The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1899, Page 4

SOME PLAIN HINGS SAUD By Evangelist Crit- tenton Sunday. TOLD HOW GIRLS ARE BNSYARED Collection For the Florence Crit- tenten Mission Brings in About $1,500. | further, howeve: lis probably the Evangelist Crittenton preached to - Rearty 3000 persona at the Armory Gunday afternoon, and hundreds Were turned away, Probably one third of the audience was compos- ed of young women, Judge Roger ®. Greene presided, A chorus choir sat on t tenton and led the singing Moffatt sang the pathetic an outcast girl entitled, cares for me," following which the evangelist spoke on the subject of Tescue work, Me told how he had/ Deen moved to enter upon hie life} task of saving girls many yeart ago, and had spent all of his avall- able money and time for seventeen Years in this cause. Talking in a very plain fashion he told his auditors that police re- porte in the United States showed that 60,000 girls enter houses of ill every year, making an average | of 600 a month. These girle come from all classes of society from the highest to the lowest that the majority of them traced their downfall to false promises of marriage, skating rinks, dancing, and the low prices ; \id for service in Eastern department stores and factories. He specificly mentions one large department store In who the ruling wages for saleswomen amounted on the average to $2.50 per ‘week. An attractive young widow it to this store and applied for She was told by the that her pay would “But I can't lve on !" she exclaimed. “None of the Itve on their wages,” he re- “Go to the head lady there, | will tell you how to mn stage at back of Mr, Crit- Mra. i ae} i H ‘Mr. Crittenton stated that on the average girls who enter houses of tit live five years, and no longer. z i reguit of the aftern@®n's col- $1500 was subscribed. 2 p. m an enthusiastic ‘a meeting was held tm the Armory, which was attended by about 1000 persons. At 7:45 the doors. Mr. Crittenton preached a gospel sermon. Services will be held téday and tomorrow at the First M. E. church, at 3p. m. and 745 p. m. Mr. Crittenton eald this morning “Just what arrangements will be made to establish a home here can- not yet be announced. If some one will donate land to erect a home on, the money collected yesterday will go towards the building. If no dona tion ts made, we will have to buy our own land. In a good many places where homes have been erect - ea the local councils has donated sites. | “A Florence Crittenton Mission so- | clety will be organized, and the work of establishing a home in this city will be pushed. It usually takes about $5900 to erect a home, and if we purchase our own site, that expense will be added. I will leave for Spokane | about the middfe of the week, as I have engagements from here to St. Paul. If I remained longer in Se- attle the dates of all my meetings would have to be changed. = Tu day night's mieting will be the fate- well.” WILHELM’S LATEST IDEA Naval Officers Must Be Clean Shaven or Full-Bearded, BERLIN, March 27.—The Vor- waerts says that the admiraity has issued an order stating that the em peror is opposed to naval officers or men wearing moustaches only, and in consequence they must be either clean shaven or grow full beards. This, the papers say, In a flattering Imitation of the custom car out in the Briti#h navy. The laws of the VIII. werd very severe against beg gars, and, under a statute passed in that reign, anyone caught beg ging for the first time, being neither aged or infirm, was whipped at the cart’s tall. If caught a second time his ear was slit or bored through with « hot iron. If caught a third time he suffered death as a felon, unless some honest person having $80 in goods or 10 tn land, or some householder approved by the just ices, would take the offender? into his service for two years, entering into a bond of $0. Bo the law of England remained for 60 