The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1899, Page 3

a i a FACE TOMBSTONE Profile of the Murderer Appeared Therson. CHEROKER, Ia, April 1%—A real or fancted similarity between his features and those shown tn the veining of the marble slab over the Staves of Mr. and Mra Martin Schults, of thie place, has landed Oscar Nellis, of Lodi, § D., in the county jail here with a charge of murder hanging over him. The case ts one of the most remarkable tn the criminal history of the state. | Mr. and Mra. Schults were an aged couple Uving on a farm near Cher- okee, They were supposed to have Detween $2000 and $8000 concealed tn their house. Though frequently ad- vised that it was unsafe to keep so large a sum by them, they persist~ ently refused to bank it. On the night of August 16, 1593, both were brutally murdered and about $500 taken from their horde. In his haste the slayer had evident ly overlooked the balance of the money. Shults's head had been al- most sawed off with what must have been an exceedingly dull knife. One of his wrists was also deeply gashed as if his assailant had slashed across it to compel him to relax his grip on the latter. Mre. Schulta’s body lay just out- side of the front door, The suppost- tion ts that she started to run out was slain with an ax. ‘Suspects invariably succeeded tn se~ curtog their acquittal. Finally all hope of ever apprehending the crim- inal was abandoned—dy all but one man. He was pursuing his tnventi- a distinctly bis Schultzes were buried tombetone was erect- ‘of their graves At one saw anything remark- it it. Subsequently super- people began to say that as grew more and more statin. Wweather-beaten the features looking man were ap- delicate tracery of the resemblance to @ hu- fi 5 & i sari itn; 5 § Pre He i if i z rf i : i : E i : i ineréd: the ie ay evidence of the tomb- x the determined to gather ts which must convince them. nearly sim yours af- the murder, he suc- is the nature of evidence secured the officers declined to make public thus profess to be sure of a lost no HH if i ve RE nett’s latest conference with them. Nellis ciatms to be able to prove an alibi. He is an industrious farm- er, 2 age, and has a wife Advices received from Republic state that Allan R. Blackburn has jumped the Gold Ledge. He would not state his reasons for #0 doing, except to say that the shaft of the Gold Ledge was sunk on vacant ground, and was not claimed by any one, and he had simply exercised his undoubted right. The {mpression prevails that it was done for the purpose of tying up the property in a law suit, Manager Lilienthail has left on the Grand Forks stage for home. He was communicated with at Cascade and advised of the Jump- ine. The Insurgent mine at Republic t# Said to be the feature of the market and most of the brokers are hunt- ing up this stock. One frm, who fold short some dave back, has pocketed a loss of $200 and started In again to pick up all the loome stock they could with the hope that be- fore many days the shares will have Teached a figure to pull them even. Supt. Rosenthal, of the Gold Ledge | at Republic, has shipped « thousand pounds of ore from that claim to Spokane. He will have it treated by mill process, and thereby ascertain the values to a nicety. Nothing but assays have been made so far, and therefore the amount of ore will ac tually mill f# unknown. The tert will set at rest the question of the value of the ore In the Gold Ledge If it proves as rich by actual teat fas the assays have shown the claim ‘will at once take a front rank among the properties of the camp, Assays made recently of samples of ore from the %-foot shaft on the | Sullivan mine in Kast Kootenay, B C., give a value of $59 per ton. The ore came from one side of the ledge, and as it contained considerable fron, the officers of the company | 1 thought little value would be ob tained. Much to their astonishment the above high assay resulta were | given ‘The shaft on the Gold Ledge at| Austin Mullins shot and killed Geo. Republic i# down 62 feet. Only one shift is employed as it would be in- convenient for a night shift to work there without suitable buildings. ,an argument, Mullins escaped, After the property has been shown to be suificlently valuable to war- rant the erection of machinery, a PUMP and steam holat will be put In position, News from Northport, Wash, says that mechantos’ liens have been fied against the Coyote