Huntley show that in almost 250 feet in height, with the tim four full townships of apple ber mainly red and yellow fir, trees, the state had at the be mingled with spruce, hemlock ginning of last year 949,229 plum and cedar. Fir grows from 18 and prune trees, 764,956 peach inches to 9 feet or more in di trees, 500,633 pear trees, 243,459 ameter, and it is not uncommon cherry trees, 30,689 apricot trees, to cut 200 lineal feet of good 23,862 English walnut trees, 15,- longs out of a single tree. Cedar 185 almond trees and 6,988 often grows to be of immense quince trees and that thousands size, but is shorter bodied than of trees have been planted since fir, running from 60 to 100 lin these statistics were gathered. eal feet. The Washington cedar Fuel—The sawmill industry, shingles are known everywhere. near-by forests and coal fields Spruce grows very large and is solve the fuel question for Se found in greatest abundance on attle. Its mild winters and long the straits of San Juan De Fuca summers make the subject of and Grays Harbor, and nowhere less worry than our more se is found hemlock of such good vere eastern climates. Mill 59 wood sells for $1.50 to $2.00 a or trade at any time, game ani load, according to distance of mals or birds except ducks, hauling. Coal $6 per ton. geese and brant in November. Furniture—Among the many To hunt without a license. To mercantile establishments of the sell, salt or otherwise preserve city, that invite the admiration trout or other game fish for mar of the public, the furniture and ket. To transport game or fish house furnishing stores are con for market—except ducks, geese spicuous. The latest designs and and brant in November, and then the most costly makes of fur not over 25 can be sold in one niture can always be found in season. To use any boat other stock and displayed with artis than one propelled by hand, or tic effect in the windows and sneak boat in water-fowl shoot interiors. The most notable ing. To use any gun other than houses of this kind in the city one fired from the shoulder. To are the Grote-Rankin Co., 1407-11 fire a gun, or use a flashlight on Second Ave.; Frederick & Nel waterfowl feeding grounds, one son, Second Ave. near Madison hour after sunset to one-half St., and the Standard Furniture hour before sunrise. To remove Co., corner Second Ave. and Pine or disturb nests or eggs of any St. birds. To in any way interfere Furniture Factories—The fur with song birds or have skins niture industry in Seattle in the or plumage of same. To receive past few years has grown con game or birds for shipment ex siderably. There are at present cept in open season, then affida ten factories where furniture is vit must be made that they are manufactured. not shipped for sale or profit. Furnished Rooms — Seattle To have game in cold storage. with its many apartment and To kill females of any game ani lodging houses does a very large mal, except deer, in open season. business in renting furnished To run deer with dogs, except rooms, and as quite a large per west of the Cascades in October centage of its population are on the main land only. To fire, transients. One may also find hunt, trap or ensnare, or hunt furnished rooms in a great many for hide or horns of any protect of the private homes in the res ed animal or birds. To catch or idence districts of the city. kill game fish by any other Gambling—There are stringent means than hook and line. To laws against all forms of gam run deer with dogs on islands. bling or betting, which are rigid To shoot on Mercer Island in ly enforced by the municipal ad Lake Washington. To take fish ministration. Still, there is al in any manner within 300 feet ways gambling in various games of any fishway. To polute any throughout the city, but they stream frequented by game fish. are on a small scale and quietly To dump sawdust or mill refuse conducted. in any waters of the state. To Game Laws-—It is unlawful to kill quail and Chinese pheasant buy, sell, offer for sale, barter in Okanogan county till 1912. To 60 c o 61 SEEING SEATTLE: That's Your Business, but SAVING YOUR EYES: That's Our Business PROELSS OPTICAL CO. Balcony Rhodes Company 1321-3-5 Second Avenue Arcade Building Any lens duplicated while you wait. Any order filled Western Office for all Eastern Opticians Our Own Shops in Connection. Your Glasses Cleaned Tight ened and Adjusted Free of Charge Consultation Without Charge by the Best Refractive Opticians kill geese, brant and other wa 707 Lowman Block, is the Ger ter fowl on Columbia and Snake man Consul. rivers in Klickitat, Walla Walla, G i r I s — Preparatory School Franklin, Yakima, Kittitas, Co for. nearly all large cities lumbia, Douglas, Garfield and have' good preparatory schools Whitman counties. for girls, and our city is espe Gas Co.—The gas business is cially fortunate in having the controlled by the Seattle Light Washington Preparatory School ing Co., with offices in the Post- for Girls, located at 1200 Intelligencer Building, 325 Union Howard Ave., corner of Union St. street. Mrs. J. C. Mann and Geological Survey, U. S.—(See Miss Laura L. Mann are the Federal Offices and Officers.) principals. In this school is given as liberal and complete Georgetown-—The strange fact an education as can be ob about Georgetown is that it is tained outside of the leading a city within a city, being en colleges, so that those who do tirely within the city limits of not choose to enter college Seattle. It has a population of may feel fitted for life. Those about 4,000 people and is quite who decide to go to college a manufacturing center, having will have their course of the Seattle Electric Company's study arranged to prepare power house and, car shops, ft" them for the special college also has the largest brewery in they wish to enter. the state, besides gas works, The plan of study is based foundries, railroad machine upon the requirements of Le- shops, round houses, woodwork land Stanford, Jr. University, ing and other factories. The Smith and Vassar Colleges. Meadows race track is located The pupils living in the fam here. John Mueller is the pres ily are given a pleasant re ent mayor, John Beek, city clerk fined home and such knowl and F. B. Lippincott is Secre edge of social customs as is tary of the Chamber of Com necessary to make them at merce. It is reached by the In- tractive members of good so terurban line running between ciety. Special care is used in Seattle and Tacoma. the admittance of new stud Germans—Although Seattle is ents that the moral and social largely made up of people from character of the institution the eastern cities, it has a sprin may be maintained. Thus we kling of foreigners, not the least may send our daughters to of which is the German element, this school with the assurance of which it is estimated that that they will have every ad there are nearly ten thousand. vantage that a first-class pre Washington Staats Zeitung, paratory school can offer, printed in the German language, both from an educational and is a well edited paper and rep social standpoint. resents that nationality . in a Girls' Retreat —• Deaconess creditable manner. A. Geisser, Home at 1803 18th Ave., and the 63 House of Good Shepherds at N. Grocers—There is no lack of 50th and Sunny side. competition in this line, as the Glaciers—There are more glac last city directory gives over 400 iers in the Chelan country than retail and 9 wholesale grocers. in any other equal area in the This does not include the de United States. The largest, partment' stores and a host of known as the Lyman glacier, establishments that are listed covers more than 2,000 acres to under cigar and fruit stores, a depth of 250 feet. It is about some- of which do a thriving bus three miles long by more than a iness in small groceries. Among mile in width. This glacier lies the finest grocery stores is that in the lap of the mountains at of Augustine & Kyer, 815 First an elevation of 7,000 feet, being Ave. bounded by peaks that rise 2,000 Growth of Seattle—During the feet higher. There are seven first twenty years the growth of smaller glaciers above the Ly Seattle was very slow, its pop man wonder, six of which are ulation in 1870 numbering but interconnected and discharge on 1,107, in 1880 it had increased to the main body of ice. These to 3,533. With the advent of the glaciers feed a series of lakes railroad in 1884 the city entered and streams that leap down the upon a new period of prosper mountain sides in wild cascades, ity and at the present time the and there are numerous water population is estimated to be falls plunging over precipices 275,000. hundreds of feet in height. One Hacks and Cabs—Passengers of these makes a sheer fall of —For one or more persons, with nearly 900 feet. in half mile, 50 each; for one Golden Gardens—(See Parks.) person over half mile and within Golf and Country Club—The one mile, $1; for one person, Seattle Golf and Country Club is over one mile and within two located at Laurelhurst, north of miles, $2; for each additional the city on Lake Washington. It passenger, 50c; for one passen is not far from the University, ger over two miles, for each .ad being across from Madison Park. ditional mile, $1; for each addi The links are as fine as any in tional passenger, any distance, the state. 50c. Hand baggage free with Government Building—(See any conveyance. Federal Building.) Hacks or Carriages—For use Green Lake—Is located in the of any back or carriage for call northern part of the city, and ing or driving, per hour, $1.50; ,is about a mile long and a half for opening top after hire, extra mile wide. Woodland Park, one charge, $1.00. For use of an au of the finest parks in the city, to, calling or driving, per hour, forms its southern boundary. Al $5; each additional hour, $4. though entirely within the city Theatres, Balls, Parties—For limits its northern shores are one or two persons, to and from, popular grounds for summer within two miles, $4.00; for campers. three or four persons, to and 64 CQ •5 65 from, within two miles, $5.00; St. Francis, cor. 6th and Spring for each additional mile, to and Swedish—8th and Olive. from, for vehicle, $1.00. Trinity Parish, 8th and Cherry. Funerals—Funerals, Lake View Wilson's Hall, Eitel Bldg., 2nd and Mount Pleasant, $6.00; fu and Pike. nerals, Calvary and Oak Leaf, Harbor Charges—A. P. Spauld- $7.50. ing is the Port Warden with of Halla— fices at the City Wharf, foot of Alki Hall, 1422 2nd Ave. Madison St. There are no spe v Armory, 1820 Terry Ave. cified rates regulated by law for A. O. U. W. Hall, cor. 29th pilotage and towage to Port and Jackson. Townsend and the straits. Tugs Auditorium, 4th Ave. near make their own prices which Pike. vary. It is unlawful to throw Calvert's, Western Ave. and rubbish into the bay without Battery. permission from the Harbor Mas Egan Hall, Arcade Bldg. ter. Carpenters' Hall, 4th Ave. and Hardware—There are over six^ Pine. ty wholesale and retail hardware Christensen Hall, Broadway dealers in Seattle, the largest and Madison. wholesale stores being those of Columbia Hall, 1414 7th Ave. the Seattle Hardware Company, Denny Hall, State University. 501-11 First Ave. So., and the Eagle Hall, 7th and Pine. Schwabacher Company, at First Fern Hall, 7th near Pike. Ave. S., S. W. corner of Jack Freed's, Ninth near Olive. son. The largest retailers are Good Templars, 5th floor the Spelger Hurlburt Co., 1333 Hinckley Block. 2nd Ave. Hibernian Hall, Yesler Way High School—The city high and 9th. school is located at Broadway Knights of Pythias, 1st and and East Pine Street. It is a Pike. fine sandstone building, occupy Labor Temple, 6th Ave. and ing a large block. Four car lines University. run past it. Little's Hall, 312 Madison St. Historical Facts—Seattle was Maccabee Temple, 4th and first settled by white men in Pine. 1851, and named Seattle after Masonic Temple, 2320 1st Ave. a friendly Indian chief of that Morris Hall, 9th Ave. and Yes name in 1852. In 1884 railroads ler Way. entered the city and financial M. W. A. Hall, South Seattle. prosperity began. From 1853 to Oltman's, Market and Weller. 1889, Washington remained a Olympic, 2nd Ave. near Spring. territory, in 1889 the city of Se Pythian Castle, 1st and Pike. attle suffered from a terrible fire Rainier Hall, 1420 2nd Ave. which made an epoch in its his Seattle Turn Verein, 8th and tory. During the business de Olive. pression of 1893 to 1896, the Society Hall, Fremont. city again suffered greatly, but 66 A^y^Sg 67 WHBIN YOU WANT the services of an Automobile day or night REMEMBER THE E AUTO B O 5mj CO. Headquarters Butler Barber Shop. Sunset Main 1222. Ind. L 1460. Proficient and courteous Chauffers. Fine, large, up-to- date cars. Rates reasonable. 68 in 1897 entered upon its greatest County Poor Farm, 4 miles period of growth, co-incident south of city. with the large gold discoveries Old Ladies' Home, Fauntleroy oi the Klondike and Alaska. Park, under the supervision of Hoods Canal—This is a long, the Presbyterians. harrow inlet, extending about Washington Home, at Green seventy-five miles inland from Lake. Puget Sound, varying from one Rainier Home, 705 25th Ave. S. to five miles in width. The Kit Seattle Children's Home, 10th sap Peninsula, consisting of roll Ave. W.*, N. E. corner McGraw. ing land and hills, covered with Hotels—When it comes to en evergreen forests, except where tertaining "the stranger within the land has been cleared for our gates" we certainly "shine," farms and orchards, lies on the as there are over one hundred east side, while to the west the hotels listed in the last City Di Olympic Mountains rise in rug rectory, besides the many large ged grandeur from the water's apartment and lodging houses, edge to elevations of seven or and numerous residents who rent eight thousand feet.. The sun out furnished rooms. The prices sets seen on the canal are of ranging from $2 per week to $3 extraordinary beauty and artists and $4 per day and even higher. come from all parts of the world The following is a correct list to sketch them. No one should as far as we are able to supply miss taking a trip to Hoods at the present time, mistakes Canal, as it is one of the great will be gladly corrected in our est scenic excursions to be made next issue on receipt of a postal from Seattle. with information. Abbott House—3rd and Pike. Hospitals and Homes—Seattle American—Westlake and Pike. has a number of well kept hos Antlers Hotel—320 Union. pitals and homes. The majority Arlington—1217 1st. of them are managed by private Barker Hotel—520 Pike. parties or denominations. A list Berkshire Hotel—1210 2nd. follows: Broadway Hotel—Broadway Pacific Hospital, corner 1st and Yesler. Ave. and Wall St. Beverley, The—1322 8th. Seattle General, 5th Ave. near Blenheim Court—1726 Harvard Marion. Boren, The—1517 Boylston. Providence Hospital, 5th and Brunswick Hotel—1st and Col Madison. umbia. Marine Hospital, office 515 Ori Broadway, The—718 Cherry. ental Building. Butler Hotel—2nd and James. Maternity and Woman's Hos Capitol Hotel—108 Jackson. pital, 1st and Cedar. Carrollton Hotel—217 Occi House of Good Shepherds, 415 dental. 