years. First enacted by Henry VIII, it contin-| i i days of Henry | officers were retained. AMUSEMENTS BNULIAIOTEN, THIRD AVENUB THEATER. Janet Waldorf tn “The Hunch- back,” Wed unrepealed through the relgna of Mdward and Mary, Reconsidered under Klsabeth the same law was again formally passed, the two login: | lative he thereby expressing the conviction that it was better for a man not to live than to live the life of a beggar. Although the original purp the military balloon was to o! an enemy's postition and works there has been a growing disposition with- in the last few years to consider how far an airship might be used for offensive operations, Bombs weigh- ing only a few hundred pounds let drop at the right point, might do a tewmendous deal of harm, The tm- portance of this possibility has been recognized by the Czar of Russia, who has included it among the top- fos to be discussed at the proposed International peace congress Great Britain has ea f for she has what onty fort in the world so constructed that prote tion ts afforded tr n overh assault. This is the station at quimalt excavation from KILLED BY _ HIS TEAM Fred Wehe Fell Beneath His Horses’ Hoofs, LOOMIS, Wash, March 2.—The Oro mail driver brings word that Fred Wehe, whore residence is near Weheville, was accidentally killed while about to ere the Okanogen river at Erickson's ferry, It was re- ported he was taking @ load freight from Brewster to Republ and in some way fell between his horses and was Kicked to death by one of them. He was a son of Major Fred Wehe, of Wehevitie, and leave & wife and two or three children. He was about 25 or 26 years of age. Pope Celebrates Mass. ROME, March 27.-The Pope cele- brated mass yesterday, The phys- clan says his condition ts very satte- factory. which is almost entirely an solid rook PRESS CLUB ORGAMZED Seattle Newspaper Men Meet. and State Associsiions Expected to Arrive Here on July 3rd. ‘The Seattle Press club was organ- ized yesterday afternoon at a meet- ing in the chamber of commerce, and attended by twenty-seven re- presentatives of the dally and week- ly papers of the city. The club was organized for the purpose of enter- taining the Washington State Press association when it meets in this elty next summer, Lovett M. Wood, of the Trade Re- ster, was made temporary chair- | man, and Chartes P. Burnett, of the Post-Inteligencer, was made tem- porary secretary, In the permanent organization effected th wit A. Steel was elected treasurer, and the vice-presidents were #e animous vote, one from each of th three daily papers, the nominations being Joseph Blethen, of the Times; Edgar B. Piper, of the Post-Intell!- gencer; and ©. H. Wells, of the Star. By the casting of lots Mr Blethen was then made first vice- president, Mr. Piper second, and Mr. wells third The executive or entertainment committee of seven was elected as follows: A. T. Ambrose, Will Steel, T. H. A. MeGiil, M. Moore, John | Condon, Horace MoClure, and BE. L. Reber, The three vice-presidents were made ex-officio members of the committee As the National Editorial associa- tion will meet in FP rigs July 4, and will probably be inMeattle July 2, it was suggested that the State and National associations be vn tained together. The chamber of commerce will be invited to co- operate with the Seattle Press club jin arranging for the entertainment National assoctation. The ub adjourn week later in th 2 o'ctock. There Wye only a partial atten4- nce at the meeting yesterday of the staffs of the various papers, but it ted that the ntsen will of th dd to meet same pla one at sent at the meeting to be k hence yerterdayreall of membership roll, Post-Intelligencer; | Rur- Mer- all be p 1d one wee Those present whom signed the were: KB. B. Piper Cc. J. Sullivan, Times; Chas. P. nett, Post-Intelligencer; H. BE. kel, New York Clipper; John T. don, Review; Lovett M. W ‘Trade Register; Elmer A, Friend Star; L. D, Ne