The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1899, Page 4

SR = = igh CAFE HALBE Just Opened 520 SECOND AVENUE Collins Block ate V adque | vine re La Roche Up-to-Date Ground Floor Studio foattio Cor, Becond Ave. and Union M., Artiotic Pi t Reasonable Prices San Diego Fruit Co, 416 Pike Street Largest Stock of Fruit and Nuts | IN SEATTLE | See THE ae = of z LUDWIG PIANO GRAY HAIR Easter a Millinery e A THE SEATTLE #TAR. — ~ eT van ) AMUSEMENTS BULLPEN, \ th bas wks 4 oni water rate wild pl nt | | iD ENDE THBATER Philippinensia,” In found throughou k NO \ | “Spider and Fly d J d i. } the w Pailipy rour is ES | exceedingly u during the The leading search party will be wn- rT dey, when lem in th DA AGEN der the command of Profeasor N | \ I i steed og 1 eg gd Paris Png thorat who thinks It likely t An “oy idligoe-tlonge Rage ttablcnanape-ty af i LLY and hia (wo compantor h A} elds, where ie does mu na | berg and Frankel, reached the conat The native nll this t beloved era of Bast Greenland and are «till ane « c" n oy ve in that region, where they may | aby hiltppines will alsa contribute To be Filed Against *»:''*s% 'o'tie'he The Annual ieee: gainst yin wna te" The Annual Session '*"s"3"s- 3! the Cit start in June next and try to force eee ae }a passage through the ice barrier to N t Week perm. The frult-eating y. the t niand coast. If An« eX ° talend ie lurker than ‘ jdree in there and was able to push er o head < nd HUE t t makes baa ras on to Angmageaklik in @ degrees sseeeeeeeniemnead nightly in * upon the sanana : north latitude, he is all right, for eta gc Ais os lahat oan ey - | fone eth a Mere very vuring tbe da sleeps NDQUAL TO TUESDAYS EXPLOSION Ser fe thy etton Sat! ea ees Gun teetual wears point among the most northern , ; { Eskimos of the east coast, and the = ae , ‘ Serbetigiiaetoe supply ship would bring Andree Po hoamuagd ethanol gig! amidst home when she makes her annual See: athe vant ad oye Attorneys Have Been Retained to visit next summer. So Nathorat Sib tate etic wu ane’ Gui een will not visit that part of the coast, eS Yeee See. Wee = Ls a Cesta | but wilt push much farther north, | shared. eee. Cen Oe ore Court. }to Cape Bismarck if possible, and tt peony o. anes we te & Nene he finds no tra Andree there he ogg et en lin ner a cepandengat proposes to go anes narth by pee ed me ie tserperic yper ot ae. The « between Cape /s* ot ae wipe hy s “ — vexieng Hamarck an Je pe nee ba an) } eo 20 aape-b bec yaiven Tt was learned on good authority Mlemere fae dene eran ote DAs! The twentieth annual seaston of 10, aken, and alligators. Eee. ba heen wns with a aah spans hae Pemagtg Peay pro. | the King County Teachers’ institute ‘chacon,” one variety alll ammenced ea o “ . or, in priaed by the natives an the City af Basttle by relatives ot Doce? stedge journey, he will have | will be held ie the High school from pecan: Med nice Bin hips ey thr the men who lost their lives through |@ fhe Opportunity to fill in @ long | March 37 to March $1 Inclusive. An |; sigad:, Be rams tenet nd the baller explosion last Tuesday. streteh entand’s outline that interesting program has been ar ac. Ww Morris Kahn, representing the | * still unknown ranged, Among the speakers will rm of Chicago firm of which D. W. Jacobs MF. Hammer, a merchant of | de Instructors who are specialists of | pine seen be was an employe, and William Christiania, Is equipping, at his own | wide reputation and unquestioned ¢)¢ nian » ext Fioersheim, from the International “*Pense, the steam whaler Recta for | ability, Neighboring counties will | port upon the ornitho Art company. which employed Alfred | the