9th Ave. Cecil—1017 1st. The Home, corner Box and Colonial Hotel—1119 1st. Warren. Colonnade Hotel—1st and Pine. 69 Craig, The—1114% 3rd Ave. New Western—3rd and Mar Copeland Court—1090 Minor. ion. Cyrus Apartments—1703 Har Newport Hotel—1411% 1st. vard. Northern Hotel—113 1st. Diller—1st and University. Olympic Hotel—1st and Yes Drexel—3rd and James. ler. Ethelton, The—1317 3rd. Otis, The—804 Summit. Fairfield—6th and Madison. Palace Hotel—912. 1st. Fairmount, The—825% Pike. Pine-Harvard Apts.—725 E. Ferguson, The—1117 3rd. Pine. Gallatin, The—1019 Pike. Paxton Hotel—3rd and Cherry. Glencairn, The — 9th and Plaza—402 6th. Spring. Rainier Grand—909 1st. Gordon-Latona—1016 Union. Richelieu Hotel--210 Occi Grand Central—214 JLst. dental. Grand Union—4th and Yesler. Raleigh, The—1406-10 4th. Graystone—1204 Marion. Ramona Hotel—104 Seneca. Grand Hotel—905 1st. Savoy Hotel—2nd and Univer Globe, The—107 Main. sity. Grand Pacific—1115 % 1st. Shirley Hotel—1516 5th. Harvard, The—1727 Belmont. St. Francis, 9th and Madison. Helen, The—1513 Belmont. St. James—1516% 1st Ave. Highland Apts.—6th and Mar Sea View—2031 1st. ion. Seneca—1203% 1st. Irving Hotel—1523% 2nd. Sener—4th and Westlake. Imperial Apts.—15th and E. Shirley—1516 5th. Pike. Snoqualmie—3rd and Pike. . Kensington Hotel—1629 Bel Sterling Hotel—1412 3rd. mont. Stetson—1st. Kenneth Hotel—701 1st. Seattle—1st and James. Kingsbury, The—1413 3rd. Stander—4th and Madison. Lennox, The—1717 Belmont. Stevens—1st and Marion. Lionce, The—1415 Boren. Terry Apartments—1818 Terry Lincoln Hotel—4th and Mad Tourists—Main and Occidental ison. Vanstone—703 8th. Lorraine Court—1019 E. Pike. Victoria—1209 1st. Le Cerf—1709 Bellevue Ave. Vendome—1315 1st. Lincoln Court—1918 E. Denny Waldon—6th and Yesler. Way. Washington Annex—2nd and Lorena, The—1511 Boylston. Stewart. Madison, The—722 Madison. Wallfirst—2414 1st. McNaught, The—4th and Waldorf—7th and Pike. Spring. Willard—1733 Belmont. Mont Claire, The—1114 6th. House Numbers — General Mansfield Hotel—417 James. plan. On northerly and South- Manhattan Hotel—1423 3rd. erly Avenues: National Hotel—814 1st. South from Yesler Way to city New England—1st. limits, number from 100 up-' 70 wards. North from Yesler Way in 1907 there entered the port (east of Ninth Avenue) to Den of Seattle twice as many as in ny Way, number from 100 up 1906, more even than San. Fran wards. North from James Street cisco. The detention quarters (and E. James Street) to Den are at the Great Northern docks ny Way, number from 600 up situated at Smith's Cove, three wards. North from Stewart miles from Pioneer Square. Street to Denny Way.- number Insane—The Western Wash from 1900 upwards. North from ington "Hospital for the Insane" Denny Way, East Denny Way is located at Fort Steilacoom, and West Projection Denny Pierce County, that for Eastern Way, number from 100 upwards. Washington at Medical Lake. On easterly and westerly IRRIGATED LANDS—(See ways, streets, etc: East from Arcadia.) First Avenue South to Lake Italians—There is a large Ital Washington, number from 100 ian population, the working class upwards. West from First Aye- living mostly in the Rainier Val nut South to Harbor Rim, num ley in the southeast portion of ber from 99 downwards. the city. They are engaged in East from First Avenue to common labor, but of course a Broadway and East Union St., fair sprinkling in a higher grade Melrose Ave. and Denny Way, of occupation. Dr. A. J. Ghig- number from 100 upwards. West lione, located in Peoples Bank •from First Avenue to Harbor Bldg., is the Italian Consul. Rim, number from 99 down Japanese—Like all Pacific wards. East from Melrose Ave northwest cities, Seattle has a nue to Broadway, number from large Japanese population, esti 300 upwards. East from Broad mated to be about 6,000, and way to Lake Washington, num while a great many of these are ber from 900 upwards. East engaged at common labor, vari from Queen Anne Avenue to ous branches of trade are well Eastlake Avenue and Lake represented, among these are Union, number from 1 upwards. two banks,/ six photographers, West from Queen Anne Avenue four book stores, twelve maga to Elliott Bay and Magnolia zines and papers, including the Bluff, number from W-l up Daily North American Times, wards. East from Eastlake Av nineteen restaurants, five con enue to North Broadway, num fectioners, six drug stores, ber from 200 upwards. East twenty-one barber shops, twen from North Broadway to Lake ty-seven laundries, thirteen bil Washington, number from 900 liard and pool rooms, eight gro upwards. ceries, ten shoemakers, three Humane Society—(See Socie bamboo stores, twenty-seven ties.) tailors, twelve contractors, six Immigration—The striking fuel dealers, fifty hotels and fact which appears in the an boarding houses, six watchmak nual report of the commissioner ers, jewelers and opticians, three general of immigration is that dentists, seven physicians, and 71 several bazaars, among the most the city are private kindergar interesting of the latter is that tens that charge a small tuition. of M. Furyua & Co., 216 and 806 Kinnear Park—(See Parks.) 2nd Ave., where will be found Lakes1—(See Lake Washing one of the most unique and in ton, Green Lake and Lake teresting collections ever seen, Union.) the artistic, grotesque, curious, Labor Unions—(See Trade interesting and useful in profu- Unions.) sion, a veritable curiosity shop*/ Lake Union—(See Fremont.) and museum, extremely well Lake Union has a shore line of worth a visit. H. Tomita, 909 over seven miles. It lies two Pike Street, has a fine line of miles from Pioneer Place. Japanese goods of all kinds at Lake Washington—Lake Wash- most reasonable prices. The / /ngton, lying along the eastern Oriental Trading Co., at 214 5th ^boundary of Seattle, is one of Ave. S., do a wholesale business the largest lakes in the state. in Japanese staple and fancy It is twenty-two miles long, from goods. T. Matsumaga, 2230 1st one to four miles in width, and Ave., make a specialty making of great depth. The surface and repairing bamboo and rat area is fifty square miles. The tan furniture besides carrying a water is clear and cold. The nice line of novelties. gracefully curved shores are Jewelry and Silverware— covered with richest verdure. Among the most attractive shops Beyond the lake the land- and stores in the city are those stretches away in gently rising of the dealers in silverware and slopes and wooded hills to the jewelry. There are about sixty- foothills of the Cascade Moun five wholesale and retail dealers tains, and then it becomes brok in the city. This list does not en and rough until it reaches include the department stores, the snow-clad summits of the which carry a stock of such distant Cascade range. Mt. Ba goods. The most important ker, ninety miles to the north, jewelry stores are those of Al and Mr. Rainier, sixty miles to bert Hanson, 1st Ave. and Cher the south, rise above the level ry, and Thomas Hardy, 2nd and of the sea to elevations of 11,- Marion. For beautiful antique 100 and 14,526 feet respectively, and hand-made jewelry the store and an unbroken range of high, of Schuchard Co., 1207 2nd Ave., rugged mountains extends from cannot be excelled. one peak to the other, forming Kindergartens—The growth of a most beautiful panorama. this very valuable adjunct to the Lake Washington Canal—This educational system of the city canal, when completed will con has been remarkable, and well nect Lake Washington, Lake attests its popularity. The kin Union and the Sound. dergarten system is employed in Land Offices—Located at 404 all the primary grades of the Pacific Block. (See Homestead public schools to a greater or Lands.) less extent, and in all parts of Lawyers—There are over five 72 hundred lawyers in the city at night's lodging, from 25 cents up. the time of writing, showing Lost or Stolen Children- this could hardly be considered Should your little one be lost a lucrative field for new arri from you in the crowd, go at vals in this line. once to the nearest police sta Libraries and Reading Rooms tion and notify the desk ser —Seattle Public Library, 4th geant in charge, giving a full Ave., between Madison and and accurate description of the Spring, open daily from 9 a. m. child, as to clothing, the fea to 9 p. m.; Ballard Branch, tures, etc. Within thirty min Broadway, between 2nd and 3rd utes after having given the in Aves., open from 2 to 9 p. m. formation the same will be tele Fremont Branch, S. E. corner phoned to all police stations. In of Fremont Avenue and Blewett this way in all probability your St., open from 2 to 9 p. m. Green little one will be restored to you Lake Branch, Tahoe Station, within two or three hours. Green Lake Boulevard, open Lumbering—(See also Forest* from 2 to 6 p. m. South Branch, ry.) The lumbering industry is N. E. corner of 7th Ave. S. and one of the greatest in the state Dearborn Street, open from 2 to of Washington. The largest and 6 p. m. University Station, 42nd best piece of timber now stand St. near 14th Ave. N. E., open ing in the world is located on from 2 to 6 p. m. There are also the North Pacific Coast, and the many other smaller libraries as densest portion of this growth the Y. M. C. A. and at the La is on the Puget Sound. Prof. bor Temple. Henry Gannet, the United States Lincoln Park—(See Parks.) government expert, estimates Livery—The visitor to the city the standing timber of the state may get information as to the at 195,687,966,000 feet, which is location of livery stables and a larger amount of timber than the usual range of prices, by in is to be found in the combined quiring of the hotel clerk. states of Minnesota, Michigan, Lodging Houses—The Term Wisconsin and all the yellow lodging house in its local signifi pine states of the south. With cance refers to the numerous the increasing local demand, the large and densely populated growing car trade, and the ex buildings where the poorest tension of the export business, class of men are provided with the demands is steadily on the in beds at the very cheapest rates, crease. Washington makes the the prices ranging down to 10 best shingles in the world. cents. Formerly these places Luna Park—Located in West were hotbeds of disease and Seattle, is one of the most pop crime, but they are now pretty ular pleasure resorts in the city. well regulated from a sanitary Here is to be found the large standpoint, and provided with natatorium and although under baths, and the transient dweller the shelter of a large commodi in the city who can afford no ous bath house, it will be found better quarters- can secure a as healthful as any sea bath. 73 Luna . Park is the Wonderland foundries, machine shops, brew of Seattle, and every thing in eries, sash and door factories, the way of amusements, from factories for woodenware, excel the Laughing Gallery to the sior, barrels, boots, shoes, cloth Scenic Railway will be found ing, cars, wagons, carriages, fur here. niture, tinware, soap, crackers, Madison Park—(See Parks.) candy, pickles, brooms, baking . Madrona Park-—(See Parks.) powder, drugs, jewelry, saws, Magazines—(See Periodicals.) fish-nets, woolen goods, trunks, Manicures—There are a num stoves, etc. Some of the larg ber of manicure establishments est plants established during the" in the down town district, where year are the rolling mills of the expert operators correct blem Seattle Co., the works of the ishes of the hands and beautify Portland Cordage Co., and the the nails. Bemis Bag Company's factory. - Manufacturing—Good markets, Markets—(See Public Mar cheap raw materials, cheap fuel, ket.) cheap power, cheap transporta Masonic Temple Block—2320 tion and convenient facilities for First Ave., where all the Ma the distribution of her products, sonic bodies of the city meet. make manufacturing profitable (See Secret. Societies.) in Seattle and will make her a Meadows—(See Georgetown.) great industrial center. Her Medical Lake—Located six market for fish and lumber pro teen miles from Spokane. Scene ducts is the greatest in the of General Wright's battle with whole civilized world. Her prin the hostile tribes of Indians in cipal markets for her other pro 1858. Lake possesses curative, ducts are the Pacific Slope, Al qualities. The insane asylum aska, Mexico, Central and South for Eastern Washington is also America, the countries of the far located here. east and Hawaiian Islands. As Mercer Island—One of the to raw materials there are with most beautiful places about Se in easy distance two hundred attle. The island is heavily billion feet of timber, vast de wooden and nearly all of its posits of iron, copper and other shore line slopes down gradually minerals. Within a few miles of to the water's edge. A modern the city are all the mines of hotel is conducted on the west Washington. All the materials ern shore of the island and the for the manufacture of glass are steamers Cyrene and Xanthus found in great abundance, and make regular trips from Leschi the rivers and streams of West Park to East Seattle. On the ern Washington being large and island is a state game preserve, rapid are capable of furnishing also the state reformatory. The an almost unlimited water pow island is in the extreme south er. The leading industries of eastern part of Lake Washing* the city are ship-yards^ saw ton. : mills, flour; feed and cereal mills, Messenger Service—(See Am brick yards, terra cotta works, erican District Telegraph Co.) n Mines and Mining—Coal min seen from any part of the city. ing is one of the leading indus Music Schools—Seattle is as tries in. the State of Washington appreciative of the arts -and sci and particularly in King County. ences as any city of its size in In addition to the coal product the United States, especially of the mines produce many thou music. Among those that may sand tons of coke. The coal be mentioned is the Aramenti fields of Washington cover an School of Vocal Music, 206-7-8-9 area of many thousand square Arcade Building, Tel. M 3015. miles. All of the large mines National Guard—This is a except* those of the Roslyh dis body of volunteer citizen sol trict in Kittitas County, are lo diers maintained for the purpose cated within fifty miles of Se of suppressing riots and other attle. These mines give employ outbreaks against the laws of ment to over 5,000 men, at the state, and to train men in wages averaging $2.70 per day. tactics and discipline for their There are many extensive de higher efficiency in case of war. posits of iron ore in the state, The armory is at present locat but as yet they are undeveloped. ed on Minor Ave. near Stewart Gold in paying quantities has St. A new armory is in the been found in several localities. course of construction on West These mining enterprises add ern Ave. and Lenora St. It will much to the prosperity of Se be finished some time in the attle, on account of the large year of 1909. trade in machinery and supplies. National Park Inn—Situated at Mountain Climbing — (See the base of Mt. Rainier, the inn Olympics.) commands the approaches to all Mt. Rainier—One of the won places of interest, and from its ders of Western Washington is verandas the view of the moun Mt. Rainier, a .volcanic peak ris tains is unsurpassed. ing 14,525 feet above sea level. Navy Yard—One of the most This peak was first seen