Times; Chas. Downing, t-Intelligencer; ©. M Moore, Times; C. D. Stratton, Post- Intelligencer; W. R. Bowen, J. French Dorrance, Time Ambrose, Araus D. K Larimer, ‘Times; Samuel Archer, Herald; J. P. Parkison, Post-Intelligencer; G. &. and J, A. Costello, Times; Horace McClure, Post-Intelligencer; Thos. J Chureh, Review; Thos. H. A. McGill, Times; Will A. Steel, Sec, Washing- ton State Pres# association; W. J. R Johnaton, Times; B. L. Reber, Pont- Puy Intelligencer; ©. L. Hampton, Sat- urday Mail. Found That the Rustler Grocery is the cheapest place to buy groceries, 210 Columbia, between Third and Fourth, ‘Phone Main 443, two} ted by un- | Star; | SLIME OF And Pestilence That Walketh, etc. MENTIONED IN A POINTED SERMON Directed by » New York Proach: Against Another Brother | of the Cloth. TONAWANDA, New York, March, M.—This city is in a fever of « eltement today over a sensational sermon preached by the Rev. John A. Copeland at the Gratwick Chris- Gan church last night, Although no names were mentioned itn the lengthy discourse, It wae construed te point te the Rev, B. Q. Denham, the well known and popular pastor of the North Side Christian chureh Owing to the sensational state ments made tn the sermon, and pre- vious charges made against the Kev Mr. Denham by Frank L. Lane, head compositor of the Tonawanda Her- ald, who accused Mr. Denham of betng tnatrumental tn breaking up hie home, the elders of the Nor Bide Christian church have issued a call for an investigation of the charge! Mr. Denham learned of thease charges about three weeks age, and there was a sort of preliminary hear- ing before the church board. The matter waa for the time settled. But jast night the Rev. Mr. Cope- jland brought up the matter again, Mr. Copeland took as his text, |“Who is weak and I am not weak, j whe le offended and I burn not.” “Right here in Tonawanda,” he said, “It is reported commonly, as Paul says, that the Christian mint try iteelf t# guilty of wrongdoing like the days of the Egyptian | plague, vile rumors have come up |inte every home, and the slime of | the serpent is over them ail The} | food name of the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters, and that of every minister of the Gospel is tn- | volved, | | “This pestilence that waiketh in| darkness has spread to the shoves, | | the yards, the stores, the school jthe saloons and mutters like an evil | spirit in the very ehurehes, and | honest people are asking: ‘Has the | church become the hiding place of | corruption, and is there a conspir- lacy of atlence among the cuardians of the public virtue to shield the gullty and oppress the weak and In-/ nocent unter the shadow of the| cross and the American flag here in TonawandasT “ | | Toward the closing of his #srmon | | he crented o sensation by saying: “tt, as commonly reported, an | abandoned and cursed road houro has been bought for @ song and, in| | the name of religion, the poor have been expletted to give weeks of un- | requited toll to move It and Mt it up | with contributions from the unsus- | pecting public for a so-called Chris | than mission, planting It on the sand of a Judgement against a brother, in- suring it for @ fancy sum, and dedi- | cating it to its former amoky repute if this be true, it is high time that the manhood of the city should speak out.” After the service the congregation ordered the sermon printed Today the following notice was ner upon Frank L. Lane “Whereas, Frank L. Lane hae in the presence of good witnesses stat- ed he believed that B. Q. Denham had been instrumental in breaking up his home; therefore, said F. L. Lane is hereby summoned to appear before the elders of the North Ton- awonda Church of Christ, at the/ building of said church, at 7:90 p. |m., Thursday, March 23, 1999, and) substantiate «ald charge. Failure to appear will be construed as in- ability to substantiate said charge, and the church will take action ac-| cordingly. | “Signed, Benjamin