1893-03-24; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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GLARE, MIOH., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1898.
Bimnaloei3
17
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e have on hand @1? .
The Best Line of
Boot^ "Shoes.and Rilbher Goods,
That we ever had
We owe placing these G-oods at
figure, never surpassed
■or cheapness.
a
It will he money im your pocket to see our
• ''IL_.si___-_*__!*' 01ho__©p
_GIh__tl___,-®__!;-3 School Ohoes5
N^&sn9^ IF^__Ib>Bs_srSs, and
I3*a/or*j/tfcilira^ Dsra IF-?QO'd>*i__if<s»a.E-**.
Ml® ©B^o Ihai'M^ ai JPWZ Stoch<a>$
'■' m&Tl&tity"first etas's
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BKITOHB TMM SOOKIES.
Might
£m lnt<ss<sstm^ 3L©tt_r feoan.. je& . Clare Slam.
e©^ M tli© ILan-l of Mowacs amdFejrpet-
*asl Snows
Srasjsjb, "Wash;., March 14, s93.
1 hsTe been thinking yon might like
to hear from one whose heart's best
wishes are for your abundant prosperity and success in your new enterprise,
©ncl that-a short article from Seattle-—
aim city of*, the Pacific coast—
interest' your Readers, hence
this letter. Some two weeks -ago I
left Omaha,* and one of Nebraska's
favorite -blizzards, for the -beautiful
sunshine, west of the -great hills. With
the help of an extra ■ engine we suc-
eeeiei in leaving the blizzard and
Miseii lost time behind us, thongh the
■weather continued bitter cold until
los-yoni "the Rockies," and in western
IcMio and 'eastern Washington we
fonud the farmers "making hay while
the sun shines." They were plowing
aa*5 plaating. Then over "the «blue"
ami the Cascades. and through those
Fenowaed and^ wonderfully rich' valleys of this grand state of Washington, to the sea, where the flowers were
Ie bloom and the* earth covered with
that beautiful green seen only in warm
climates, where the snows are rain and
the sua rules by day.
Seattle, like all cities, (except Chicago,} Ms been fighting a time of depression, hut a new day has dawned*,
and the" flrst to waken is Seattle.
U]}m the side walks, from morn until
atghtj oae sees only a moving mass of
human beings, the streets crowded
■uith .teams and constantly moving
street ears. 35fo city on the continent
lay a better system or better equipped
liao of street cars, and no city of its
7i73 esa hoast as many lines or miles.
■TTrenty-ioiir different lines and nearly
c 7*3 Miadresl and twenty-five miles of
t-77sl:l Many large stone and brick
tiGAss are being built" and contracts
licxe been let for a number more to be
esQTjletecl this summer. In the resi-
cleacs nor Mon of the city all is activity.
2n one small addition alone, one com-
Tpsy has contracted to build over fifty
1707173S, some of them very large onfes.
AM the clearance'house shows that
size,  or many
120 other city of its
doable its else, are doing the business
that 22s, ©lone here. With the timber,
the wiie&t. the cattle, the hops and
the milnes, coal, iron and precious
xet-als, the resources of the state are
B77.et-iQalIy unlimited, and from the
277ate3? garfe of these Seattle must reap
the hsnefit. But another resource
"Tiiieh most not* be overlooked—one of
tlie C3Hi_t7y5s greatest—is its climate.
Ii* brfirjgs sunshine and with it, happi-
7_7*T7 to all. Health prevails, and
oaar fatal diseases of the east are un-
I:7.&ui7 here. As you know, we are sit-
7777c! hotwe s__ fresh water on the east,
'"LAtio Washington, 28 miles long) and
_>? srJu rcatsr of Puget Sound, on the
the Pacific
the £egsI harbor on
. _._   _-U.
most in attention to education. It
has large, commodious school«buildings in every part of the city, usually
of stone and brick, built on sigHtly
places and ornaments to the city. Seattle also has a manufacturing future
second to none on the co^st. Its natural mineral resources promise to
equal those of the great iron region of
Pennsylvania. Its available timber
supply is as near inexhaustabie as any.