by Capt. delightful short excursions to be George Vancouver on May 10th, made from Seattle is a trip to 1792, and named by him for a the Puget Sound Navy Yard on British Lord of the Admiralty. Port Orchard. This yard is lo In 1862 it was named Mt. Taco cated fourteen miles due west ma by Theodore Winthrop, who of Seattle on one of the numer claimed that as the Indian name, ous, winding arms of Puget but in 1890 the United States Sound. The approach lies be government decided as the name tween green wooden hills, dot Rainier had been used in Van ted heie and there with little couver maps and for many years farms and gardens, white cot had been accepted as authority, tages and more imposing subur it should also be used on all ban homes. At the entrance, • government maps. The scenery Fort Ward, with its heavy dis around Mr. Rainier is some of appearing guns and mortars, the most beautiful in the world. protects the port against all in On clear days it can easily be vaders. The navy yard itself is 75 a complete ship-building plant, taken in all the supplies to last fully equipped with all the latest that country during their long labor-saving devices for the winter. As summer is also the building and repairing of ships season of work and prospecting of every kind. The dry dock is many passengers crowd the the largest on the Pacific Coast decks of the northward bound and is the only American dock steamers to work in the gold large enough to receive a bat fields, the new railroads that are tleship. It is 627 feet long, 39 constantly developing this coun feet deep, 67 feet wide at the try and many to prospect for bottom, and 130 feet wide at themselves. Not only is. Seattle the top. This plant has already awakening to this great north cost several millions of dollars, ern trade, but every large min and expensive improvements are ing manufacturing concern, now in contemplation. every large mercantile house in News Agencies—(Also News the United States is also becom Depots.) The news dealer is ing deeply concerned. very much in evidence, the bus Office Buildings—(See Blocks iness being carried on by cigar, and Buildings.) fruit, drug and department Old Books—(See Antiquarian stores, besides the regular book Books.) The literary element of and news stores, of which there the city is of a high order. are several. Among these are Among its citizens are many col Lowman & Hanford, 616 First lectors of, not only, up-to-date Ave., O. P. Mooney, 1329 Second historical and standard books in Ave., Wilson & McVey, 104 Oc many branches, but some biblio cidental, The Archway Book philes who love and collect rare store, 220 Pike St., Frank B. old tomes. The antiquarian book Wilson, 318 Pike St., and Ray trade is owned and conducted by mer's Old Book Store, 1522 1st S. F. Shorey at 701 Third Ave., Ave. The wholesale business is corner of Cherry St., who has a done by the Puget Sound News large and well arranged stock, Company, 800 Western Ave. one of the very best in the Newspapers—'(See Periodicals.) United States. Nome Season—Navigation be Old Three Tree Point—(See tween Seattle, Nome and the Secoma Beach.) Tanana districts of Alaska opens I /Olympic©—The Olympic Moun every year on the first day of tains lie in the form of a delta, June, for it is not until then that occupying the center of the pen the long winter of the north is insula forming the northwester' broken up sufficiently for the ly corner of the State of Wash great summer trade between ington and surrounded on three these Alaska points and the cit sides by the Pacific Ocean and ies of the Pacific Slope. From its giant arms,. the Strait of June 1st until the first of No Fuca and the Puget Sound. In vember, the traffic with these extent they are about 100 miles northerly ports is very heavy, long north and south by 90 for in these summer months are miles wide and occupy portions 76 Mountain Climbing of the Olympics. 7? Phone, Main 3234 Independent 3639 l^irksville Infirmary of Osteopathy DR. O. A. SKAGGS, Manager. Office—114 Washington Building, 705 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. THE BIBLIOPOLE A NOTABLE addition to the ranks of the bookmen of Seattle is Mr. Charles D. Ray- mer, who established in Minneapolis "Ray mer's Old Book Store" away back in 1885, where many of us were accustomed to buy, sell and trade our school books, in our childhood days, and later to receive our first lesson in "bibliophilism," before emi grating to the far West. Tw-enty years later we met him in Spo kane, and in September last he bought out C. T. Randall's "Seattle Book Exchange," at 1522 First avenue, at once changing the name. The store now becomes headquarters in Seattle for old, rare and curious books and the populai resort of the book-hunters of the Puget Sound country.—Literary Light 78 of the four big counties of Jef is the appropriate machinery ferson, Mason, Clallam and Che in the body to make every halis. The Olympics are acces substance needed in physio sible from all four sides. Mt. logical action. Failure of any Olympus, the king peak of the organ to produce its charac system, was • the objective point teristic substance or to exert of the mountaineers' expedition its own peculiar influence upon which left Seattle July 24th, all the rest of the organs is 1907, to scale its snowy peak, an simply a failure In the ma elevation of 8,200 feet. Un chinery of life to work prop daunted by, all the dangers the erly and the logical cure must feat was accomplished by two be to restore the machinery to Seattle women, Miss Anna Hu good running order—not to bert and Dr. Cora Easton, mem supply the substance or force bers of the exploring party. Miss wanted artificially, as nearly Hubert has a glacier named af as it can be imitated by chem ter her in honor of the event. ical or pharmaceutic prepara The peak ascended by these two tions. Dr. Still further found women has only been ascended that mechanical disorder im twice before, once by a TJ. S. pairing the nerve or blood sup surveying party in .1890 and ply is the thing usually respon again in 1899. sible at basis for the failure of any part of the machine to Omnibus and Baggage Trans do its proper duty to the whole fer—(See Hacks and Cabs.) This organism. The treatment con business is well represented by sists chiefly in the adjustment several large concerns besides of all parts and organs to their the many express and baggage natural relations, which is wagons that are found on the done by pressing, rubbing, and various corners of the streets. otherwise manipulating and Opera House—(See Theatres.) treating the affected parts. The Oranges—That hybrid oranges mechanical stimulation given will grow in the Puget Sound removes obstructions to the vital forces and fluids, and also district is proved by an exper induces more vigorous action iment conducted by the depart in the organs, thereby incit ment of agriculture through Fer ing greater energy. In this dinand Schmitz. Thirteen cit- branch of healing it is particu range trees, of four different va larly necessary that the prac rieties, were sent last October titioner be skilled in detecting to Mr. Schmitz, who planted the affected parts, and in de them on his land at South Alki, termining the kind and amount and has carefully tended them of exercise to be applied to through the winter. the different organs needing special treatment. There are Osteopathy—One of the fun many reliable Osteopathic Phy damental teachings of Dr. A. sicians in the city, scattered in T. Still, the founder of Osteo the various business blocks pathy, is that the body makes among whom may be men- its own drugs and that there 79 tioned Dr. O. A. Skaggs, man becoming known among the cit ager of the Kirkville Infirmary ies of the northwest as the "City of Osteopathy, 114 Washington of Parks." It already boasts of block, 706 First Ave. over fifteen parks, that are every day being improved upon and beautified. A fine plan is being formulated under the di Mental Dining Room rection of . Frederick K. Olm- Literary Food Served Here. stead, the celebrated landscape Feed the Intellect and Nourish gardener, for the connection of the Brain. these parks by a network of boulevards. In alphabetical ar Bill of Pare. rangement the parks are given Dinner served before Breakfast Sacred Soup as follows: I have Sacred Diet of all kinds City Park, 125 acres, located Legal Hash in the southerly part of the city. Free Thought Chops. Prepared by Tom Paine, Voltaire, Cowen Park, a twelve acre Darwin, Huxley and Ingersoll. park, west of Ravenna and north A heated dish, referring to of the State University grounds. who's going to be cook in the next world. Served with fine Reached by the University car selected words and effective line. phrases and clauses. Frink Park, a beautiful little Literary Pudding Dessert for All park of about twenty acres. It Dante's Inferno and Milton Para extends from 31st to 34th ave dise Lost. nues, and from Main to King St. Has a splendid view of the Raymer's Old Book Store Cascade Mountains, and also Mts. Baker and Rainier. Reach 1522 Eirst Avenue ed by the Jackson St. car line. Golden Gardens—One of the Oysters—The State of Wash finest natural parks in the north ington has many natural oyster west. It contains fifty acres, ly beds, the total area embracing ing along the shores of Puget them being 4291.64 acres. Nearly Sound, has a beautiful sandy all the oysters raised in Puget beach and about five miles of Sound come from the bays of shady trails. Here one will find Mason, Thurston, Whatcom and more rustic work than any park Skagit counties. This industry on the coast. A magnificent alone should net the state a dancing pavilion for private pari large revenue, as it receives an ties. Plenty of tables and swings annual license of two dollars for for picnic parties. During the each man tonging oysters from winter of 1908-9 many amuse the natural oyster beds. ment attractions will be install Parks—Seattle has within its ed along the beach, making this limits some of the finest, if not the largest and best amusement the most beautiful, parks on the park in the city. We advise Pacific Coast. Having as it has, every visitor to Seattle to visit the natural facilities, it is fast this beautiful nature spot. It is 80 reached from Ballard by the in its natural state owned hy Loyal Street car line, by boats private parties. and the Great Northern trains. Seattle Park, formerly called Kinnear Park, one of the small Denny Park, one of the oldest est parks in the city, is located parks in the city located on the southern slope of Queen North Seattle, near Lake Union, Anne Hill. The beauty in the covers about five acres and com location of this park is unsur mands a good view of the Sound passed by any other park in the and surrounding mountains; take city. Here are to be seen at the Virginia street car line. best advantage the snow clad Sommerville Park, a small- peaks of the Olympics and the park outside the city limits, and far-famed Mt. Rainier. It is as yet not very much improved. reached by the Kinnear Park Volunteer Park, located on car line. . Capitol Hill and commands a Lincoln Park, a small park view which is unsurpassed by near the center of the city, ex any of the Seattle Parks. It is tending from Pine St. to Denny at an altitude of 460 feet above Way, and from Nagle Place to sea level, it contains about 43 11th Ave., covering in all a lit acres, and is reached by the tle over 11 acres. It is to be Capitol Hill car line. utilized as a public play-grounds Woodland Park, contains an during the summer months of area of about 111 acres, located the year. on the shores of Green Lake and Leschi Park, owned by the Se reached by the Woodland Park attle Electric Co., located on the car line. A fine Zoo is main shores of Lake Washington. tained here. Reached by Yesler Way line. Washington Park, contains Madison Park, like Leschi, is about 128 acres, being about a owned by the Seattle Electric mile in length and a quarter of Co., and is at the end of the a mile in breadth. It is used as Madison St. car line, also on the the city speedway. (See Speed shores of Lake Washington. way.) It is situated east from 28th, south from Union Bay. Madrona Park, on western Madison street car line. shores of Lake Washington, Paint Manufacturers — Three reached by James street and different concerns in the city Madrona Park car line. manufacture paint. Queen Anne Hill Tract, a Parochial Schools — (See small five-acre tract on the sum Schools and Colleges.) mit of Queen Anne Hill. It is Paved Street—There is about at a height of 450 feet above 102 miles of paved streets in Se sea level and commands a fine attle, and work in this direction view of the surrounding coun is going continually on. Many try. more streets are expected to be Ravenna Springs Park, on the paved and improved in the fol S. & I. Ry,; reached by Univer lowing year. sity car line. A beautiful park Patents — The patenting of 81 various articles" in this day and Periodicals — * Alaska-Yukon age has become almost an art Magazine, monthly, 401 Alaska and in consequence it is neces Bldg. sary to employ experts as at American Forester, monthly, torneys to make out the papers, 522 Colman Block. follow up and in many ways see A. O. U, W. Emblem, monthly, that the patent is secured Arcade Annex. promptly and with special rer Argus, Weekly, New Arcade gard to the legal protection of Annex. the invention. Many people are Asahiti News, Japanese, 668 of the opinion that it is neces Dearborn St. sary to send all such business Catholic Progress, weekly, 906 to attorneys in the east, such Fourth. actions are not necessary in City Directory (Polk's) 426-29 and about Seattle as we have Globe Block. several reliable firms here who Fremont Colleague, 3425 Fre make a specialty of such work, mont street, weekly. thus affording the inventor an Gazette, daily, 811 Western opportunity to hold frequent avenue. and valuable consultations with Green Lake News, weekly, 620 his attorneys. Among those Pioneer block. who may be consulted with High School WThims, monthly," safety and profit is the firm of High School. Adams & Brooks, 625-6 Coleman Index, The, weekly, 3rd floor block, First avenue between Collins building. Marion and Columbia streets. King County Weekly News. ^ Pawn Brokers—These gentle Literary Light, semi-occasion- men ply a most profitable call ly, 1522 First avenue. ing. Representatives of all na Municipality, The, weekly, 428 tionalities are engaged in busi Arcade building. ness. It is conducted under po New Japan, Japanese, daily. lice supervision, and pawnbro North American Times, Jap kers are obliged to make a daily anese, 314 Jackson St. report. There is no particular North Western News, Japan location where pawnbrokers con ese, weekly, Wa Chong's new gregate, but places of this kind building, between Fourth and are well scattered throughout Fifth avenue on Main street. the business district. Northwest Journal of Educa Penitentiary—Is located at tion, 523 New York block. Walla Walla, and in the institu North West Medicine, month tion there is a jute mill and a ly. Address C. A. Smith, M. D., brick yard which gives employ Marion block. ment to a large number of the Oregon Mining Journal, week inmates. There is also a farm ly, 224 Globe building. maintained in connection and a Pacific Coast Merchant, month- prison library. The federal pris 510 Peoples Bank building. on is located on McNeil's Island, Pacific Fisherman, monthly, between Tacoma and Olympia, 326 Colman block. 