lL. Rand, Chairman of Board of Elders.” cs > | | A DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL eh ees, | Senator Albert J. Beveridge and wife, of Indiana, have arrived fn the city and are registered at the Rain lter Grand. Mr. Beveridge ts on his | way to the Ortent, and will prob- Jably visit the Philippines. He has had a meteoric career tn politics, | springing into national fame within a very short time. He ta a very |young appearing man, apparently |not much over thirty yeare of age and has strong, clear-cut features, showing power and capability (GARONNE FOR HONOLULU, The steamer Garonne salled for Honolulu and other Hawalian ports, | taking an exceptionally large cargo |1t was made up principally of farm | produce, consisting of 4400 sacks flour, 1020 tons f hay, 757 sacks of | bran, and 700 sacks of oats, The fron and machinery cargo consin:- ed of 77 packages of heavy machin . bundles of tiem, 8 switches, and one push cut A shipment of 645 included in the ¢ ‘The total value of the cargo was SEATTLE INKLINGS. | w suits filed in the county | clerk's office are as follows: | Calvin Richardson va, Horace F. Stratton and Marilda F. Stratton, et al., foreclosure; petition of the City of Seattle to condemn property on EI nth avenue for the Mighteenth avenue and Eighth ave | nue north, and the opening and es tablishing of Kast Denny way: Co | ot King Mary Holbrook and W. Holbrooke et al, to condemn prop | erty for the purpose of opening up a ty road, Judge Cann has announced that | during the summer months he will | not hold court on Saturdey after. noon, except in emergency canes, A petition has been filed in the city clerk's oMfce coming from ten| THE SYAKE | pany | pany, according to the articles of t prty owr | | p Wirst } 1 paving of Madison street from to Third avenues with nd stone Th petiion that planking and re-side Walking the street will be suffietent The board of county commission rs have appointed Joseph Guthie, in | Wabash, and Cris Thy meson, in White Kiver precinct, as justices of peace Jacob M, Woodring, the alleged moonshiner who was capt in | Hkagit county some two weeks ago, han been dd from the county Jail on $500 ds for his r ance before the United States grand | dary in this city in June. Lawrence Bhadden, of Neweonstle hae been brought to this ¢ity and taken to Providence hospital, suff ering from a kick received from a horse. | Rov, Alfred W. Martin delivered fourth lecture ip his series of pular fallacies at Ranke hall lant having for hin subse “Calamities and Providence Rev Martin is the pastor of the late i" ety =< Utrewe Re- Prof. Smythe gave a lecture yoa- terady afternoon before the Uni v Hirotherhood organization in the Hinckley block, concerning the breadth of the movement represeni- od by the society, ‘This is the last week of the present term of the United States court in Beatt! Judge Hanford will n the Spokane term next week, not until June. returning to Seatt THE (ILA MOASTER Hideous Thing They Call a Trust. ANOTHER REARS ITS HEAD BAST Upper Lesther Combine With « Capital Stock Estimated at $50,000,000. MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 27.— The name has been oly m for the “upper leather” trust thing i nearly in readin ahead. It will be known as the American Hide and Leather com- pany and will, it id, have a capitalisation of $50,000,000, Mil- waukee has been « stumbling block im the way of the enterprise, owin to the fact that one of the biggest! concerns in the country refused enter the combine. While this bi not been removed, it has been deol ed to go ahead. the following fi having, it is said, wigned the agree- ment: ‘The William Becker Leather com pany of Milwaukee The George Martin Leather com pany of Milwaukee Conrad Bros. of Milwaukee White Bros. & Co., of Boston. Bernard & Friedman of Hoston and Little Faile, N. Y J. & Barnett & Co. Rowton. The Mathew Robson Leather com- of Salem Wiillam