Journey, and money is now rals-| be represented, and Island county | isanda, wh he F y counted Balticl, will arrive in the city to-|!M# !8 Sweden for the other ex-/ will have a full delegation present. | no joss than 20 different species of morrow penses of the expedition, Nathorst) gupt. Dewey, of Tacoma, has writ-| birds Notabte nen a ‘Attorneys Ronald and Rattle have | ™Y {nd it necessary to winter In| ten that the schools of that city will | some beautiful little parakeets, cook Deen retained by wire to represent | Greenland, as the dificult navigation | pe closed a0 as to enable the teach- | atoor, mound bullde vebiiie, and the dead mens’ relatives. The Am-|'® the lce-choked coast waters MAY | ore to be present. Supt. Meredith | jungie fowls. The | mamed are erican Travelers’ Protective associa. | Prevent the return of his vessel (his | says he expects there will be some the principal ame birds of the tion also notified the attorneys | 840% | 800 or 690 delegates in attendance. | group, The natives tame the horn to tae up the matter in its behalf. ce REL cious TE One of the drawing cards will be) pitta and keop them ax pets, The Aires 90 Ao sesealetot a | QUEER RELIGIOUS TEST. | Herr Wagner, editor of the West-|onty important food tthe An Aged Woman Murdered }ern Schoo! Journal, and a wets! fresh waters ppines are UPPER MARLBOROUGH, M4. March %—Mary A. Clark, aged fifty-two, was burned to death, and her sister Annie, aged forty-five, was fatally hurt last olght, at Bowle, Md. a village, near this place, by John Berry, a fifteen year-ald negro boy, who fs fm jail for the crime. ‘The deed was «4 ferocious one, the aged and defense- less woman being surprised by the boy and literally beaten to a jelly | with a club. Miss Annie Clark saved herself from instant death by Promising to give the bey $100 and Pledging herself not to betray him if he spared her lite. Intense Indignation prevails here, and a lynching ts not [mprobable. QUEEN ARRIVES. Umatilla Departs —Both Have Large Passgnger Lists. Today was steamship day at Ocean dock. The Queen arrived, and the Umatilla departed. The former steamer had on board 153 passengers among whom were | twenty-seven for Alaska. She Drought up @ large freight cargo. Her pasenger list was as follows: H. Witleock. f P. Frick, J. Sallement, Mra. Sallement, C. K. Johnaon, Mra. Johnson, A. D. Treming Mra. ‘Treming, Mrs. M. Tuffinder, F. L. Hemingway, G. W. Jones, Mra. BE. Aright, M. Rubis, L. Pierson, H ¥. Martin, M. Stockett, W. G. Ed- wards, W. E. Empey, Mra. Hannd, ‘Misa Ulin, C. Reichenbach, W. H. W. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Mobbs, Miss G. Puller, Mise Hobbes, G. W. Cole, Mrs. H. G. Giller. Capt 4 G. Green, A. H. McKay, Mra. Me- | W. H. Rey, J. MeIntyre. W. PL) sarin A. E. Beaumont, Wm. Ht. Llewellyn, H. BE. Heckman, P. Am- eraux, H. C. Edgerton, G. Secietour, 3. W. Chureh, C. #. Cotton, F. Der mont, W. nm Trureger, C. A. Hart- man, C. W. Bort, Mra Bort The Umatilla had the following | Passengers: A. Gillard, Leland Bax- ter, Henry Morris, Mrs. Horman, George Samison, T. F. Ketley, Mre. | Kelley, Miss 0. Murphy, R. M. De vevean, Mra. $, A. Mat, Miss Carrte Jackson, T. W. MeDavitt, Luke Marisch, Jarmes M. Thorn, Mre. Al- | bert Meyer, Dr. Gillycurdy, A. BR Cabling, Mra. A. FR. Cabling, C. E Parrow, Mra. G. R. Owen, 6. Owen, Mabel Thorn, Rev. Wm. P. Thorn, and thirty-five second class. CAMERA WITH A SWIFT EYE CRICAGO, March 25. be the fastest camera ~What Is to in the wortd constructed tn Chicago for Wash- ations for this that this speed 1 Of the mar recoil of ita pr snap of | well alm ‘puta ve its sights ar sam Gaertner in the ¢ stitute. THE SEARCH FOR ANDRE mian in It is said that Baron Nordenskjoid dining room at Stock aph of t ent of Andree’s balloon and empty jpace benide it, to which he polnted cently as he sald to a visitor ‘A photograph of Andree’s 1 ng will be hung there, for priaty uvineed that | ii! re hurn. iis lence Is 1 by Nan fon and mont other Jinavians vho have had experien nthe Arc ¢ regions, and it js not surpris. ig, therete to ar that they ‘opose this season to continue rep quéMt for the intrepid acronaut. > ii tos Sine eciiade ale coin known educator, The program for the fret three days follows Monday, March 27. FORBPNOON, 9 to 940,—Opening exercines Music, plano solo, Miss Mabel Cuff. I Inocation, Rev. ‘fT. C, Wiswell, pas jor University Congregational church | Music, vocal sole, Misa Compton. Remarks, Co. Supt. W. J. Meredith. 940 to 12.—-Heetion work. AFTERNOON 1:30.—General assembly, City Supt F. J. Barnard, president. Music, vooal solo, Mr. W. W. Brooks. 145, —- Lecture, “Observati schools In four large citic How a Mountaineer Was to Prove His Qualification: away upon the headwaters of the Sandy recently,” said the | shoe drummer, “and I discovered something new, even in that land of yeuterday and eventionsness, I waa | riding along a creek valley, where I | was told lived a mountain preacher who had practical jdeas of what re- ligton should do those who ex perienced it, and had adopted odd ways of putting his ideas into prac- tee. As ft reached a rise In the |reed I saw at the bottom a young jman driving a pig into @ potat | pateh, and before I could reach hin he had followed the pig through the narrow gate and was trying to drive 1 we Marr Wagner, Music, vocal solo, Mre. W./ H. = Whiltlesey. Betence talk, Drawing, Miss Goddin. it out In. It struck me as a peculiar proceeding, and when I Tuesday, March 28. came opposite the gate popes = FORENOON. [my horse and sat wate . young fellow ond the ple. if you! 9 © 908 —Opewag exerc fever tried to get a pig out of a| Music. instrumenta) trio, M | potate patch you can form no Mea | Nellie Muckine, plane; Mr. Ledrar of what a job it is, and as I wateh. | Carter, violin; Mr. Preston Burns, flute, Invocation, Rey. L. #. Bowe led the young mountaineer patient!, chasing the ple hither and yon, get ting it well headed toward the rate onty to have it double on him and go back inte the patch again, time after time, I began to wonder what manner of youth this was that had lcome into the mountains. Finally he brought it ower very carefully, and as he got it almost out, It gave |e sudden grunt and dodge, and into the patch again it went. | “Gosh dang that hog.’ he sald | puffing and blowing and mopping his face with his shirt sieeve. man, pastor First Baptist church. Music, vocal solo, Mr. H. H. Joy. 935 to 12.—Bection work. AFTERNOON. 1:20.—-General assembty, Co. Supt Laura G. Plummer, president. Mus- te, violin solo, Miss Iola Barber. 145. —Address, Teaching as an art, Dr. E W. Wilson, Music, vocal solo, Mra. Chauncey Bech. ‘The sixth genre in education,” Wagner. Drawing, Mise Goddin. Wednesday, March 29. FORENOON. A NEPHEW | | OF BISMARK | | |With $50,000,000 in His In- side Pocke eT. LOUIS, March 2. Ladwick He thirty-five Henry ber, years old, who claims a relationstip to th late Prince rok, in being held at atree lice sta | tlon pending an examination by phy- | #icians as to his sanity | Heeber called at the station Thursday night, and hough he claimed to be worth $50,000,0 Which he said was deposited in a Chicago national bank, he asked for | je wan dreamed shabbily 1 am a nephew of the late Prince Blamarck he announced. as he marched Into the police station. He [said his father was a col in the rman army during the Franco- Prussian war, and that he himself was 4 corporal in the same army | eighteen years ago. CRITTENTON Why didn't you my that before ‘The Young P meeting con- it asked, laughing 9 to 940—Opening exercises. | ducted by Evangelist Crittenton at | stranger.’ he said. | stusic, ptano duct, Misses Clara Tal-| the ME church last evening, was } the fret time, T prnsar od and lone Cuth Invocation, | well attended Mra. Moffatt nar « didn’t see you was thar.” and he) Rev H. H. Gowan, past Trinity “The three catia. A fren blushed violently and seemed to be! goiscopal church. Music, vocal| meeting will be held at 2 o'clock tly confused. | solo, Mine Bessie Inglis. this afternoon. At the service to ‘Oh, that’s all right.” I hast 9.% to 12.—Section work. I night Mr. Crittenton will speak from to say. RF 04 bh g a ef tag didn’t | AFTERNOON the text, “And wt en, is willing |°.well. I reckon 1 don't keer a| 1:20. — General assembly. Music,|'® consecrate his service to the }aurn,’ be said, I done the best I|vocel eole, Mise. Nellie, Huckins.| MAC the First P | tnowed | Fiute obligato, Mr. Preston bur Pad incl foniy lle Aros be nd “How do you mean? I inquired, | 145 — Lecture, A. B.C lois poses, Bie : ie catching an idea of the situation all | Musi ornet solo, Mr. T. Work ong : th . 7 ; sai "ou don't know it, I reckon, | res, “Learning the fundamental) 17 ty gone iwenaom at lhein’ a stranger In these parts,” he | arts, Dr. W. &. Wilson. o'clock, aad ‘i the evening ° ) sald, ‘but Elder Martin sot me to } Tuesday Evening. join’ that to see ef I was rive for; ack | religion yit. I've had a noth tor | PLYMOUTH CHURCH Meeting of the Alaska Geograph- abo € ast that I ought t “ yinin The church, and I told Bid-|teal society. Addre by Hon. + Martin, and he said ex how he | John W. Brady, Govern of Alask had his doubts ef I wus ripe, and | Gen. J, B. Metcalfe, Kev. H. 1. ne aid ef I'd drive one of Samjen, Prof. B 8. Meany, Mayor T. J Pates’ raxorbacka outen pa's tater| Humes, Jude Thos. Burke, Judy laatoh without cussin’ a oath, I wuz | Hanford, Col. A, J. Blethen, Dr Pipe. and that's what I been a-doin’.’| B. Calhoun, Rev. John E. Dam Judging by what I heard you| Arthur C. Jackson, and * say a while ago, I should say you anes were not ripe.’ I anid, laughing at DS serene ot oeh=. BLOODHOUN ox 4, ‘that ain't no tng dort “ven! AFTER ROBBERS thing don’t com xt week Sunday at quarterly meetin fA Preacher Divorced. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 2 March A posse of vigilantes, guided by J./ 4, past Priest's celebrated man hunter for two ye blood hounds, is pursuing a gang a divorce from his|Fobbers through the Ozark hills t¢ Wood the west Kel the city A The ence 6 burglars loote e general mer ag erncrmeget ATT. | chandise store of H. #. Fox, at the it was pending | Village of Lawrenceburg last night Lawrenceburg is remote railway and telegraph, Within the last few months numerous burglar les have occurred there. Nearly ev knowledge of the ] of Mr. Wood against A 4 wan that his |ery store in the little town has been had went so far as to accuse one of | Sroused the mountain villagers and ee eet recearh of the sarees they organized for action. After the Mrs. Wood made no defence, Mr Fox robbery last night a clew was ood has the sympathy of @ ma-| discovered. It ls Bnown how many men were involved In the robbery, but it is believed to be an organized gang of outlaws. The Priest hounds are noted throughout the Ozark mountains. y of his congregation. = WAS ATTACKED IN ASTREET CAR, Phitippine Animals. Another freak beast