82 .fl 6 .a a, D < Si S o a u CQ Thoroughly Appetizing are the dishes served at the Chinese Grill 9001 Second Avenue Where the beautiful, artistic and grotesque decorations will please and interest one while enjoying the good and healthful foods prepared by expert Chinese cooks. All the well known dishes, such as Chop Suey, Noodles, Rice, Nuts, the very best of Tea and some Novelties are served at most reasonable prices. You are invited to call and bring your friends. Don't Forget the Number 9001 Second Avenue Independent Phone, A 2718 84 Pacific Record, weekly, Pacific The Commercial Reporter, block. daily, Pacific block. Pacific Sportsman, monthly, The Merchant, monthly, 512 482 Arcade building. Second avenue. Pacific Tobacconist, monthly, The New Education, monthly, 906 First avenue. Acme Business College. Pacific Tribune, weekly, Erik- The Pacific Lumber Trade son building. Journal, monthly, 605-6 Lumber Pacific Wave, semi-weekly, Exchange. University of Washington. The Pacific Poultryman, Patriarch, The, weekly. monthly, 1507 Pike Place. Post-Intelligencer, daily and The Practical Fellow, month weekly (morning), cor Union ly, Collins building. and Fourth. , The Twentieth Century Ad Public Library Bulletin,-month- vertiser, monthly, 370-72 Arcade ly, Public Library. building. Railway & Marine News, semi The Washington Liquor Deal monthly, 226 Globe building. ' er, monthly, 1007 Alaska build Ranch, semi-monthly, New Ar ing. cade Annex. The Week-End, weekly, Met Republican, The, (colored) ropolitan building, 14th avenue weekly, 307 Epler block. south and Main street. Searchlight, colored, weekly, The Westerner, monthly, 511% Madison street. Suite 460 Arcade build'.ng. Seattle Business Directory, Times, daily and . weekly, semi-annually, 214 Columbia. morning, evening and Sunday Seattle Churchman, monthly, morning. Eight and James street. Trade Register, weekly, L. C. Seattle Disciple, 1328 First ave Smith building. nue. Union Record, weekly, Labor Seattle Pioneer Pocket Guide, Temple. establish January 1, 1891, month Universal Religion, monthly. ly, 651 New York block. Washington Children's Home- Seattle Star, daily, evening, finder, monthly, 431 New York 1309 Seventh avenue. block. Seattle-Tacoma Hotel News, Washington Odd Fellow, weekly, 244 Arcade Annex. monthly, 5 Times building. St. Marks Rubric, monthly, 501 Washington Posten, weekly, Pacific block. 108 Washington building. The Aporist, neither weekly or Washington Reports, weekly, monthly, but occasionally, 701 1419 Third avenue, rear. Third avenue cor Cherry street. Washington Staatszeitung und The Bulletin, daily except Sun Presse, German, weekly, 1510 day, Times building. Sixth avenue. The Catholic Northwest, Western Elk, The, monthly, monthly, P. O. Box 905. 510 Peoples Bank building. The Coast, monthly, Metropoli Western Tribune, Swedish, tan Bid., S. 14th and Main. 1311 Seventh avenue. 85 White Ribbon Bulletin, month sists of: Chief of police, three ly. captains, one inspector ranking White's Sayings, monthly Han as captain, nine sergeants, one cock building. sergeant of detectives, eleven Vaktaren, weekly, 237 Epler detectives, three drivers, three block. jailers, three clerks, one hun Picnic Groundsr—The public dred and seventy-five patrolmen, parks are always open to small two matrons, one dog catcher and parties of picnickers and are two assistants, pound master daily resorted to during the and two assistants, one ambu summer season by family groups lance officer and one humane of who have taken their lunch to ficer, in all nearly two hundred spend the day in the open air, and twenty-five, which with the and by Sunday School, public constantly increasing population school picnics and other bands must of necessity compel an in of children on similar pleasure crease of the force. The depart expeditions. (See Parks, Excur ment occupies very poor quar sions, etc.) ters in an old wooden building Pioneer Place—A small trian at Third avenue and Yesler gle lying the heart of the city at Way, but a new up-to-date steel the junction of First avenue and frame building is in course of Yesler Way. The "totem pole," construction at Fifth avenue and which occupies a place here, is Yesler Way, and is expecting to a section of a large cedar tree to be ready for occupancy by fifty-two. feet high, carved by the January 1, 1909. Alaska Indians to represent the Poultry — Poultry and eggs figures of animals, birds, faces, bring a good price all the year. etc., painted in a variety of col There are many good openings ors, as symbols of their tribal in this line. genealogies. /~f- Population—The population of Pleasant Beach — Pleasant V/Seattle in August, 1906, was 232,- Beach is a popular resort for 000 and at present writing is picnic parties and excursions. It steadily on the increase, now be is located on Bainbridge Island, ing estimated to be about 275,- about ten miles from Seattle, and 000. is reached by the steamers of the Port Orchard route several Post Office — (See Federal times a day. Building)—At present located at Police Court—Situated in City corner of First avenue and Uni Hall. versity street.- New building Police Department—The de now under construction at Third partment is under the general and Union street. supervision of the Chief of Po Substations—Ballard, Colum lice and a board of commission bia, Fremont, Green Lake, Nip ers. Theoretically at least ap pon, University. pointments and promotions are No. 1—627 First avenue. made through a system of civil No. 2—Second and Pike. service. The department con No. 3—Second and Madison, 86 No. 4—Fifth avenue and Den General delivery open 8 a. m. ny Way. to 9:30 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 No. 5—1322 E. Madison street. a. m. Money order office, open No. 6—Corner Jackson street 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Lobby al and Twenty-third avenue south. ways open. No. 7—Twelth avenue south Carriers for district bounded and Jackson. by Pike street to Jackson street, No. 8—S. E. corner Third ave the water-front and Third, ave nue and Columbia street. nue, make four trips daily, ex No. 9—618 Broadway. cept Sunday, as follows: Leav No. 10—235 N. Broadway. ing postoffice at 7:00, 9:20, 11:15 No. 11—2401 First avenue. a m. and 3:20 p. m. All other • No. 12—429 Twenty-first ave carriers leave at 7 and 10 a. m. nue. and 3:20 p. m. Carriers window No. 13—717 First avenue. open on Sunday from 9 to 10 a. No. 14—S. W. corner Yesler m. Hotel delivery at night to Way and Second avenue south. hotels and theatres from 7:25 to No. 15—119 Pike street. midnight. No. 16—610 Second avenue. Postage- No. 17—1508 Westlake Boule Drop letters, two cents each vard. ounce or fraction. No. 18—2028 E. Madison street. Letters, prepaid by stamps, No. 19—2125 E. Union street. two cents each ounce or fraction, No. 20—601 E. Lake street. to all parts of United States. For No. 21—726 Pike street. warded to another postoffice, No. 22—1119 Howell street. without extra charge, on request No. 23—Green Lake. of person addressed. If not No. 24—Thirty-fourth and E. called for, . returned to writer Union street. free if so requested. Station A—3608 Sixth avenue Registration, 8 cents extra. N. E. Postal cards, one cent each, Station B—902 Winona avenue. with paid reply, 2 cents each. Station C—End of Madison Special delivery stamps, 10 street, L. W. cents each. Station D — Madison street bridge, 2707 Madison street. Second Class—Periodicals, to Station E—2116 Fourteenth regular subscribers, 1 cent a avenue S. on Beacon Hill. pound; delivered by letter car Station H—Rainier avenue and riers, 1 cent each; over two Weller street. ounces, 2 cents each; if sent by Station I—Fifteenth avenue W. other than publishers, for four Grand Boulevard. ounces or less, 1 cent. Station K—Gilman Park. Third Class—Not exceeding Station L—Ravenna Park. four pounds: Printed matter, Station M—South Seattle. books, proof sheets, unsealed cir Station O—South Seattle. culars, 1 cent for each two ounce. Station P—435 First avenue W. Fourth Class—Not exceeding Geo. M. Stewart, postmaster. four pounds: Merchandise and 87 samples (excluding liquids, live From $60 to $75 25 animals, etc), 1 cent an ounce. From $75 to $100 30 Postage to Canada—Same as To Great Britain, Canada, U. S. -except seeds, plants, etc., France, Germany, Italy, Japan, lc per oz. Commercial papers Hong Kong, etc. first 10 oz. 5c, each additional 2 Not exceeding $10 10 ozs. lc, and all other than letters From $10 to $20 20 must be unsealed. From $20 to $30 30 Postage to Cuba and the Phil From $30 to $40 40 ippines same as U. S. From $40 to $50' 50 Postage to Mexico—Same as Port Angeles—The outlook for U. S. except fourth-class matter this thriving little city on the is required to be sent by "parcel strait is very bright. The country post," commercial papers and is very rich in mineral and natur bona fide trade samples same as al resources, the timber, fish and "foreign countries." All mail dairy interests in the past few matter except letters must be un years have operated to produce sealed. a most gratifying stability in all Foreign Countries—All foreign lines of business. There are a countries, except Canada and large number of shingle and Mexico. Letters, 5 cents first saw-mills, whose output is han ounce, 3 cents each additional dled by Port Angeles. The mills ounce. Single postal cards, 2 have been running steadily all cents each, double postal cards, summer. There has been some 4 cents each. Newspapers and delay in securing transportation other printed matter, per 2 for shingles, but the business ounces, 1 cent. Commercial has nevertheless been good. papers, first 10 ounces, 5 cents, There is located here the Craig every additional 2 ounces, 1 cent. Fish Products Company, whose Merchandise samples, first 4 plant cost about $100,000. In ounces, 2a; every additional 2 connection there is an ice plant ounces, lc. Registration, 8 which now is furnishing .most of cents additional. All correspond the ice used by the salmon and ence, other than letters, must halibut fishermen in the straits be prepaid. and off Cape Flattery. Postal Money Orders—Limit Public Halls, Blocks and Build of single order one hundred dol ings—(See Halls, Blocks, ant? lars, to any part of United Buildings.) States. Public Libraries and Reading Cents. Rooms—(See Libraries, etc.) Not exceeding $2.50 3 Public Market—This institu-' From $2.50 to $5 5 tion was first opened on Satur From $5 to $10 8 day, August 17th, 1907, at the From $10 to $20 10 west end of Pike street, on From $20 to $30 12 which day only a few wagons From $30 to $40 15 showed up disposing of their From $40 to $50 18 produce so quickly that the mar From $50 to $60 20 ket became so popular that, CQ U 89 THE ART OF SINGING Taught by Thorough and Expert Teacher :AT The Aramenti School of Vocal Culture Voices Examined Daily from 12 to 1 M. Mme. Julia Aramenti, of New York, in Charge THE ARAMENTI SCHOOL OF VOCAL CULTURE Telephone Main 3015 206-209 Arcade Building Seattle, Wash. 90 within the first week, there was and regulations promulgated by hardly room to accommodate the the commissioners, conform to teams, and agitation at once the requirements of the new started for the building of a per state law, which became opera manent building and place. A tive October 1, 1907, and pro vacant lot was secured on Pike vides for the inspection of ev street corner of Western avenue, erything to be eaten or drank. where at present the city mar Queen Anne Hill—One of the ket has several fine spacious grandest panoramas in the Pu buildings and it's trade has in get Sound country may be seen creased wonderfully. It is not from the top of the stand-pipe only of benefit to the farmers, of the city water-works located but to the people as well. Prices on the summit of Queen Anne being much more reasonable Hill. By climbing up the wind than what a citizen formerly ing stairway, which is also an had to pay at the fruit stands observatory, the whole city can and grocery stores, the prices be seen, with it's wharves and having been held up by the com fleets of vessels in front, Salmon mission men, who purchased Bay and the lakes to the north from tke farmers for little or and east, Puget Sound to the nothing. north and south, and the lofty / Puget Sound—Puget Sound in Cascades and Olympic Moun itself is a beautiful inland sea, tains to the east and west. On extending from the Pacific ocean Queen Anne Hill may be found more than 200 miles into the some of the finest residences very heart of Western Washing and apartment houses in the ton. It's shore lines aggregate city. Take Queen Anne car line. 1,600 miles in length. It is free Railway Terminals—The new from shoals, reefs and hidden railway terminals, located just obstructions to navigation and south of Jackson street, form has numerous arms, bays, in one of the greatest improve lets, straits and harbors. The ments made in the city in recent water is from sixty to one thou years. The new passenger sta sand feet in depth. It is dotted tion, the freight depots and ter with beautiful green islands, minal tracks, and the tunnel un ranging from . a few acres to der the city, represent an ex more than a hundred square penditure of several millions of miles in extent. There are long dollars and forms facilities for sandy beaches- and precipitious the transaction of railroad busi cliffs rising abruptly from the ness. Everyone who is inter water's edge. As a rule how ested in modern transportation ever, boats can land at any point facilities should visit these ter upon the 1,600 miles of coast. minals. The summer climate on Puget 4 Rainier—(See Mt. Rainier.) Sound is all that can be desired. Ravenna Park—Ravenna Park Public Schools—(See Colleges is one of the most attractive and Schools.) j spots in the state. It consists of Pure Food Laws—The rules a fine tract of native forest, with 91 immense trees towering hun formatory is located on Mercer dreds of feet high, with an un Island, Lake Washington. dergrowth of smaller trees, Renton—Is a small town lo shrubs, vines, ferns and other cated on the Cedar River, about native plants in great variety, twelve miles southeast of Seat covering hillside and valley. A tle. It is the nearest coal min beautiful clear stream flows ing point and is reached by rail through the wooded vale, and and two electric lines. white sulphur springs flow from beneath the hillside. Residence District—Those who It is worth the time to go wish to see the beautiful resi there to see the giant firs and dence districts can very easily cedars, which have been growing do so by taking any of the car for centuries. But in addition to lines to the tops of the hills, and the large trees, . which range then getting off and walking in from eight to fifteen feet in di any direction. The Madison ameter, the park presents a nat street, James street, Broadway, ural forest scene, with but lit Broadway and Pike, Capitol Hill; tle change made by man. Union street, Kinnear Park, Bea Admission to the Park is 50 con Hill, Jackson and Jefferson cents. Take University cars on street lines run into some of the Third avenue. popular sections. Real Estate—In spite of the Restaurants-—To meet the close money market during the wants of the transient popula winter and spring of 1907-8 tion, as well as the residents prices have remained firm and whose business duties require^ in many cases, advanced, and their absence from home a great will steadily advance in the part of the day, there are num coming years. One has but bers of restaurants throughout to glance through this book to the city, and they vary in char see that Seattle is destined acter and grade as do the people soon to be a metropolis of no that patronize them. There are mean size, and it behooves those cafes where the patron can who wish to take advantage of spend as much as he pleases for this phenominal growth that is a dinner as finely served as any going on to buy now. To those where in the world, who are inquiring we would Saloons—There are over three recommend the following firms: hundred saloons in Seattle. By The Jones-Thompson Invest a charter amendment the num ment Co., 113 Seneca street; ber cannot be increased until the J. B. Pugsley, 473 Coleman population of the city has Block, 1st avenue and Colum reached the number of 500,000. bia; Grant & Dye, 812 Ameri Most of the saloons are located can Bank Bldg., Second and in the downtown district. In Madison; Coast Realty Co., some of the largest residence 1522 First avenue, near Pike districts the people have made street. provisions for keeping them out Reformatories—The State Re permanently. 