Tidd & Co, of Boston and Stoneham. ; E. C. Cottle & Sons of Woburn Watuga Tanning « any of Bos ton and Tennoneve Walker-Oakiey company of Chi- cage. Lambeau Leather company of Chicago W. D. Bisendrath & ¢ hicage. Gray, Clark & Engel, Chicag Fred. Reuping Leather company of ‘Fond du Lac, Wis. C. T. Roenits Leather company of Sheboygan, Wis W. BR. Allen & Son of Kenosha, Wis H. Loescher & Co., of Chicago. While the facts are sitively known, hat appeare bie, adds , the mes to the list James Skine company, Woburn, Mase. ’ ex Leather company, Wo- burn, Mase. Buswell, Hubbard & Co., Boston, Mase. ‘The large concern that has abso lutely refused to sign agreement is the Pfister & Vogel company of this city. A man who has been Interested in the formation of the trust said to night that the purposes of the cor agreement, are to buy hides, regu- late the production and selling price of leather, to receive leather on con- laignment from the various subsecrib- ers the agreement, to purchase leather outright, and to transfer all kinds of business incidental to that of a leathe commission house and hide purchasing agency. The articles of agreement further specify that the head office of the corporation shail be in Hoston, although branch stores “may be ned in Chie 5 St. ouls, or other cities deemed to b sirable leather markets,” The nineteenth articles tn the agreement is as follows: The man- agement and general conduct of the tannerte whose whers have here unto subseribed shall remain and rest as heretofore existing, provid ing only that in case this company, under ite charter shor vote to lease or purchase any such tannery managers thereof must then be elected by the board of directors.” Tt ie 1 that an application has been 1 for a charter, and that many New England leather manu facturers and merchants, supported by New England bankers, are be- hind the movement Already a rival organization ts be ing talked about, and it is sald that the most prominently interested in this are George H. Allen and ¥. R. F. Pllie of Boston Gallun & Son, of this city, while report persistently connects them with th trust In which the other local firme are sald to have identi fied themselves, deny that they have signed the cement This is a large and Important concern, with property worth several hundred thousand dollars, gallon; California figs, CAFE HALBE Just Opened 520 SECOND AV | Lumber and Sullding Matorial: | Kor Monday morning, Wert street) Loge—tuperior quality, per M, No. E | Was exceedingly quiet, Trade waa)! fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, 4.0@ | dull, and the quotations remain un- | 5.76; No, 1 ¢ $6@71; common, per c | . ollin: look | changed, | M, $4.6006; spru: es, 06.00, cedar io Here “ | shingle bolts, $2,252 and . | The following prices are being of-| Vir Lumber—Itough, #8; thick fin- Miah -qrade Photography to all its branches uarters for Alaska Views, | fered to the producer by the local- ish, surfaced, one or two sides, 8, 10 dealers for delivery in round lots on | and 12 inches wide, $16@20, lengths | Vier tas R the dock or in the car at Seat 12 to 16 feet; spevial lengths, Me per La oche Grain — Oates, barley, & M extra; one-inch finish, $19@18; all | Up-to-Dai Gr Floor Studio wheat, chicken feed. $19; bran,| Vertical grain, 8 per M extra. o< Ave. ead Valen 0% Goalie Viooring, dressed and matched, $17@ stock boards, 8-inch, $9@18; 10- inch, $9,00@18; 12-inch, $18@19. Fene- ing, No. 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 8 4%: V or channel rustic or drop sid- ing, Welght 2000 Ibe, 811@14.. Pir tim- ber joists and scantlings, rough, 180; live | $4.60016; 81 81 39.00G18; 8 4 8, $15; shorts, $16.60@p17 Hay — Puget sound, $7 per ton; Eastern Washington timothy, $12 alfalfa, #8, Strictly fresh ranch, 13@1i4e h ranch, 10@1e; San iegoFruitCo 416 Pike Stre ‘kens, live, turkeys, 16 HG. Box boards, 12-inch and up, L est Stock of Fruit and Nats | Live Btock—Chotce beef cattle, cows | $15. | 40; steers, 44@bc; good hogs, live, Washington Red Cedar Lumber — IN SEATTLE 4m dressed, 6c; calves, | Rough, $8@9; bevel aiding, weight 700 EE Winn a dressed, large, 60; small, 00; ealy Ibe, $14@P15.00; cetling, weights Nos, 1, See THE em 2 and &, %-inch, 1900 tb and 4, %-inch 700 Ibs, $19@27; wains- live, large, 4¢; amall 6¢ Pelta and Wool TMeavy salted ateora, over 6 pounds, coting, s10@14; rusth fe; medium sound, per pound, The:!