which will ex cite curiosity in our Roological gar MINNEAPOLIS — a dens is the tamarau, @ dwarf buffalo > ie vif arent be i. aise — found in the forests of Mindoro of ST dane nat the strest. railw the Philippme group, writes a cor 1 sult Aanine ch ahe socks to ree |respondent to the Washington Star pepine ‘w eee eens anauit | It Is a stunted form of the old world Salad uene fat th name he | buffalo, not of the American bison fend fant 1 cara by some unknown | it sometimes occurs high up in the man, In her con laint she relates | Mountains. It tunnels pathways sa sitting at tho extreme | through the thick bamboo under avenue car, when a| STowth, covering the mountain sides ' rm thrust hia fist | Sbove 6000 feet Hunters must be t and ntruct her |UbOn hands and knees to follow thene through the the face, finally com. | trails, ‘The sborigines never hunt Sie he and cnoking her eaverciy. (tae, lively ‘beeoh elas deathly fhe called upon the conductor for | *trald of it aie het ¥ led ioe tr | Phe midget Philippine squirrel ts Se a ela ¢ the another odd creature. It is about ee ae aintle. whe |the sie of @ mouse, has legs lon Lined 1 OO Oe comainy teapon. {1% proportion than those of thi ole f A antics te fucniah ad. ordinary squirrel, larger eyes, and t ction to their patrons ears, A large brown rat wah obo Aatscede gray underneath, and with a equir iz ; ; rol-like head and eyes, but black, | ete cordiike tail, is of still greater tn | That the Tustler Grocery is the | terest from an evolutionary point of Choapest place to buy os, | view. It i# discovered to be the last 410 Columbia, between link needed to complete the chain of ‘ourth, ‘Phone Main 443, relationship between the true rat and odin tanh itd ik i eal Ct ac lt i il from the | EVANGELIST CHITTENTON, Mr. Crittenton will speak on “Flor nee Crittenton 1 1 rk in New Chicag noon Mrs. Mot Nellie Conroy” and b id. On Mon and , iN be held at the F M. E. church Mr. Critt leave for Hpokane about the middie of next week | ‘She nd volatile! said one of her a |} “ pont linsen ud Jone wh 1h 1 Indian Journal Trade y b n Weat treet A Abt up from Franciace th 1 ted t t » pound but ret t f t \ th t iJ € t GAT. sound, $7 per ton; | a i MEETINGS 3 ~$00000————— % a) 3 : = UNDREDS of flashing lights will shine = down upon crowds of well-dressed women; = among the luxurious palms and ever- & greens you'll find the hats and such hats! “Born uve in silver, baptised in purple and swathed in “Buold.” Verily Byron could describe a sunrise, but “™ could he ever describe these hats ? Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Tulips, Gera- Bnuiums, Violets and Apple Blossoms, nestling -B among richly-hued, cloud-like Chiffon, tipped with <B the beautiful wings of the Maribot or the Aigrettes Zor the beautiful Bird of Paradise. These hats, representing the taste, study and consummate skill of Paris, London and New York are, to 3 describe in woman's way, “SIMPLY A DREAM!” = Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will = keep “open house.” We have spared no pains, no Be sxpense, to make this the most elaborate display ever witnessed in this city, and with perfect con- $ fidence in your good judgment we invite your | attontnnse and criticism. Come to buy, or not to buy, just as you choose. The store and the show are your own. Make the most of them; you're perfectly welcome. Wren cree 4 crsrer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday = AAAAAAAANY Kastern Washington @il; alfaifa, $8. 2 timothy, $1 ue BONNEY & LiL Use Keee—Strictly fresh ranch, 12@716c. i Directors and Eimbal Hutter — Fresh ranch, 10@1e; ‘Third Ave. and Colvatin ae creamery. 