92 Schools and Colleges—(See ber of the bar of the states of Colleges and Schools.) Oregon and Washington, and for Sea Lions—All kinds of fish a number of years practiced law and animals appear occasionally in Oregon. He gives as his be in the waters of Puget Sound. lief and basis for instruction that On August 14, 1907, an enor students should be prepared to mous sea lion weighing 1400 meet the demands of the most pounds, the largest ever caught exacting of the present day busi in the Sound, was killed in a ness houses, and to that end has fish trap at North Edmonds. provided. his school with every Secoma Beach—Is located on facility. All the machines in use the mainland between Seattle in offices, such as mimeographs, and Tacoma, and contains two adding machines, etc., are stud hundred and fifty acres of the ied, and their working and uses choicest beach on Puget Sound, shown to his scholars. He takes and is within an hour by rail or great pride in the success and an hour and a half by carriage welfare of his students, and from Seattle. It is an ideal spot many of the graduates of the Se for the "Good Old Summer attle Business College hold fine time." positions in banks and business Seattle Business College—The houses. He states it to be his rapid growth of the Seattle opinion that the success of his Business College has necessi- graduates accounts for this ated the securing of larger quar year's attendance, which is dou ters. The new location is in the ble as much as last year. Northern Bank and Trust Com Seattle's Manufacturing District. pany building, corner Westlake Two years ago the site of the avenue, Fourth avenue and Pike promising and growing town of street, where the institution now Barlington was an old field, has large, light and airy accom known as the Glen Ranch. The modations, suitable and ample beauty of the old ranch and its for the work which it has to do. eminent fitness for desirable This growth classes the school home sites and its peculiar among the progressive and up- adaption for factories appealed to date business colleges. to The Jones-Thompson Invest Prof. O. L. Miller, the proprie ment Company, which Company tor, has been in this line for purchased, and now owns the over twenty years. He is the Earlington town site, together author of "Miller's System of with several hundred acres ad Book-keeping and Business," rec joining the town. ognized as a standard work, and The town now owns its own has also written a work on cor water system, is the home of poration law, organization, man the Town and Country Club, The agement and bookkeeping. He Westerner Publishing Company, gives personal supervision to The Cascade Steel Foundry every department of the school, Company, and a contented and and especially to its ' moral growing population of industri atmbsphere. He is a mem ous citizens. New dwellings 93 DAY AND NIGHT OPEN ALL SUMMER Bookkeeping Shorthand English My students are employed in the best business houses and banks in Seattle and cities of the Northwest. Address O. L. MILLER, 518 Northern Bank Building, Seattle, Wash. are springing up in every direc Pacific Coast is also located in tion. this district. The Earlington district offers The coal mines of Renton, more advantages for factories one mile from Earlington, to and industrial institutions of gether with the fine vein of every kind than any other sub superior coal just discovered in urb of Seattle. Earlington, guarantee plenty of Four railroads pass through cheap fuel for all industrial and or adjacent to the town and domestic purposes. three of these are transconti For further and more detailed nental systems. Two electric information regarding this grow lines connect Earlington with ing suburb, write or call on Seattle, and three transmission Jones-Thompson Investment Co., power lines pass through the 113 Seneca St., Seattle, Wash. town, thus affording an abund Seattle Parks—(See Parks.) ance of cheap power. The larg Second-hand Furniture—This est car building plant on the class of business is well repre- 94 UJ 95 Earlington The new suburb of Seattle, situated on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. at the junction of the Tacoma and Seattle branches, offers to the small investor exceptional opportunities. Earlington is connected with Seattle by four Railroads, two Electric Lines, with the prospect of a third at an early date. Two Electric Power Lines and the Cedar River Pipe Line pass through the center of this property. A fine vein of Coal has just been discovered at Earlington. The new steel plant is taking on new life with the improvement of financial conditions, and the town is growing. Now is the time to buy before prices advance. $50 down and $10 per month purchases large lots, 40x246. Prices of lots run from $250 to $450. Jones-Thompson Investment Co. 113 Seneca Street, Seattle, Wash. Phone—Ind. 3272 96 sented in dealers scattered over enth to sixth place as a ship the business section of the city. building state. The rise of five Secret Societies—(See Socie points in the ranking of the ship ties.) building states was made in the Senators, U. S.—Are Sam H. five years following 1900. The Piles, Seattle, and Levi Ankeny, ranking of the states in ship Walla Walla. building are as follows: Penn Sewers—149.26 miles of sewers sylvania, first; California, sec installed up to September 1,1907, ond; Virginia, third; Massachu and new extensions are being setts, fourth; Maine, fifth; and added, old replaced and improve Washington sixth. ments being constantly made. The shipping trade of Seattle Shingle Mills—Several large is carried on chiefly with Japan, shingle mills are located at Bal China, Hawaiian Islands, Phili- lard, a suburb of Seattle. Many pine Islands, Austrailia, other smaller shingle mills are to be countries of the Orient and Alas found in the various lumbering ka, also along the Pacific slope, towns of the Sound country, the Mexico, Central and South Amer largest shingle mill in the world ica. It's chief exports are lum being located at Everett. ber, coal, fruit gold, wheat and , Ship Building and Shipping—» manufactured articles. It's im Ship building is one of the most ports are chiefly cotton, coffee, important industries in the city sugar, tea, rice, indigo, spices, of Seattle and King County. The silks, other manufactured goods Moran Company's ship-building and is the gold market for Alas plant is an industry well worth ka. The foreign imports, accord a visit. While this may not be ing to the report submitted by the largest, it is one of the most the Harbor Master to the Mayor modern and up-to-date ship of Seattle, aggregated $58,604,- building plants in the United 097, while the exports aggrega States. It is practically new ana ted $70,721,532 making a grand has all the equipment necessary total of $129,325,629. for the building of ships of any Smith's Cove—A small arm of size or character. There are the bay situated about three other marine engine works and miles northwest of the city. Here ship-building companies in Seat is located the Great Northern tle, Ballard, West Seattle and at docks and the detention quarters Quartermaster's Harbor on Vash- where immigrants are held, ex on Island, all located in King amined, etc. County. These plants have ma Snoqualmie Falls—Is one of rine ways and floating dry docks, the greatest attractions in this and carry on extensive construc country of natural wonders. tion and repair work, giving em There, in a narrow mountain ployment to a very large number gorge, the great volume of the of skilled workmen. During the Snoqualmie plunges over a prec year 1905, according- to tjie re ipice in a perpendicular fall of port of the bureau of the cen 270 feet. The |alls are about sus, Washington rose from elev thirty miles from Seattle in a 97 direct line. The Seattle, Taco day; Bay City No. 38, I. O. O. F., ma Power Co. has installed an Ballard, 1st and 3rd Mondays. electric plant at the falls with B. P. O. of Elks: Seattle No. a capacity of 19,000 horse power. 92, Alaska Bldg., every Thurs Soap Lake—This marvelous day. body of water lies in Douglas G. A. R.: J. A. Sexton No. 103, County. It claims great cura 1422 2nd Ave., 1st and 3rd tive qualities. Thursdays; Ladies of the G. A. Societies—A. O. P.: Evergreen R., 1st and 3rd Fridays; J. F. No. §034, Pioneer Block, every Stevens Relief Corps, Pythian Tuesday; Friar Tuck No. 7921, Bldg., 2nd and 4th Saturdays; Masonic Temple, every Thurs Miller No. 31, Pythian Bldg., 1st day. and 3rd Sat.; Stevens No. 1, P. of A.: Enterprise No. 3, Pythian Bldg., 2nd and 4th Sat; 3rd and Madison, every Friday; Miller Relief Corps, Pythian Excelsior No. 17, 3rd and Madi Bldg., 1st and 3rd Sat; Union son, every Thursday; Pride of Veterans' Union, 1422 2nd Ave., Seattle No. 7, Fremont, every 2d and 4th Thurs. Monday; Crescent No. 8, Bal G. M. I.: Fidelity Council No. lard, every Tuesday; Court Ma- 83, Pioneer Blk., every Thursday. drone No. 108 (West Seattle), I. O. B. B.: Hildesheimer Madrone Hall, every Wednes Lodge No. 503, Morris Hall, 9th day. and Yesler, 2nd and 4th Tues. Camp of the Forest; Queen I. O. G. T.: /Baltic (Scan.) City Circle No. 178, 29th and No. 100, 1627 8th Ave., every Jackson, every Wednesday; Phil Thurs.; Green Lake No. 200, Sheridan No. 61, every Tuesday. Green Lake, every Sat; Lake A. O. U. W.: Alki Lodge No. Union No. 116, Fremont, every 7, 1422 2nd Ave., every Wednes Tues.; Perseverance, No. 121, day; Evergreen No. 22, Pioneer Ballard, every Mon.; Seattle No. Bldg., every Friday; Columbia 6, 1923% 1st Ave., every Mon.; No. 2, 1420 7th Ave., every Fri North Star (Swedish) No. 134, day; Queen City No. 44, 29th 1627 8th Ave., every Wed. and Jackson, every Tuesday; I. O. of R. M.: Chief Seattle Seattle No. 60, every Thursday; Tribe No. 25, Maccabee Temple, Shilshole No. 43, Ballard, every 4th and Pine, every Thurs.; Thursday; IJnion No. 58, Fre Tyee Tribe No. 67, 1923 % 1st mont, every Tuesday; Seattle Ave., every Mon.; Duwamish Drill Team, 1420 7th Ave., every Tribe No. 78, 26th and Jackson, Friday. every Tues.; • Umapine Tribe No. 79, Green Lake, every Fri.; Select Knights and Ladies: Shul.shall Tribe No. 82, Eagles' Seattle Legion No. 1, 1422 2d Hall, Ballard, every Fri. Ave., every Monday. I. O. of F.: Alton No. 866, Degree of Honor, A. O. TJ. W.: 1923 1st Ave., 2nd and 4th Wed.; Aquila No. 35; Rainier No. 3, Six Nation' No. 1625, Arcade 1422 2nd Ave., 2nd and 4th Fri Bldg., 1st Mon.; Puget Sound days; Seattle No. 7, every Tues No. 538, 1923 1st Ave., 2nd and 98 4th Wed.; Seattle No. 526, 1923 Uniform Rank: Col. C. F. 1st Ave., 1st and 3rd Wed. Drager, comm'g F. R., U. R. K. Companion of the Forest: Se of P., 312 American Bank Bldg.; attle Circle No. 155, 2d and 4th Seattle Co. No. 1, C. A. Case, Fri.; Red Clover No. 180, every Capt, Pythian Bldg., 2nd and 4th Mon. Tuesday. Odd Fellows: Renton No. 28, Pythian Sisters: Mispah Tern. Renton, every Mon.; Echo No. No. 9, Pythian Bldg., 1st and 3rd 209, Green Lake Station, every Tuesday. Mon.; Hillman City No. 206, K. O. T. M.: Seattle Tent No. Hillman City, every Tues.; 8, 4th Ave. and Pine, Thursdays; Grand View No. 226, West Se Alki Tent No. 33, 4th Ave. and attle, every Tues.; University Pine, Tuesdays. No. 245, University Station, L. O. T. M.: Seattle Hive No. every Tues.; Fremont No. 86, 8, 4th Ave. and Pine, 2nd and Fremont, every Wed.; Germania 4th Wed.; Alki Hive No. 59, 1923 No. 102, 8th Ave and Olive, every 1st Ave., 1st a^df 3rd Tues. Thurs.; Golden Link No. 150, Benj3¥oTe*ni Societies: Ladies' 516 Spring St, every Wed.; Lake Hefted \ •JjfeiK •9 Assn., Eagles' Washington No. 87, Jackson andt 'jHaRj l*t Wed.; Seattle Hebrew 26th Ave., every Mon.4*/ *^nVe' »^3en! Assn^., Morris' Hall, 2nd Branch No. 4, Caspe&teV rial?/ Thursday every Wed.; S&ftle !*& 7, Car-; a*„ |ffifio5isi Arcana No. 87, Ma- penters' Hall, ef^y* Mon% • *•*/; : t spire® temple,'2nd and 4th Mon.; ' Encampment: Unity r^,o. %&** > •Doric No. 92, Fremont, 1st Sat.; Carpenters' Hall, 1st and>8fd Eureka No. 20, Masonic Temple, Fri.; Canton Seattle No. 3, 516 2nd Tues.; Ionic No. 90, Masonic Spring St., 1st and 3rd Sat. Temple, 2nd and 4th Wed.; St. Rebekahs: Diadem No. 62, John's No. 9, Masonic Temple, Duwamish, 2nd and 4th Tues.; last Sat; West Gate No. 128, Mystic Jewel No. 40, Pythian Masonic Temple, 1st and 3rd Bldg., 2nd and 4th Fri.; Ridgley Tues.; University No. 141, 42nd No. 6, Pythian Bldg., 1st and 3rd St. and 14th Ave. NE., 1st and Fri. Committees—Employment, 3rd Mon. Funeral, General Relief, Carpen York Rite: Oriental Chapter, ters' Hall, 1st and 3rd Fri. Bro R. A. M., No. 19, Masonic Tem therhood of American Yoemen, ple, 4th Tue.s.; Seattle Chapter Masonic Temple, 1st and 3rd No. 3, R. A. M., Masonic Temple, Tuesdays. 