on the continent. Cheap fuel from
the very numerous coal deposits within easy reach. Her harbor affords safe
and ample accommodations for shipping, her rail transportation facilities
are great and rapidly -increasing, and
•soon to be added is a project now on
foot to utilize the enormous power of
the Snoquaimie Ealls, located about
twenty-two miles from the city. These
falls are 285 feet in height and the
projectors claim they will be able to
furnish power for all the street railways and all machinery now operated
in Seattle and have a reserve force of
an almost unlimited extent, and this
can be furnished at fifty per cent less
than present cost. Cheap power is the
prime factor in .profitable manufacture. Then there are thousands of
aeres of the richest agricultural lands
yielding crops almost beyond the belief of eastern farmers. The average
hop crop in Madison county, the banner hop county of Hew York, is 700 to
to 800 lbs., while here the average is,
1600 lbs. and in one case 5,000 lbs. have
been raised on one single acre. A Mr.
Delano living near here, put in last
year twelve acres of onions. His labor
and expense until crop was marketed
was §800. He harvested 4,000 bushels
which he sold at $1.25 per bushel, netting him $4,200 for the crop or $350 per
acre. •
Ifow only a word about the magnificent and varied scenery which meets
the eye at every turn, for my letter, I
fear, is already too long: I do not"
know where to look for words to describe to you the beauties of these hills
and valleys. I certainly have none at
my command. When one looks out
upon this part of God's beautiful earth
he is made to exclaim: The green,,
the green, the beautiful green! Then
raising his eyes, to cry: The hills, the
hills, the beautiful hills! where we see
the pure white snow the year round.
Then those massive and high mountain peaks—Mt. Eainier, Mt, Baker,
Mt. Hood and many lesser ones are all
to be seen from this point.
I expect to remain here some fou?
weeks yet and then go east to be present at the opening of the worlds fair.
J. S. Chase.
_772i_ as act passed our legisla-
llieeasse a law,  granting to
-•< >.
jraticsES the right to bond for cer-
!3ipm~e2aents. The prime ob-
y£ the bill was to allow King
X.\ in which'Seattle .is situated,
:cif€7 the building of a canal for
raffe, connecting
Paget
This
yyl tt!1I p-SS within the city limits
.7 7:71:0 than aay other one thing
vr :; lyin 73 build this city of Seattle
-  - AzyAAZiT- U 5. n shortly is destined
A and Lalse- Washington.
Spring* Wraps.
Many gowns have capes to match
them, and these will be the favorite
wraps for spring and summer wear,
though there are coats and jackets for
those who want them. The latter are
much shorter, having returned to the
length of three years ago; they have
the lapped and double-stitched seams,
fasten wtth large pearl buttons, and
have one, two or three full shoulder-
capes; some of these capes are cut
to quite a point both front and back,
and are plaited very full. As a standard garment, cloth cgpes twenty-eight
inches long, in black, .navy blue, and.
tan, are shown; these have shoulder-
capes of velvet or cloth, and are usually silMined. They are cut very full,
often measuring four mid a half yards
in circumference.—Erom "Easter Hats
.was,55 in  Demorest's Eamily
Sciiool iNotes.
Ethel Elden has returned to school
after an absence of several weeks.
Alberta and Hellie Long entered
school this week.
«
We are greatly in need of some bass
singers, as most of them have left
school.
The pupils are somewhat refreshed
after a vacation of two weeks and
seem to take a deeper interest in their
studies.
Myrta Garland, James Bicknell and
Chas. Eoss have left school for an indefinite time.
The grammar class diagramed and
analyzed the first paragraph of "Paradise Lost." We intend to diagram the
entire poem if time will permit us.
Mary Brodie is teaching at Erost.
We hope that her pupils will be as attentive and studious as she was in performing her work at the high school.
The motto of the senior class is: "It
doth not yet appear what we shall
be." Their officers, etc., have been
previously reported.