22@ 25 ne Main 1 Beattie, Wash. Poultry Thickena, live, 130; live turkeyn,, 12¢ Live Stock—Cholce beef cattle,cows re, 44@5e; good hogs, live, WATEF ae, dressed, 6%c; calver, iressed, large, 6c; small, 9; calve live, large, 4; small 6 Delivered Electrically for m Pelta and Wool — Heavy over @ pounds, per pound, 7%e yund salted steers, medium sound, ght wound, under 56 pounds, #, sound, all weights, Te; stags, ulis and oxen, 4@5q salted KIP® | 990. qc 2 % ee o, per pound, 8c; green biden, | we? ion, 1008, $11.75; 65s, $11.85; 360, te lems than salted; dry hides, PF ound, Ye: dry culls, one-third loss; | Sutter, Che Eggs and Poultry ummer deer, per Butter — Ranch 10@120c; fancy dry. dairy, in squares, 15@17e; Washing- ry elke green meries, 1-Ib prints, 24@260; heep pe’ c; shear- Towa and Elgin, 25@26. “Cheese (Jobbing) — Native Wash- om, 124@19\%0; Eastern, 124@ sshington Weeator ngton wool dirty or timber burned, 100; tal- 2%@3%e. «8 §©(jobbing)— Strictly fresh ranch, 4@15e. Jobbing Quotations. Soak near = Gabbana, te strained, 7 Poultry ‘The jobbing quotations today were as follows Sugar Gobbing)—Golden C, in bbls, ona Sar be Guinn See 4%o; extra C, in bbia, Aho; powdered, ced benee, Saeeen Remmaee| ie, dry granulated, 5i&c; cube, 8%; | turkeys, 16@17c. b t cash prices. i | ene. Gonpiner stent PX-| wainuts, per tb, sacks, 12@14c; rn SOV e rcenia, brands, | Rastern black walnuts, 100; pecans, ‘ Fes ea tory por 100, 12@1%0; filberts, 4c; almonds, fancy, Ibe in 10-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, | sort shell, 184200; almonds, No. 2 $1 65 ner 160 tba in 10-1 sacks; buck-| 1¢@1%0; peanuts, O@7o; pine, Ihe; wh at flour, pure, $3.50 per 99 Ibe in hickory, lec; ecocoanuts, per dozen, D-1b sacks . at, $2.25 per popcorn, 4e per Ib. 100 Iba in 10-1b sacks; farin Hay, Grain and Feed. per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks Hay (Jobbing) — Puget Sound, per| per 100 Ibe in S-Ib sacks; steel-cut ot) ton g7@9; Eastern Washington tim. meal, $9.50 per 100 Iba tn 10-1b sacks: | ochy, $12q14; alfalfa, $10. flour, $1.76 per 100 Ibs tn 10-15 | "O54 Gonbing)—Per ton, $28@90, whole wheat flour, $1.85 f Barley—Rolled, $27@28. 1 n 10-1 sacks; rye meal, $2 ene ae ' 100 Ibe In 10-1b sacks; rye flour 1 meal, per ton, 4. fo of per 100 Tbs in 10-1b wack; aplit! “Kooa-Whent, $21@22;0l1 cake mea! 100-1 gacka, $2.50; split peas middling, $2123; bran, $17 $3 per 100 Ibe In 25-1b boxes; pearl sports, $18; chopped feed, $21@23; at $4.25 per 100 Ibs in sack#; qairy chopped feed $16. ai Moy’ rolled oats, $2.85 per esh Meat Gobbing)—Cow beet, bal th aacks: corn meal, yellow,| 8c per Ib; steer f, 8%c per Ib: $2.60 per bbl In 60-1b sacks; corn] mutton, wether, 1b; pork, 70 coal white, $2.90 per bbl In 60-th| per Ib; veal, large, 8c per Ib; small, ka; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20/ 10¢ Mee eee eeth sacks: cracked| Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, large, wheat bb in $0-1b sacks; stee!|10'e; hams, small, 10; breakfast : S6.00 por bbl in S0-1h| bacon, 11Mo; Ary salted sides, 7%e. 1 eraham flour, $2.90 per bbl In d (obbing)—Home 6-10 whole wheat flour, $3 per White Star, 8e; Coin Spectal, Dbl in 50-1b sacks; rye meal | Sie: lard, compound, tlerces, 6%; bbl In SO-Ib sacks; rye flour, $4 per| Rex, 8%e bbl: fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibs net bbls, esh Fish Gobbing)—Haltbut, 4 te dk. taney rolled oats, 90-1b sacks, | @5e; salmon, 7@Sc; steelhead sal- $ tracy. rolled oats, per case,| mon, 9@10c; salmon trout, 12%¢; 3 | flounders, 3@4; soles, 40; rock cod, 5: wea (obbing)—Green — Mocha, | trout, 124%@16e; shrimps, 