3rd Sat.; Seattle Council No. 6, Praetorians: Seattle Council R. and S., Masters, Masonic Tem No. 232, 414 Walker Bldg., every ple, 1st Thurs.; Seattle Com'dry, Thursday. No. 2, K. T., Masonic Temple, Knights of Honor: Rainier 2nd and 4th Fri. No. 2818, 2nd and 4th Fridays. Scottish Rite: Seattle Lodge Knights of Pythias: Queen Perfection, A. & A., Pacific Blk., City No. 10, Pythian Bldg.,/ every 4th Sat. each month; Washing Mon.; Seattle No. 51, Pythian ton Lodge of Perfection No. 1, Bldg., every Wed. Masonic Temple, 3rd Sat; Wash- 99 ington Chapter No. 1, Knights of 286 Home Camp, Willson's Hall, R. C, Masonic Temple, 1st Sat. every Wed. altern.; Washington Council Kts. U. A. O. Druids: Seattle Grove, Kadosh., Masonic Temple, 2nd No. 2, 818 1st Ave., 2nd and 4th Sat. altern.; Lawson Consistory Wed. No. 1, A. A. S. R., Masonic Tem Jr. O. U. A. M.: Seattle Coun ple, 4th Sat altern.; Scottish cil No. 2, Pioneer Blk., every Rite, Pacific Blk., 2nd and 4th 2nd Mon. except the 1st. Tues. Various Societies—• Eastern Star: Doric Lodge Order of Washington Union No. 69, Fremont, 2nd and 4th No. 17, Alki Hall, every Sat. Sat.; Lorraine Chapter No. 6,, United Finnish Brotherhood Masonic Temple, 1st and 3rd No. 11. Alki Hall, every Mon. Wed.; Myrtle Chapter No. 48, K. & L. of Security, Pythian Masonic F., 1st and 3rd Mon.; Bldg., 2nd and 4th Thurs. University No, 83, 42nd St. and A. O. Hibernians, 2nd and 4th 14th Ave. NK./ 2;nd and 4th Thurs. Mon. y •>' . v, - Independent Order B'nai Royal ArcanunVL ^Ma&rfona B'rith,< Pacific Blk., 1st and 3rd Council No. 1425, Walfe Walla " J Wed. Ad'n, 1st and 3rd Tues.; Sno Irisb^American Club, Pacific qualmie No. 1656, Ma^.0ii?ro Tem T311i., 1st and 3rd Tues. ple, 2nd and 4th Fri; '-Seattle, King' County" Medical Society, Council No. 1314, 4th and l?me 3rd Mon. ^ •n St., 1st and 3rd Wed.; Rainier' r Fraternal Union of America, Council No. 1399, Pythian Bldg., Masonic Temple, 2nd and 4th 2nd and 4th Tues. Sat. Royal Ladies: Rainier Court King County Pharmaceutical No. 6, Colman Blk., 2nd and 4th Assn., 223 Pioneer Bldg., 2nd Mon.; Seattle Court No. 7, 4th Tues. and Pine St, 1st and 3rd Wed. Humane Society, Rainier Socialist Labor Party: Sec Grand, 1st Mon. tion Seattle, 1118 3rd Ave., every Gives Mundi, 217 Denny Blk., Thursday. quarterly from March 15th. Fraternal Order of Eagles: Royal Tribe of Joseph: Se Seattle Lodge No. 1, Eagle's attle Tribe No. 1, every Tues. Hall, 7th and Pine, every Fri. Ladies' Musical Club (old), Ri- alto Blk., 1st and 3rd Sat p. m. Sons of Herman: Deutsche Eiche No. 1, 8th and Olive, 1st Ladies' Relief Society, Cham and 3rd Wed.; Evergreen No. 2, ber of Commerce, 1st Tues. 2:30 8th and Olive, 1st and 3rd Tues.; p. m. Seattle No. 2, 8th and Olive, 2nd Deutscher Frauen. Verein, 8th and 4th Wed. and Olive, every Thurs. p. m. Woodmen of the World: Palm National Union, Pacific Blk., Circle No.' 66, Maccabee Temple, 1st and 3rd Mon. Fri. nights; Seattle Camp No.* 69, Queen City No. 1, N. A. Stat 514 Spring St., every Tues.; No. Eng., Sat. 8:30. r. m 100 CQ 101 Unique Bamboo and Rattan Why Do You Suffer? When you oan be. cured? Do you need help? If so you can FURNITURE find it in Chinese herbs and roots. The Jue Young" Wo Chinese In stock, made to order, and Medicine Company cures all repaired chronic diseases of men and women. There prescriptions from Chinese herbs and roots have A nice line cf Japanese novelties at most reasonable prices proved unfailing cures for such diseases as catarrh, asthma, throat lung", stomach, liver kidney and VISITORS WELCOME bladder troubles; also rheuma tism and skin diseases. We have received from Peking, China, a safe and quick cure. If you can't T. MATSAMAGA call, write for symptom blank and advice. Inclose 4 cents in 2230 First Aven-ue stamps. SEATTLE, WASH. 32134 Pike Street, Seattle, Wash. Some People—-not many — just a few—make as good pho tos as JOHNSON. Oriental Art Nobody makes better because —just now—nobody "knows Such as Pattern Embroider how." ies, Glass, Ladies' Silk and Lin Nobody charges less. Same en Underwaret reason—they don't "know how." Ebony and Ratten Furniture. Maybe you'd better come to JOHNSON'S first off, anyhow, and see; then you will know. JOHNSON KONG WA CHONG CO. The Photographer Importers. 1516J/2 First Avenue, Seattle. 114 2nd Ave. So. Seattle Wash. 102 Seattle Athletic Club, Cherry W. C. T. U., Ladies' Auxiliary and 4th Ave., (Trust.) last Mon. Seattle, General Hospital, Cham Seattle Liederkranz, 8th and ber of Commerce, 1st Wed. Olive, every Tues. Marine Engineers' Beneficial Seattle Tribe Ancient Moors, Assn. No. 38, Starr-Boyd Bldg., 1st and 3rd Tues. every Thurs. Seattle Turn Verein, 8th and Italian Society, W. C. L. U. Olive., 1st and 3rd Mon. Hall, 1st Sun. Swedish Club, Ranke's Hall, Fabian Society (Socialistic), 1st Wed. Holyoke Blk. every Sun., and Theosophical Society, 1118 3rd Hotel Arlington, every Wed, Ave., every Sun. The Seattle Retail Grocers Tribe of Ben Hur, Maccabee and Fruit Dealers' Exchange, Temple, every Tues. Pettis Hall, 1st Ave., every B. A. Y.: Royal Homestead, Thurs. Union Hall, every Fri.; United Palm Circle W. of W., every Artizans, G. A. R. Hall, 2nd and Fri. 4th Mon. Companions of the Foresters, Modern Woodmen of America: Masonic Temple, 2nd and 4th South Park No. 7424, South Mon. Park Hall, every Fri.; Renton American Union, Masonic No. 8904, K. of P. Hall, every Temple, every Wed. Tues.; Magnolia No. 6858, Bal Spanish-American War Veter lard City Hall, every Tues.; Fre ans, 21st Ave. and Jefferson, 2nd mont Camp No. 5715, Society and 4th Thurs. Hall, Fremont, every Thurs.; Soldiers' Home—The Soldiers' Elliott Bay Camp No. 5138, Col Home is located at Orting, in umbia Hall, every Thurs.; West Pierce County, and houses 190 Seattle Camp No. 10251, Ma- old soldiers. The situation of drone Hall, 1st and 3rd Fri.; the home is healthful, and it is Lake Washington Camp No. provided with modern and well- 6172, every Fri.; Leschi Camp ventilated buildings. A farm No. 6345, 29th and Jackson, every supplied with all kinds of live Wed.; Bay View Camp No. 6114, stock and poultry, is also main South Seattle Hall, every Wed. tained in connection with the in Royal Neighbors of America: stitution, and gives healthful Rainier Camp No. 1472, every employment to all the inmates Mon. who are able. A new home is Young Ladies' Institute No. 36, to be built at Port Orchard. 3rd Ave S. and Washington, 1st South Park-—Is situated south and 3rd Mon. west of Georgetown. Take Y. M. C. A., 4th and Madison, South Seattle car. every Sat. and Sun. South Seattle —- Georgetown Young Men's Institute, Seattle and South Park are reached by Co. No. 492, Pioneer Blk., every the South Seattle car line. This Thurs. line runs along the shore of Se Young Naturalists, Young Nat attle Harbor through the manu uralists' Hall, every Thurs. facturing district. 103 Sprinkling — (See Water Associate Justice—-Frank H. Works for sprinkling hours.) Rudkin, North Yakima. State Flower—(See Flowers.) Associate Justice—Herman D. State Officers—1905-1909— Crow, Spokane. Governor—Albert E. Mead, Associate Justice—Milo A. Bellingham. Root, Seattle. Lieut. Gov.—Chas. E. Coon, Clerk—C. S. Reinhart, Olym Port Townsend. pia. Secretary of State—Sam H. Reporter—Arthur Remington, Nichols, Everett. Tacoma. State Treasurer—George G. Mills, Olympia. Superior Judges. State Auditor—Chas. W. Clau sen, Port Orchard. King—A. W. Frater, Seattle. Attorney General—John D. At King—Arthur E. Griffin, Seat kinson, Wenatchee. tle. Asst. Secretary of State—Ben King—Boyd J. Tallman, Seat R. Fish, Olympia. tle. Supt. of Public Instruction— King—George E. Morris, Seat R. B. Bryan, Aberdeen. tle. Commissioner of Public Lands King—R. B. Albertson, Seat —E. W. Ross, Castle Rock . tle. Coal Mine Inspector—David C. King—Mitchell Gilliam, Seat Botting, Black Diamond. tle. Labor Commissioner—Charles Pierce—W. H. Snell, Tacoma. F. Hubbard, Tacoma. Pierce—Thad Huston, Tacoma. State Librarian—J. M. Hitt, Pierce— W. O. Chapman, Ta Olympia. coma. State Grain Inspector—J. W. Spokane—Miles Poindexter, Arrasmith, Colfax. Spokane. Fish Commissioner— , Spokane—Henry L. Kennan, Bellingham. Spokane. Dairy Commissioner—L. Da- Stevens and Spokane—W. A. vies, Davenport. Huneke, Spokane. Chief Dep. Ins. Commissioner Clark. Skamania. Cowlitz and —J. H. Schively, Seattle. Klickitat—W. W. McCrelie. Van Chief Dep. Statistics, Agricul couver. ture and immigration—None Clallam, Jefferson, Island, Port now. Angeles. Supreme Court. Thurston and Mason—O. V. Chief Justice—Wallace Mount, Linn, Olympia. Spokane. Whitman—S. J. Chadwick, Col Associate Justice—Mark A. fax. Fullerton, Colfax. Skagit and San Juan—George Associate Justice—R. O. Dun A. Joiner, Anacortes. bar, Olympia. Adams and Lincoln—W. T. Associate Justice—Hiram E. Warren, Wilbur. Hadley, Bellingham. Okanogan, Douglas," Chelan 104 and Ferry—R. S. Steiner, Water- STREET CARS. ville. Special Paper Cars, leaving Snohomish—W. W. Black, 1st and Cherry for Ballard and Everett. 2nd .and Cherry for Green Lake, Kitsap—J. B. Yakey, Pt. Or University and 15th and Pine sts. chard. at 4:00 a. m. These care carry Whatcom—Jere. Neterer, Bel passengers both ways. lingham. Cedar Street and North Queen Pacific, Lewis and Wahkaihum —A. E. Rice, Chehalis. Anne Line. Walla Walla—Thos. H. Brents, (Headway 10 minutes.) Walla Walla. First car leaves King St. Station Kittitas, Yakima and Franklin 6:08 a. m., last car leaves 1 —H. B. Rigg, Yakima. a. m. Chehalis—Mason Irwin, Monte- First car leaves Queen Anne ave. sano. and Roy st. 5:45 a. m., last Columbia, Garfield and Asotin car leaves 12:30 a. m. —Chester F. Miller, Dayton. Spokane County—E. H. Sulli 19th Avenue Line. van, Spokane. (Headway 8 to 10 minutes.) Adams-Franklin and Benton— First car leaves depot 6:10 a. m., W. W. Zent, Ritzville. last car 12:30 a. m. Kittitas County—Ralph Koff- First car leaves 19th and Galer man, Ellensburg. 5:40 a, m., last car 11:55 p. m. Whatcom County—John A. Kellogg, Bellingham. Ft. Lawton. Pierce County—M. L. Clifford, From First ave. every 30 min Tacoma. utes on the hour until 5 p. m., Stationers—Our city is as well then every 15 minutes until 6:30 supplied with up-to-date dealers p. m. then every 30 minutes. in this line as any city of its size. Those who carry a good Ballard Line—First Ave. stock are Lowman & Hanford. (Headway 20 minutes.) 616 First ave.; O. P. Mooney, First through car leaves Seattle 1315 Second ave.; Morey-Mer- for Ballard at 5 :57 a. m. riam Co., 716 First ave.; F. B. Last through car leaves Seattle Wilson, 220 and 318 Pike st., for Ballard at 1 :00 a. m. and Wilson-McVey Co., 104 Oc First through car leaves Ballard cidental ave. for Seattle at 5: 47 a. m. Steamship—The time table and Last through car leaves Ballard routes of the various Sound and for Seattle at 12 :04 p. m. Lake boats are changing so often Last car (to barn only) Ballard that it is impossible for an an for Seattle at 1 50 a. m. nual book to keep up with them. We would refer enquirers to the Ballard—Beach Line First Ave. monthy Pioneer Guide, price 15 (Headway 20 minutes.) cents, on sale at Book and News First through car leaves N. End Stores. at Salmon Bay at 5:57 a. m. 105- First through car leaves Depot LAKE UNION LINE—2nd Ave. 4th and Jackson at 6:27 a. m. (Headway 5 to 11 minutes.) Last through car leaves Depot First through car leaves Depot, 4th and Jackson at 12:40 a. m. 4th and Jackson, 5:55 a. m. Last through car leaves N. End Last through car leaves Dept, at Salmon Bay at 11:37 p. m. 4th and Jackson, 12:45 a. m. Kinnear Park Line—1st Ave. First through car leaves East- lake and Ward, 5:35 a. m. (Headway 10 to 15 minutes.) Last through car leaves East- First through car leaves Depot, lake and Ward, 12:25 p. m. 4th and Jackson, 5:53 a. m. Last through car leaves Depot, Last car to barn leaves East- 4th and Jackson, 12:53 a. m. lake and Ward, 1:05 a. m. First through care leave Kinnear University & Ravenna Park Line Park, 5:45 a. m. —3rd Ave. Last through car leaves Kinnear (Headway 10 to 15 minutes.) Park, 12:30 p. m. First through car leaves Union Last car (to barn only) leaves Station, 6:17 a. m. Kinnear Park, 1:22 a. m. Last through car leaves Union Virginia Street Line—1st Ave. Station, 1:00 a. m. (Headway 20 to 15 minutes.) First through car leaves Raven First through car leaves Walker na Park, 5:36 a. m. street, 6:07 a. m. Last through car leaves Raven Last through car leaves Walker na Park, 12:15 a. m. street, 1:00 a. m. Broadway and Pike Street Line First through car leaves 3rd and —2nd Ave. Aloha, 6:00 a. m. (Headway 4 to 12 minutes.) Last through car leaves 3rd and First through car leaves Depot, Aloha, 12:30 a. m. 4th and Jackson, 5:50 a. m. Last car (to barn only) leaves Last through car leaves Depot, 3rd and Aloha, 1:25 a. m. 4th and Jackson, 1:00 a. m. First through car leaves Har Green Lake Line—2nd Ave, vard Ave. and Edgar St., 5:48 (Headway 4 to 15 minutes.) a. m. First through car leaves Home Last through car leaves Har Station, 5:30 a. m. vard Ave. and Edgar St., 12:30 Last through car leaves Home a. m. Station, 12:30 p. m. Last car to barn leaves Harvard First through car leaves Depot, Ave. and Edgar St., 1:30 a. m. 4th arid Jackson, 6:03 a. m. Last through car leaves Depot, Grant Street and South Seattle 4th and Jackson, 1:00 a. m. Line—2nd Ave. Last car (to barn only) leaves (Headway 10 to 15 minutes.) Home Station, 1:40 a. m. First through car leaves 2nd and Last car (to barn only) leaves Yesler, 5:05 a. m. Depot, 4th and Jackson, 1:15 Last through car leaves 2nd and a. m. Yesler, 1:00 a. m. 106 mm$i :H£* a ^2 3 < 107 ARCADIA IRRIGATED LANDS Easy terms of $2 an acre monthly. >j v;-' - Write or call today. ^ ^» ( GRANT & DYE * FISCAL AGENTS 812 American Bank Building Seattle, Wash. Read article on "Arcadia" in this book, and mention same when writing or calling. 108. First through car leaves South Last through car leaves Power Park, 5:45 a. m. Station, 1:06 a. m. Last car (to ham only) leaves First through car leaves Mad South Park, 1:40 a. m. rona Park, 6:10 a. m. Brodaway Line—Broadway and Last through car leaves Mad - James. rona Park, 12:45 a. m. (Headway 10 to 20 minutes.) Last car (to barn only) leaves First through car leaves Power Madrona Park, 1:30 a. m. House, 6:00 a. m. James Street Cable Line—James Last through .car leaves Power and First. House, 1:06 a. m. First through car leaves Power First through car leaves Roy Station, 5:50 a. m. street, 6:10 a. m. Last through car leaves Power Last through car leaves Roy Station, 1:06 a. m. street, 1:16 a. m. First through car leaves Pioneer Beacon Hill Line—Broadway and Square, 6:04 a. m. James. Last through car leaves Pioneer (Headway 10 and 15 minutes.) Square, 1:13 a. m . First through car leaves Power Madison Street Cable Line— Station, 5:50 a. m. Madison and West. Last through car leaves Power First through car leaves Lake Station, 1:06 a. m. Washington, 5:32 a. m. First through car leaves Beacon Last through car leaves Lake Hill, 6:05 a. m. Washington, 12:35 a. m. Last through car leaves Beacon First through car leaves Western Hill, 12:36 a. m. avenue, 5:52 a. m. Last car (to ham only) leaves Last through car leaves Western Beacon Hill, 1:21 a. m. avenue, 1:05 a. m. Rainier Heights Line—Jackson Last car Lake Washington (to Street. barn only), 1:30 a. m. (Headway 4 minutes.) First through car leaves City, Queen Anne Lines—1st Ave. 6:00 a. m. Six minute service between 1st Last through car leaves City, and Walker Sts. and Queen Anne 1:00 a. m. and Galer Sts., from 6:01 a. m. First through car leaves Rainier to 9:50 a. m., and from 3:07 p. m. Heights, 6:00 a. m. to 7:50 p. m. Headway 10 min Last through car leaves Rainier utes thereofter. Transfer cars Heights, 12:40 p. m. connect with each trip for Ceme Last car (to "barn only) leaves tery and Bast Queen Anne. Rainier Heights, 1:20 a. m. East Union Street Line—1st Ave. Madrona Park Line—Broadway (Headway 8 to 12 minuates.) and James. First through car leaves 1st So. (Headway 10 to 12 minutes.) and Walker St.,'5:55 a. m. First through car leaves Power Last through car leaves 1st' So. Station, 5:50 a. m. and Walker St., 1:00 a. m. 109 First through car leaves 29th Last through car leaves 1st So. and Union, 5:44 a. m. and Walker, 12:18 a. m. . Last through car leaves 29th and Last through car leaves Wood Union, 12:31 a. m. land Park, 11:40 a. m. Last car to barn leaves 29th and Main Street and 14th Ave. Line. Union, 1:26 a. m. (Headway 40 minutes.) First through car leaves Sount Capitol Hill Lines—3rd Ave. End, 6:50 a. m. (Headway 5 to 12 minutes.) Last through car leaves South First through car leaves Depot, End, 6:10 p. m. 6:14 a. m. • First through car leaves North Last through car leaves Depot, End, 6:30 a. m. 1:00 a. m. Last through car leaves North First through car leaves 15th End, 5:50 p. m. and Galer, 5:47 a. m. Last through car to barn, 6:45 Last through car leaves 15th a. m. and Galer, 12:30 a. m. Last car to barn leaves 15th and Yesler Way Cable Line. Galer, 1:29 a. m. (Headway 3 minutes.) Fremont-Ballard Line—1st Ave. First car leaves Occidental Ave., (Headway 8 to 20 minutes.) 