| shingles, $1.26; sta Meht sound, under 6@ pounds, Te; $1.10: Jrtoch Aniet 2, 34nd 16 tool OT, ie Weikhtes io; etER, BIOGM; thick finish, $28@36; cedar Lamon - S04 Pine Tone at 8 Reggonsble Prise - - - The Ramaker Music Co, bulls and oxen, 4@5c; salted kips, squares, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet, $2420; To; calves, per pound, So; green hides, | pickets, $12. Pike and Fifth, Beattie. le lems than salted; dry hides, per | Kiln-dried, $1 in advance of green. | ~ > <r wriwTm summer deer, per pound, 22% ewrenceioenetates 2 winter @ dry, U@iée; papery) The Northern Pacific overtan: deer, 90120; ary AE 9@100; green made up of eleven coaches, pulled Sar oli, 4 theep pelts, 256950; shear- Into the depot yesterday loaded with 5 lings, Ls@the; astern Washington southern people who eame over the MADAME BROWN fo. Western Washington wool, | Burlington. ‘The Great Northern ar- dirty or timber burned, lc; tal-|rived im the afternoon also well low, 2% @3\e. loaded with easterners. - It is not only the agricultural din- Jobbing Quotations. triets that are attracting people The jodbing quotations today were from the east, but the mineral de- as follows velopment in this state is opening Sugar obbing)—Golden C, in bbls, | their eyes to the vast possibilities 4%c: extra C, in bbls, 4c; powdered, and grand opportunities it contains, “ec; dry granulate Mo; cube, She; 4.10; oo meal, yellow, $1.0 per 100) 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks farin Wi indows per 190 the in 16-1b sacks: rve iy beet, 5%; spot cash prices . a A Ibe in 10-Tb sacks; corn meal, waite, | per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; farina, #7 $2.25 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib sacks; split 100-1 sacks, $2.00; rplit peas, ' 100 Ibs in 25-Ib boxes: pearl Flour, ete, Gobbing)-—-Patent $1.55 per 100 Iba in 10-Ib sacks; buck- per 100 Ibs in 5-Ib sacks; steel-cut oat barley, $4.25 per 100 Ibe In sacks; | 08 Pike 8t., between Third and Fourth. Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS MAN DOLIN i Reco eae For $6 WINTER & HARPER Burke Buticing Seattio, Wash. nt, $8.25; Novelty A, $3.00; Star al ’ STOCK wheat flour, pure, $2.60 per 9 Ibs in meal, $3.59 per 100 the tn 10-1b sacks; (bakers’), $2.76; Callfornia brands, Sib sacks; cracked wheat, $2.25 per OF ~ $2.85 100 }be in 10-1b sacks: rye meal, & am flour, $1.76 per 100 Ibe In 10-Ib sacks; whole wheat flour, $1.55 per 2 wheat flakes, 1%-Ib boxer, 82,10; | | wheat fakes, $2.40 per case of 36 2-10 | phen: lied oats, $2.85 per baie in Sib sacks: corn meal, yellow, | oors ‘THE FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF 80 per bbl tn Sb sacks: corn Paia-op Capit: Bunge meal white, 82.90 per bbi in * tb] ‘i pines. Ho 3 on a tae sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20) panes per bbl. In G-lb nacks; cracked | Has been left with us. LenerRrner ; ‘esistani anit wheat, $4 per bbI in §0-Ib aacks; ntee! | BAA Re Amietan’ ca cut oat meal, $6.54 per bbI in socio They Mast Be Sold at Onee ight the telograpliteexebange parsbie sacks; graham flour, $2.99 per bbi in| Mtates and Burope. %-1b oka; whole wheat flour, $3 per| P ie een cocker rye meat #21 per| AF yon have any use or a window, a Tue PoGET SOORR NATIONAL BANK bbi in 80-Ib sacks; rye flour, H per) — door, or a lot of them, bbl; fancy rolled cats, 180 Ibs net bla, $5.45; fancy rolled cats, %-Ib sacks, $5.20: fancy rolled oata. per case,| come and get them...... $2.75 