100; shad ner Ih, 2o@atic: Java, per Ib, 24@28e;| 6@Tc; smelt, 4@So; Columbia river ¢ . Rica, cholee, per Ib, 1 smelt, 8@4e; herring, 3@4e; tom cod, Roanted—Arbuckle’s, In 100-1b “| 4 Olympia,$ 3.50 per sack, seen wt, S1LTS: H0-1b cases, per ewt, | $1.80 per gallon; clams, $1.50 per Nie. ddtb eases, per wt, $11.95; | Sack; Dungeness crabs, lve, $1.10; Java, H-1b tins, per th, 650; sack, cooked, $1.20. Aden Mocha, ha. Guatemala, 210; ground coffee Potatoes — White River a a tl lla es i en cbérb Ascaris ae 2 Snoqualmie Falis -Dressed chickens, 15@160;| MADAME BROWN 908 Pike Bt., between Third and Fourth. Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS P.O. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 ~-— MANDOLIN With Case, Instruction Book, Picks, and Extra Strings, THE vunst MATIONS ATIONAL BANK ov | Sie!” business Soe. | DM G ’ resiient Maurice Mestlckem, .” .” President Cashior Asgiatani « eee oF 10 tn all the principal cities ia Phe United states tha Butovs. as FINANCIAL. JAMES | BOTHWEL Joans and fowurance, 3B Boston bloc! phone Main | FOR 8x eALe— Holyoke Bock od other fore one em, een James Esiare om nd insurance, | Bostom block. — only thorough Dancing School in et im bia et day and evening. 7th and A. P. Randall &Co., glazing. screen | dows, doors, Tel. Green 644 2) 5} room | Reotman Plumbi! Corner Third and _POWER istrial U: waive’ Co. ne wy iG, MoT WATER HEATING Co. High grado work. ring. ‘Phone buff 471. efacturin Distriduling Stations at GILMAN, RENTON, SEATTLE. Second Ave. and Meta St. Burbanks, $35@37; Island Early Rose $35; lisland White, $36; Yakima and Oregon, $40; sweet po- tatoes, 4c per tb; native sil- ver skin onions, $12 per tons; Ore- gon anc Yakima silver skin, fancy, $18@21 per ton; beets, $1 per sack; carrots, 50@65c per sack; rutabagas, 65c per sack; turnips, €5¢ sack; cabbage, 2c; @1.%5 per sack; caulifiower, We per | dozen; green peas, Tc; artichokes, ScH#S1 per dozen; garlic, 1c; celery, $40@500 per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 450 per dozen, radishes, 1c per doz- en; California asparagus, 8c per 1b; | rhubarb, 8c per Ib; tomatoes, 2\c per Ib, its. Green Fruit (Jobbing) — Oranges, 2.750 seedlings, $2@2.50; navels, | 3.50; lemons, 3264; apples, fanc: | @2 per box; cooking apples, | per bananas, $1,754 | bunch; California black figs, 20-1b boxes, $1.50; Smyrna figs, 26e per Jb; new dates, Tie; sweet apple cider, |25@300 per gallon; California figs, cartons, $1.35. Lumber and Building Material- Logs—Superior quality, per M, No, 1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, $4. wg i No. 1 cedar, $6@7; common, M, $3.50@5; spruce logs, $6.50; po vd shingle bolts, $2.25¢2.60 Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; Ish, surfaced, one or tw and 12 inches wide, 12 to 16 fe extra; thick fin- sides, 8, 10 $15@20, lengths lal lengths, 50c neh finish, $19@18; all vertical grain, $4 per M_ extra. Flooring, dressed and matehed, $17@ 21; stock boards, 8-inch, $9@P18; 10. Inch, $9,50@18; 12-inch, $18@19. Fene- ing, No. 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 2 $9; V or channel rustic or drop sid- Ing, weight 2000 Ibs, $11@14. Fir tim- b joists and seantlings, rough, $8.00@16; 8181 S1L@M4, Box board $15, $9.50@18; 8 4 8, ) 1-inch and up, Washington Red Cedar Lumber — Rough, &@ Ibs, $14@15 2 and bevel siding, weight 700 ceiling, weights Nos. 1, 3, %-Inch, 1800 Ibs %-inch 700 Ibs, $1 S10@14; rustic, $ standard shingles, $1.25; shingles, $1.10; i-inch finish, ld and 16 f $25@34; thick finish, $28@36; squares, 7, pickets, $12, Kiln-dried, $1 In advance of green, Drayage, 50, 8, 9 and 10 feet, $24@aI