6:01 a. m. First through car leaves First Last car leaves Occidental Ave., and Jackson, 5:50 a. m. 1:00 a. m. First through car leaves Ballard, First car leaves Power House, 5:30 a.m. 5:45 a. m. Last through car leaves 1st and Last car leaves Power House, Jackson, 12:45 a. m. 12:45 a. m. Last through car leaves Ballard, Wallingford Ave. and University 11:40 p. m. Line. Last car for barn only leaves (Headway 10 to 20 minutes.) Ballard, 1:20 a. in. First car leaves Union Station, Bellevue-Summit Line—2nd Ave. 6:20 a. m. (Headway 8 to 15 minutes.) Last car leaves Union Station, First car leaves Union Station 12:40 a. m. 6:25 a. m. First car leaves 14th Ave. N. E., Last car leaves Union Station, 5:30 a. m. 12:40 a. m. Last car leaves 14th Ave. N. E., First car leaves Bellevue Place, 12:00 p. m. 6:03 a. m. Last car (for barn only) leaves, Last car leaves Bellevue Place, 1:18 a. m. 12:18 a. m. Fremont Ave. Line—1st Ave. Fauntleroy Park Line. (Headway 15 to 20 minutes.) (Headway 30 minutes.) First through car leaves 1st So. First through car leaves Pioneer and Walker, 6:18 a. m. Place, 5:45 a. m. First through car leaves Wood Last through car leaves Pioneer land Park, 5:40 a. m. Place, 12:15 a. m. no First through car leaves Park, Lake, (Schriner) Car Shops, Al 6:30 a. m. lendale, Evergreen, Foy, Country Last through car leaves Park, Club Junction, Henry, Ronald, 1:00 a. m. Old Road, Clive, Emme, Echo Lake, Lake Ballinger, Old Home, West Seattle Line. Hall Lake Crossing, Hall Lake (Headway 1 hour.) City. First car leaves Pioneer Place, Freight car leaves Main and 5:45 a. m. C streets every week day at 12 Last car leaves Pioneer Place, noon. 11:45 p. m. Renton Branch, Seattle-Tacoma First car leaves Grant street, 6:35 a. m. Inter-Urban Line. Last car leaves Grant street, Office cor. Occidental Ave. & 12:25 a. m. Yesler Way. Tel. Main 1148. Time subject to change with Luna Park Line. out notice. (Headway 24 min. from 5:36 Leave Seattle for Tacoma, cor a. m. to 12:00 noon; 12 mins. ner Occidental Avenue and Yes from 12:00 noon to 11:36 p. ler Way, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. in., m.; 24 mins. from 10:24 p. m. and 12, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, to 1:00 a. m.) 10:00 and 11:30 p. m. Trains First car leaves 1st and Jackson, leaving at 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 5:36 a. m. p. m. make no stops between Last car leaves 1st and Jackson, Seattle and Tacoma. Time one 1:10 a. m. hour and fifteen minutes. First car leaves Illinois street, For Renton cars leave at 6:20 6:06 a. m. a. m., 7:30 a. m. and on the half Last car leaves Illinois street, hour ever hour to 7:30 p. m., 1:40 a. m. and then 9:30 p. m. and 12:01. Ride between Seattle^ and Ren Seattle-Everett Inter-Urban Line. ton takes 45 minutes. Office, Room A, Colman Bldg., Ride between Seattle and Ta Tel. Ind. 2541, Main 1375. coma takes one hour and 30 First cars on Sunday leave one minutes. hour later. Leave Ballard for Hall Lake, 12 midnight Saturday FREIGHT AND EXPRESS. only.^ Leave Seattle for Tacoma Leave Ballard, 1st ave. and C 10:00 a. m., 9 p. m. Arrive in street for m Hall Lake daily, in Tacoma 1:15 p. m., 1:00 a. m. cluding Sunday, every hour from Seatle Express and Baggage 6:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m., leaves Office, 623 1st Ave. Tel. Main Hall Lake, 7:00 a. m., last car, 46. Seattle Transfer Co. Agents. 8:00 p. m. Leave Ballard for car Seattle Freight Stations, Mas shop only, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 sachusetts street and 1st ave. So. p. m. Stations between Ballard Tell. Rainier 51. and Hall Lake: City Limits, Express delivered and collect Greenwood, Elbert Place, Haller ed in Tacoma and Seattle. Ill Main 2581 ... TELEPHONES ... ' Ind. 3903 WHY NOT BUY, SELL OR TRADE Real Estate Either Lots or Acreage I ... OF ... J. B. PUGSLEY 473 Colman Block Seattle, Wash. FOR BUSINESS OPENINGS WRITE OR CALL 112 0-3 r. '-'• •"• 4 * :. is: 3 .S •>*• ,f, ..l -»f.s • l LT* SFS ni''. : ; J, *7*VJB ,.* a •a .s •8 u DH -• t, 4....-•^Mv i .--••; A>/~ v. • 113 We Secure Patents Promptly and with special regard to the legal pro tection of the invention. U. S. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS ADAMS & BROOKS Registered Attorneys, Mechanical Experts. Established in Seattle 18 years. 625-6 Colman Block. Tel. Main 3407 -Ind. A 2045. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. Phone Ind. 5328 Lady Attendant. SEATTLE INSTITUTE OF NATURAL THERAPEUTICS The. methods employed include Chiropractic, Magnetic, Chromopathy, Manipulatory and Vibratory, Swedish Movements, Massage and Hydropathy. All Chronic Diseases Treated. Rooms 509-510-511-512 Johnston Co. Building J. R. OHMSTEDE, D. C. Corner Third and University Seattle, Wash. 114 FREIGHT TIME TABLE. After 8:30 p. m. cars leave Fort Lawton freight car leaves Seattle every half hour to Rain 6th and Olive at 9 a. m. ier Beach, with the 9:00 and Ballard freight car leaves 6th 11:30 through to Renton. and Olive at 9:00 a. m. and 1:40 On Saturday evenings the fif p. m. teen minute service is continued Madison Street freight car till 12:30. leaves Madison street and West It requires about 20 minutes to ern Ave. at 8:20 a. m., 11:00 a. run to Columbia and about 40 m., 2:00 p. m., and 4:25 a. m. minutes to Rainer Beach. Green Lake freight car leaves School car leaves Orchard 6th and Olive at 7:30 a. m. and Beach at 8:05 to 12th ave. South. 12:00 noon. Freight cars leave Seattle at Freight car to University 9:00 a. m. for Rainier Beach, and leaves 6th and Olive at 8:00 a. at 1:00 p. m. for Renton. Leave m. and 1:00 p. m. Renton at 6:30 a. m. for Seattle. Madrona Park freight car Street and House Numbers— leaves 6th and Olive at 7:15 (See House Numbers.) a. m. and 12:00 m. Streets and Avenues—(See Fauntleroy Park freight car back of Map.) leaves 6th and Olive at 1:00 p. m. Street Railroads—(See Trolley daily. Trips.) Seattle, Renton & Southern Rail Superior Court—(See State way Co. Officers.) Cars leave Seattle for Renton Supreme Court—(See State at 4:30, 7:00 and hourly there Officers.) after till 9 p. m., with one later Telephone Service — 30,000, car at 11:30 p. m. August, 1907. Car leaves Renton at 5:20, and Theatres—There are many hourly thereafter till 7:25 p. m.; places of amusement in this then at 8:00, at 9:00 and at 10:00 city, not the least of which are p. m., 12:20 to Columbia. the vaudeville and moving pic A fifteen minute service is ture shows, most of which will maintained from Rainier Beach be found in the business centre. to Seattle from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., The following is a list of the half hour service thereafter till theatres: 12 midnight. Between 6:15 and Moore Theatre, Washington 8:30 cars leave Seattle on the Annex. hour, half and quarter for Rain Third Avenue Theatre, 3rd and ier Beach; on the hour and half Pine. ( hour for Taylor's mill, and on the Grand Opera House—Cherry, hour for Renton. between 2nd and.3rd. Seats 2200. Between the hours of 6:00 and Seattle Theatre, cor. 3rd and 8:45 a. m. and 4:30 to 7:00 p. m. Cherry. Seats 1500. a 7y2 minute service 'is main Lyric Theatre, Occidental Ave. tained between Seattle and Hill and Washington St. man City. Star Theatre, S. E. cor. 1st 115 Ave. and Washington. Seats Workers, every Thursday, Labor 1000. Temple. Totem Pole—Webster defines Bricklayers, every ^Thursday, a totem as "a rude picture of a Labor Temple. bird or beast used by the North Beer Drivers, 2nd and 4th American Indians .to designate Wednesdays, Labor Temple. their clan." A totem pole is usu Brewery Laborers, 2nd and ally' erected in front of their 4th Sunday, Labor Temple. dwelling, and bearing the family Ballard Clerks, ever Tuesday, totem. There are, however, Fraternal Hall, Ballard. three different classes of totem Blacksmiths and Helpers, 2nd poles, the first of which we have and 4th Monday, Labor Temple. just described, and which is the Broom Makers, 1st Monday, most common; the second, called Labor Temple. the death totem, a pole contain Building Trades Assembly, ing the ashes of the departed, every Friday, Labor Temple. and the third, erected to com- Butchers, every Tuesday, La memorate any important event bor Temple. that has taken place in the fam Building Laborers, every Mon ily history. The very fine totem day, Labor Temple. that stands in Pioneer Place is Bookbinders, 1st Monday, La one of the best specimens of bor Temple. these unique family trees. It Boilermakers, 2nd and 4th was brought from Tongas, in Thursday, Labor Temple. Southeastern Alaska, by a party Central Labor Council, every of Seattle business men, and Wednesday, Labor Temple. presented to the city, where it Cement Workers, every Tues stands a monument to a race of day, Labor Temple. people which is fast dying out. Carmen, 2nd and 4th Friday. Trade Unions—Allied Printing Carpenters, every Tuesday, Trades Council, 4th Tuesday, Carpenters' Hall. Labor Temple. Carpenters, Georgetown, every Bakers and Confectioners, 1st Sat., Rainier P., Georgetown. and 3rd Saturday, Labor Temple. Conductors, Railroad, 2nd and Bakers' Helpers, 1st and 3rd 4th Sunday, Carpenters' Hall. Saturday, Labor Temple. Conductors, Ladies' Auxiliary Bartenders, alternate Sundays, to, 1st and 3rd Friday, Carpen Labor Temple. ters' Hall. Barbers, every Wednesday, Coopers, last Sunday in month, Labor Temple. Labor Temple. Brewers, 1st and 3rd Saturday, Cigar Makers, 1st Thursday, Labor Temple. Labor Temple. Beer Bottlers, 2nd and 4th Fri Clerks, every Tuesday, Labor day, Labor Temple. Temple. Brewery Engineers and Fire Cooks, every Friday, 486-7 Ar men, 2nd and 4th Tuesday, Labor cade Bldg: Temple. Electrical Workers, Inside, Bridge and Structural Iron every Tuesday, Labor Temple. 116 Electrical Workers, Linemen, Marine Cooks and Stewards, every Monday, Labor Temple. Thursdays, rm. 12, Colman Dock. Electrical Workers, Helpers, Metal Polishers, 1st and 3rd 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Labor Friday, Labor Temple. Temple. Mil,lmen, every Thursday, La Elevator Constructors, 1st and bor Temple. 3rd Monday, Labor Temple. Mosaic Workers, 1st and 3rd Federal Labor Union, 2nd and Thursday, Labor Temple. 4th Thursday, Labor Temple. Musicians, 2nd Thursday, La Firemen, Locomotive, 1st and bor Temple. 3rd Sunday, Foresters' Hall. Newsboys, every Saturday, La Firemen, Marine, on call of of bor Temple. ficers, Colman Dock. Pacific Coast Federation Long Fishermen, room 9, Colman shoremen, Fridays, Seneca and Dock. Railroad. Garment Workers, 1st and 3rd Painters and Decorators, every Tuesday, Labor Temple. Tuesday, Labor Temple. Glaziers, 2nd and 4th Wednes ' Pattern Makers, 2nd and 4th days, Labor Temple. Wednesday, Labor Temple. Granite Cutters, 3rd Thursday, Pavers and Rammermen, 1st Labor Temple. Saturday, Labor Temple. Hoisting Engineers, every Pile Drivers, every Wednes Thursday, Labor Temple. day, Labor Temple. Horseshoers, 2nd and 4th Plasterers, every Monday, La Tuesdays, Labor Temple. bor Temple. Housesmiths, Ornamental Iron Plumbers, every Tuesday, La and Wire Workers, 1st and 3rd bor Temple. Wednesday, Labor Temple. Pole Raisers and Electrical Iron Molders, 2nd and 4th Fri Assistants, every Friday, Labor day, Labor Temple. Temple. Jewelers, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, Pressmen, 1st Monday, Labor Labor Temple. Temple. Laundry Wagon Drivers, 2nd Pressmen's Assistants, 2nd and 4th Wednesday, Labor Tem Monday, Labor Temple. ple. Puget Sound Steamshipmen, Longshoremen No. 522, every every Sunday, Flyer Dock. Friday, 1408^ Western Ave. Roofers, Composition and Lathers, every Thursday, La Ready, 1st and 3rd Monday, L. bor Temple. Temple. Ladies' Garment Workers, 2nd Sailors, every Monday, 1312 and 4th Monday, Labor Temple. Western Ave. • Leather Workers, 1st and 3rd Sanitary Wagon Drivers, 2nd Wednesday, Labor Temple. and 4th Saturday, Labor Temple. Machinists, every Friday, La Shingleweavers, every Tues bor Temple. day, Eagles' Hall, Ballard. Marble Qutters, 2nd and 4th Sheetmetal Workers, every Tuesday, Labor Temple. Monday, Labor Temple. 117 Ship Builders, Iron, 2nd and Women's Union Label League, 4th Wednesday, Labor Temple. every Thursday, Labor Temple. Ship Carpenters, every Sun Women's Auxiliary to Typos., day, Flyer Dock. 1st and 3rd Thursday, Labor Ship Painters, every Tuesday, Temple. Labor Temple. Trolley Trips—A few points of Stage Employees, 1st and 3rd interest the stranger can visit Tuesday, Labor Temple. while in the city: First, in or Steam Engineers, 1st and 3rd der to get a general lay of the Thursday, Labor Temple. city, visit the water tower on Stationary Firemen, 2nd and Queen Anne Hill—West Queen 4th Saturday, Labor Temple. Anne or Cedar St. cars. From Steam Fitters, every Monday, here take West Queen Anne car Labor Temple. and transfer to Green Lake Steam Fitters' Helpers, every cars—Pike and 2nd Ave.