Coffee Uobbing)—Green — Mocha, | per Ib, 29@Sic: Java, per Ib, Were; t our Costa Rica, choice, per Ib, 15@19e. Roasted—Arbuckie's, in 100-1b cases, oO s per owt., $11.76; 60-Ib canes, per owt, rence wn Price}; $11.85; 36-Ib cases, per cwt, $11.95; Java, #-Ib tins, per tb, Se; sack, 34; Aden Mocha, 37%; Caracola, ie Guatemala, Zc; ground coffee, 16@ | Be; Lion, 100m, $11.75; 66m, $11.85; 260, Dealers in Ship Chandlery Putter — Ranch 10@120; fancy Mining Tools and all kinds of dairy, in equares, 18@17c; Washing- | Hardware, ton creamertes, I-tb prints, 24@ 260; a miein. sooe. | FOOL Of Yesler Ave. YESLER DOCK $11.95, Butter, Choose, Eggs and Poultry Eastern, lowa Cheese (Jobbing) ~ Native Wash-| obras Seren oak Sek ington, 124@13%0; Eastern, 124@/ g ne A. P. Randall &Co., ing, te } BONN dctiet doore. TL Grade eu San Bpring Exes (Jobbing) — Strictly fresh | Hj Funeral ES Pa Du —_—_See es ranch, 14@16e. ES hn Third and Col PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING Comb honey — California, 130; | wlephone Main 1 Beattle, Wash. on Se ery canner strained, Te. 1 tna es 1 T3173 Poultry—-Dressed chicidna. 150186: | hanemnashss 2.2 eal live chickens, Ie; live turkeys, 14@ | nea ma — Ye; dreamed geone, 19@1c; dressed WAT turkeys, 16@1Te. Nuts. Delivered Electrically for Manufacturing a Industrial Uses Walnuts, per 1b, eastern black wal 3 ; seine: Meenes veloute oor’ | Snoqualmevalis Power Co. ft shell, 18@200; almonds, No. % - : ‘totter peanut, 6@T2; pine, 280: Distribeting Stations at GILMAN, RENTOY, SEATTLE. Seeond Ave. and Hala 8 hickory, 16¢; cocoggts, per dozen, The; popeorn, 4¢ per Ib. Hay, Grain and Feed. Hay Gobbing) — Puget Sound, per ton, $7@9; Eastern Washington tim- othy, 819414; alfalfa, $10. Oats Gobbing)—Per ton, $28@90. o-. Harley—Roltled, & Corn—Whole, $22.50; cracked, $24 feed meal, per ton, $24. ed—~Wheat, $2122; of! cake meal | $25; middiings, $21472%; bran, $17; } shorts, $18; chopped feed, $21@23; dairy chopped feed $16. it Prices. CORNER SECOND AND PI Fresh Meat Gobbing)—Cow beef, Se per Ib; steer beef, S%o per Ib; mutton, wether, 9¢ per Ib; pork, Tike per ib; veal, large, Se per 1b; small, 1 . Provisions Gobbing)—Hamas, large, small, te; bre BRING YOUR BOY be . 11%e; dry salted sides, 7 | Lard (obbing)—-Home made, perib, ™ White Star, 8c; Coin Special, 8c; lard, compound, tlerces, 6% . ggg Fish Gobbing)—Hallbut, 4 During this Vacation @ic; salmon, 7@8c; steethead sal- | no 100 imon trout, 12%; Fe ee te: roam ook bail Week and fit hin trout, 124 @1b0; shrin We; shad, | T 1) 4 ; Columbia e ‘ report of out for the Spring /) per sack, | » pe 1.00 " S18) PE atrenaee oraue’ lve, 181] School Term. cooked, $1.20. v White River | Potatoes Gobbing) Burbanks, $3547; Island Early Re } hide lisiand White, $36; Yakima and Oregon, 40 native all- « re , a e 1. ver skin iniows 12018 Epo out Suit of Coat, Vest and Pants complete for ages af from 4 to $1 5 gon an. Yakima ailyer skin, fancy, 9 years, good mixed wool... nbateedoesh ste ‘ . Si8@21 per ton; beets, $1 per sack; ¥ carrots, b0@650 p ack; rutabagas, . on i : +4 pos eee “ty pl men bdr oes Guaranteed all wool. eis HeaneertNa ahr $9.50 rack; cabbage parsnips., $1 Same material, but finished with fancy collarette, for best 00 @i2 er sack wer, Me per wear.... segeeqoepevay ReveaD 000 Soepnbeve saneee ase sete " dozen; green An, artichokes, - WG Der oe: ee ee poe Toy, We have Pitty Sutts for Boys of from 5 to 12 Years, that we will sell at rhubarb, 6¢ per Ib; tomatoes, § $i.50, $1.75 and $2.00 case, Fruits. | Green Frult (Jobbing) There is value in these of from $2.00 to $4.00, but we must seedlings, $2472.60; navela, close them out. 3.60 r jum sweets, ' lemons, $2@4; apples, fancy, $1.25] ae r box; cooking apples, 65c@)$1 | per box; bananas, $1.76@2.00 per bunch; California black figs, 20 Ib boxes, $1.60; Smyrna figs, per 1b; | new dates, Tacs sweet apple cider, LUDWIG PIANO a a ea a ee ee i ail. * ee 5 om,