-We heard Prof. Hutchinson *say:
"Parents dissatisfied with the work
done by their children should ask
themselves, 'What have I done to encourage their work? Stow many times
have I visited the school?' etc. Are*
you dissatisfied with their teacher?
What is the cause of this feeling? Is
not the mote in thine own eye? Teachers can only hold pupils responsible for
what they see and not Star what others
say they saw. Dissatisfaction may, in.
many cases, be removed by a visit from
the parent. Teachers cannot adapt
themselves to the whims rand petty
conceits of every one, and pursue a
straightforward course in applying the
best methods in education,"
.fei77.7s rants aiaoag the fore- 'Magastae for -April.
-Resellers' Institute.
The State Teachers' Institute for
Clare county will be held at Clare,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, April 17, and closing at 4 p. m.,
Eriday, April 21. Commissioner Boys
of Earwell, local committee.
The value of the instruction received
at these institutes is being very generally recognized hy teachers and
school officers. As a rule, it has been
the experience of county examiners
and other examining officers, that the
most successful teachers are those who
have availed themselves of the normal
instruction offered by these local institutes.
The daily sessions of the institute
for this year will, as heretofore, be devoted exclusively to topics of special
interest to teachers, presented by persons of extended practical experience
as teachers, and who have made a
special study of institute work. The
evening lectures will be of a popular
character. -
The institute law allows teachers,
whose schools are in session at the
time appointed for the county institute, held under the direction of the
state superintendent, to close their
schools during the continuance of such
institute without forfeiting their
wages for as many half-days as they
are in attendance at the institute.
This provision of law, and the fact
that there will be no enrollment or
tuition fee exacted, should insure the
attendance of every teacher in the
county who possesses the true pro-
fessibnal spirit.
Eull particulars in regard to board,
etc., may be obtained upon application
to the local committee.
BJEHftY B. PATTEKaH.!.,
Sup't of Public instruction.
 & —*	
K-pmMiean Caucuses.
The republican city caucus will be
held tonight at Deanrs hall, 7 o'clock
standard time. The ward caucuses
will also be held tonight. The first
ward caucus will be called in the council rooms just before the city caucus
assembles. The second ward, at
Dean's hall following the city caucus.
The third ward, at the SEemHBi*
office,, after the city caudus.
Uemo _rat5_ Houainatloas.
The democrats held their city caucus
last night and nominated David Borison for mayor; C. P. Louch, clerk;
J. Schilling, treasurer; H. Hubel, justice of the peace; C. W. Perry and M,
3X Eaton, school inspectors.
In the 2nd ward, Chas. Eishley was
nominated for supervisor; John Tarty,
aldermanf Jos, Brayman, constable,
The first ward caucus will meet tonight.       ;'
A great deal is said about the duties
of national, state and local health
boards in regard to keeping out the
cholera, but it should not be forgotten
that every family, and individual have
also a duty to perform. Premises ancf
1 person should be kept clean. *
e lia:#0 311st opened a line of
vyfjii iivy^
■They are-
U%m&
¥®Ff Eta
nil
i£T
This Spring tlie Prices are
f^Ts
•fiy^
6 are oiMrsflQ w oross §
.•-.s
0 PEilL BOTTOMS, sizes 18 to 24 at 108 a ft®
7
ILa@® (DtotaB]}
0.7
mm
fs an
Ml
IU
TR1DE WITH US IND 81ME PtftEY.
r
Oolhe>]Hr|^; Op^r© Homis© .HEBjlooECo
'Ci. ..;
.*:,*!
Hi
©1 Fafii|
—&
Your House m j-ows
Stable, your UPence
or yoiir Face?
d—
^
"We have all Ma&s of Paints.   Y    ;
Our line of ready-mixed Buckeye Paint is*complete.
We can fix you out in -paints, oils, varnishes, pots aacl
ishes, for yonr Spring painting at right prices.
And don't forget that floor,—you ought to .paint that,
—it saves your already over-taxed wife a lot of 'ScrabMmg
and heavy sweeping. . .
If yoix'are a novice, we can tell you all about mixing.
Paints.
\
9
THED-RUGGiST.
«s.