—and Monday, Labor Temple. loop the loop, seeing Lake Union Stereotypers, 3rd Tuesday, La and Green Lake. If you care to bor Temple. stop off, get off at Woodland Stone Cutters, 2nd and 4th Park, one of the most beautiful Tuesday, Labor Temple. parks in Seattle. . There are a Stone Masons, 1st and 3rd large number of animals to be Tuesday, Labor Temple. seen here. Returning, transfer Switchmen, 2nd and 4th Sun to University cars—3rd and day > Labor Temple. Union (here while waiting for Switchmen, Ladies' Auxiliary your car may be seen the new to, 2nd and 4th Sunday, Labor Federal building under construc Temple. tion) and visit the State Univer Sign Painters, 1st and 3rd sity and Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Tuesday, Labor Temple. Exposition grounds, and Raven Tailors, 1st Monday, Labor na Park, the home of the big Temple. trees. This ride takes you on Teamsters, every Thursday, the opposite shores of Lake Labor Temple. Union. On both of these routes Trainmen, 1st and 3rd Friday, may be seen the proposed Gov 2nd and 4th Sunday, Labor Tem ernment Canal connecting Lake ple. Washington with salt water. Re Telegraphers, 1st Sunday, La turning from the University bor Temple. grounds, transfer to Capitol Hill Truck Drivers, every Friday, cars and view Volunteer Park. Labor Temple. This is a very pretty ride. The Typographical Union, 1st Sun next transfer will be to the Mad day in month, Labor Temple. ison line, 2nd and Madison, at Tile Layers, 2nd and 4th Fri the end of which you will find day, Labor Temple. Madison Park and Lake Wash Varnishers and Polishers, ington. Here you cannot afford every Thursday, Labor Temple. to miss a trip on the lake, which Waitresses, every Friday, La are made on regular schedule, bor Temple. taking in Kirkland, Bothell, East 118 1 a, Cu D 119 To tho Notion Dealer Why not add a line of JAPANESE^ CHINESE GOODS Write or call on THE ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY Wholesale Exporting and Importing 21 4 Fifth Avenue Seattle Wash. Telephone Main 426 P. O. Box 620 Cable Address "Ginko,"0 Western Union, A. B. C. 5th Edition Telephones: Main 1845, Independent 680 The Oriental American Bank 424 Main Street Capital, $40,000.00 Surplus, $32,000.00 OFFICERS: C. T. TAKAHASHI. President K. HIRADE, Vice-President T. ARAI, Cashier DIRECT ORSs K. NISHII T. ARAI K. HIRADE Y. OSAWA C. T. TAKAHASHI 120 Seattle and around Mercer Isl is necessary and required by law and. This is a most delightful in regard to death reports, burial trip. The White City is the permits, and the like, in addition name of the pleasure resort at to performing his usual services. Madison Park. The Y. M. C. A. United States—Officers and and new Carnegie Library are Departments.— (See Federal Of situated 'at Fourth and Madison. fices, etc.) If you stop off here take in the University of Washington-—Lo roof garden, top of Lincoln Ho cated about five miles from Pio tel. Returning, a transfer may neer Place, the center of the be taken to Second Ave. and city, on Lake Washington. The from there to James St. and University or Wallingford Ave. from James to Madrona. On this cars. Statistics issued in April, trip points of interest are Ma 1908, showed the official regis drona Park, Lake Washington tration total of 1,592' students en- and the Catholic Cathedral, 9th I oiled in the University this and Madison Sts. Returning, year, as compared with 1,286 transfer to Fauntleroy Park car last year, a net growth in the —First and Yesler. This is a University of nearly 25 per cent, long ride, going around the East this year. ern side of Elliott Bay to West The school of law has had a Seattle and then out through the greater growth than any other forest to Fauntleroy Park. Take department in the University. in the large steel works at Last year's registration showed Youngstown on this trip. If you a total of 82 members, while want to go to Luna Park or Alki this year there are 128 students Point transfer to Luna Park in the law school, thus showing cars—First and Yesler. Luna a growth of 50'-per cent. In the Park is a large pleasure resort, graduate school there were 29 and at Alki Point is the natator- students last year, and this year ium and summer resort. Re 39 students are working for their turning, take the West-Seattle master's degree. Ferry, from which a panoramic By Schools—Graduate school, view of the entire water front 39; college of liberal arts, 780; may be had. Leschi Park cars college of engineering (chemical are also taken at First and Yes engineering 9, civil engineering ler. Returning from Leschi, 130, electrical engineering 108, Chinatown may be taken in. Get mechanical engineering 24) total off at 5th Ave. and walk to 271; school of mines, 81; school Washington St. At First and of pharmacy, 61; school of for Yesler or James is the famous estry, 10; school of law, 128; totem pole. Another long and miners' short course, 26; Satur interesting ride is through the day special teachers' courses, Rainier Valley, down the boule 16; total, 1,412; counted twice, vard of that name. Take cars at 16; total, 1,396. First and Washington. Vaudeville Theatres — (See Undertakers—In case of death Theatres.) any undertaker will do all that Victoria, B. C.—Is one of the 121 most beautiful points for the wide river valleys, where agri tourist from Seattle. It is lo culture is extensively carried on. cated on Vancouver Island about The southeastern section is hilly, eighty miles from Seattle, and but not rough. Nearly every one of the most picturesque cit acre can be cultivated, and this ies in North America. The Pu section is noted for its fruit. In get Sound Navigation Co. boats the northeastern section the leave Seattle daily except Mon most fertile part of the Inland days, giving the tourist a beauti Empire, the easterner gets his ful daylight ride. Victoria is first glimpse of this State as he the Capital of the Province of crosses the boundary. The tow British Columbia. ering mountains rise before him, Volunteer Park—(See Parks.) and his surprise knows no abate Washington, The State Of— ment as wonder after wonder From the standpoint of its phy is piled up in his progress across sical features, Washington may the State, and he is at last* ush be divided into six regions—the ered into the magnificent city of Olympic Mountains, Puget Sound Seattle, one of the greatest mar Basin, Cascade Mountains, Col vels of this marvelous State, umbia Plain, Okanogan High which with only eighteen years lands and Blue Mountains. Ly of statehood has made so great ing in a general north and south a progress. course between the Olympic and Washington Park — (See Cascade Mountains is a great Parks.) trough known as the Puget Washington Hotel—The New Sound Basin. With a mild cli Washington Hotel, at the corner mate, a virgin soil and a home of Second Ave. and Stewart St., market, Puget Sound country is in Seattle, occupies a space all that may be desired, and in fronting 145 feet on Second Ave., all the great State, with its di with a depth of 108 feet to alley versified lands, nothing more on Stewart St. It is thirteen beautiful in the way of scenery stories high, and of steel and or more fertile under cultiva brick construction, containing tion can be found than this same 275 guest rooms and 235 private Puget Sound country. East of bath rooms. On the roof is a the Cascades the climate Is more garden, one-half of which is in of a continental character, the closed in glass. The entire build winters more rigorous and the ing will be occupied strictly for summers warmer. However, as hotel purposes, there being no in Western Washington, the stores on the ground floor, such nights are cool. The central sec space being devoted to dining- tion extends west to the Colum room, grill room, banquet rooms, bia River; this section spreads bar, etc. Cost, about $850,000. north and south, and consists Water Front—The city water principally of rolling prairie. front, with its extensive docks The northern, northeastern and and warehouses, its fleet of northwestern sections are rough small steamers running in and and broken, but have numerous out at all hours; its large sail- 122 Outside of Puget Sound. 123 OUR BUSINESS Is to supply safe and profit-produc ing investments in REAL ESTATE BONDS, WARRANTS MORTGAGES, MINES AND STOCKS West Seattle Property a Specialty Beautiful Souvenir and Map of Seattle mailed for five two cent stamps MORRISON & ESHELMAN 1207-8 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash. Main 3384 Independent 1 187 124 ing vessels and great /ocean* sweeps around to the North, the steamships from every part of city, skirting the shore of the the world, is a never-failing at busy and beautiful bay between, traction to visitors. spreading and rising like a nigh Water Works—The water sup amphitheater, shines forth in all ply ot the city is brought her vastness and splendor, and through" to the city in a large the snowclad Cascades farther conduit from Cedar Lake, nearly beyond add grandeur to the forty miles away. The lake be scene, while tp the north and ing much higher than the city, west, one. beholds the broad ex forms a natural pressure, thus panse of the waters of the Sound avoiding the necessity of a large with the white-topped Olympics and expensive plant. The city stretching along the horizon, having grown at such a rapid glistening in the morning sun pace, the conduit now used has light and sombre and majestic become inadequate for the great in the glow of an evening sky, needs of the city; thus, until as the golden orb strikes his re new conduits, already provided splendent rod upon the water;* for, are laid, stringent rules are and creeps silently behind the enforced for the regulation of mountains, reflecting in his on hours for sprinkling of lawns, ward course a flood of glory the evening hours being from 7 that thrills and enraptures the to 8:30. The fine for disobeying soul. the rules are $2 for the first of West Seattle is an ideal place fense, and usually $5 or more for beautiful homes. No one fa for future violations. Heavier miliar with the location, the ex fines are imposed for sprinkling traordinary attractive features without a nozzle and using an possessed by this charming automatic sprinkler, unless a place and the extensive and com meter has been installed. Spe plete transportation facilities cial permits may be obtained provided, by which it is ren from the Water Department dered accessible, can doubt for West Seattle—Among . Seat a moment but that it is destined tle's suburbs, West Seattle to become a place specially stands out conspicuously as the noted for its beautiful homes. most attractive and charming ol By natural selection it holds the all. Spread out upon an elevated key to such a destiny. Every plateau 300 feet above the thing in conjunction with its water, projecting into the Sound, natural beauty, and adaptability directly across the bay from the is being brought into action to main portion of Seattle, it com make it just such a place; and mands a view exquisitely grand it would be difficult to see how and impressive, whose beauty the result would be otherwise. and sublimity is beyond descrip Already do we see the nucleus tion. Looking to the South from of its coming grandeur In tnis its eminence, Mt. Rainier in all respect in the number of beauti its imposing grandeur comes ful homes planted here and into view, and as your vision there upon its commanding 125 heights. New ones are in course season it is neither sticky nor of erection, and many more pro muddy, thus avoiding that con jected that will soon show vis stant dragging of dirt into the ible signs of early construction, houses, so common, annoying so that not many months will ing and disagreeable in many have passed till we shall have other locations. Its broad and the pleasure and satisfaction of straight avenues evenly graded seeing ten residences of modern and provided with concrete side and beautiful design for every walks, beautifully parked, mater one to be seen now. Its annexa ially add to the beauty of the tion to Seattle, by which it has place. become part of the greater city,, Here is provided a haven of has had the desired effect of add rest to both body and mind after ing fresh impetus to its already the daily toil and worry—a quiet rapid growth and development. retreat, free from the noise and Its wonderful adaptability to commotion of crowded street, at making an ideal place for beau once refreshing and enjoyable to tiful homes is readily percept the ' highest degree, supplying ible, so much so that there are every comfort of life, and where but few of the many who visit you are surrounded with na it that are not charmed with ture's beauties,, bestowed with the place. View it from wnat- greatest profusion and loftiest ever standpiont you may, and it sublimity to charm tne eye and stands out conspicuously select. lift the soul to higher emotions In point of health—a highly of joy and peace. important consideration in the Who will not say that West selection of a home place—it is Seattle, provided with every re especially favored. Its air is of quisite essential to the highest the healthiest and purest, per ideals of a home location, will fumed by the gentle salt sea become the chief attraction and zephyrs wafted from all sides, the one place most sought after imparting renewed life and for the building of beautiful vigor to its people. Conditions homes ? The day is at hand warrant making the statement when this may no longer be con that no healthier place can be sidered an idle dream, but the found the world over. witnessing of a gradual unfold In point of cleanliness it is no ing of a glorious reality. less favored. Owing to its pe This exquisitely charming culiarly favorable location in home place is made readily ac this respect, it is free from the cessible by both ferry and trol disagreeable smoke and soot ley cars from early morn till that hovers over portions of Se after midnight at frequent inter attle, and, as a consequence, vals. For further information everything wears a brightness regarding this beautiful place, and freshness not common to we refer you to Morrison & Esh- other portions. Its soil is sandy elman, 1208 Alaska Building, Se and pourous and quickly absorbs attle, Wash. trie wet, so that during the rainy Woodland Park—(See Parks.) 126 CARE and SKILL A little care on your part and some skill on ours will preserve your teeth to extreme old age. Remember that little cavities to great holes grow. GIVE THE LEAST BREAK YOUR EARLY ATTENTION It will pay you, for it will save you both pain and money. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 614J/2 First Avenue Seattle, Wash. 127 Ready May 1st, 1909. ±he Birds of Washington By William Sieon Dawson, of Seattle, Assisted by J. H. Bowles, of Tacoma. \ ! Vl' fi r * *u ;i A magnificengnificent work, completcompletee m^ kmjb$$& volume*volunlfi^^ * 9 00 pages, 400 illustrationsis,. The 375 species,of ^^flington ^^a?d^*acgfmljely, beauti- fully and sympathetically defoftiedv' ArtisMbPreli-aSe^^unique, epoch- making. * •> p i A partial list of the Sei tle^ s^ibsferibe^s>0;o the Patrons' Edition, De Luxe: S. H. Piles Wm. P. Trimble Chas. H. Bebb John H. McGFraw Walter Oakes Mrs. Chas. W. Corliss W. H. White P. A. Purdy J. W. Clise M. L. Denny F. S. Stimson Chas. L. Denny Maurice McMicken Wm. H. Lewis Geo. F. Meacham J. M. Prink N. B. Beck Mrs. Phillip Kelley C. J. Smith C. A. Kinnear R. J. Fisher C. P. White Chas. R. Collins H. I. Ralston Eliza F. Leary E. Lincoln Smith, D.D. C. B. Bussell Ingram Hughes C. D. Stimson H. C. Henry E. M. Rininger, M. D. James D. Hoge J. E. Chilberg E. C. Kilbourne E. S. Curtis John E. Ballaine Will H. Parry Robert Moran Mrs. John Collins W. L. Gazzam A. J. Blethen, Jr. Geo. M. Horton, M. D. E. S. Morris James A. Moore Roger S. Greene E. D. Hampton W. D. Comer J. C. Marmaduke Frank E. Adams M. W. Peterson L. J. Colman J. A. Stratton M. H. Young Josiah Collins A. S. Kerry A. G. Dunn Geo. P. Stone Chas. V. Elliot W. C. Morse A book for -everybody. Sold only by subscription. No copies Will be printed except as ordered in advance of publication. Five editions and eight bindings. Prices range from ten to fifty dollars per set. Particulars and specimen pages upon request. ORDER NOW. Address, THE OCCIDENTAL PUBLISHING COMPANY University Station, Seattle. 128 leference ^Us. Mot to be taken from SEATTLE PUFUO LIBRARY, Reference r>oom SEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 0 Dl DD 1265535 5