mine, owned by the Scottiah American Mining & Milling company, and foreelo suits have been instituted in the eu pertor court to foreclose the len which aggregate about $1000, Parti holding th claims againat the company are of the opinion that the Scottish stockholders have made ar rangements for thelr payment, but that the money has been misapplied in some way, The parties holding the lens believe that the company will satiafy them before allowing the property to be eokd, ax it le the gea- eral opinion that the mine will prove | on further development to be a val- | uable property. Assayer Armstrong stated tast | evening that the ore on the Sally Ann tunnel near Republic, one of the properties of the company, gave | assays ranging: from $19 to $46 por | ton. The tunnel i# belng driven on the ledge and Its face ts nearly 250 feet below the surface. At the point | where last crossuct the ledge was | 12 feet wide, j From the Lake Shore mine, at Fort Steele, B.C. they are ship: ping two carloads of ore per month, with a net return of from 830 to $93 per ton. Tiis gives the owners $1200 per month to distribute between | them, They have also about $10,000 | worth of concentrating ore on the | dumps. Work has also started with 4 force of four men on the Mamileck claim, adjoining the Lake Shore mine, One hundred and fifty pounds of rich ore were taken recently from/has had many distinguished mem- | the mines of the Gold Mountain | group, located 12 miles from Kellar on the west branch of Nine Mile | creek, six miles east from the San Jotl river. One assay © $448.23, and the other, $444.06. The property is owned by the Gold Mountain | Mining & Milling company. FALSE CHARGES CAUSE INSANITY in Loses His Reason When Charged With Crime, OAKLAND, Cal, April 18.—An ill- founded charge that he had default- ed the petty sum of $1.3 has wreck- ed the mind of Joseph Turner, jr.. and almost resulted tn the brutal murder of his defenseless mother. Turner ts 18 years old and resid- ed with his parents and sister in Alameda. Until a few days ago he waa a trusted employe at Le Count Bros.’ wholesale stationery house in San Francisco. According to the story given by the father at the amination of his son today, the ta ter was recently accused of being short $1.35 in his accounts. The books were inspected and all was found correct. Then the young man gave his accuser, another employe, sound trouncing, whereupon the firm dismissed him from their service. His discharge so worrted him that sickness came and with it mental derangement. For sevoral nights the older Turner sat up watching his son but yesterday the exhaustion result- e4 in « fainting spell. While the father was in this condition the tr sane son secured a baseball bat, de claring that he intended killing his mother and sister. But for the time- ly reviving of the father, who inter- coded the women would have met death. ‘Then the young man's another turn and he throw furniture an4 glassware out of the windows. Finally he attempt- ed to set fire to the house. He was brought to the receiving hompital today in a tightly closed carriage had to be strapped down. Real estate transfers filed yester- day were: Adolph W. Swanson to Annie D. Swanson, $1, lots 1 and 2 bik 6 of White's add., lot 10 bik 42 of Lake Union add; lot 1 Bik 79, # 37 feet of Gliman park add. J. H. Titus and wife to Eward BE Titus, $1, lots # and 9 in bik 21, Yeu- ler’s iret add to Kent; also tract of land beginning sw cor bik 21 of Yesler's first add. to Kent, thence Ww 210 feet, thence n 200 feet, thence W 120 feet, thence n to point 180 feet s of Meekes ave, thence ¢ 75 feet, thence n 180 feet, thence ¢ 195 feet, thence # 180 feet, thence e 60 feet, thence # to beginning. BE. N. Fobes to Ole H. Rapstad, $1, lot 18 bik 14, Gilman park. Ole H. Rapstad to Charles 8. Lee, $1, lot 18 bik 14, Gilman park. Renton Co-Operative Coal Co. to Hannah Berry, $215, lots 9 and 10, bik 4, plat of Renton. Sheriff A. T. Van De Vanter to A. Cc. B. Norton, $1777.50 s & lot 1 bik 6, Syndicate add. Cc. D. Emery to Emma Wroth, $500, 8 % of se % of aw % of sec 19 tp 22n of r 6 6 of W. M., containing 20 acres. First National Bank of Seattle to William Pochin and Robert Whit- worth, $84.65, lots 3, 4 and 8 sec & tp Mnofrtieot W. M W. W. Beck to Lulu C. Beck, $1, lots 10 to 18 inclusive of bik 1, and lots 1 to 13, both Inclusive, and lots 20, 44, 47, 48, 53, A Dik 2 Wassom's add to Ravenna park; also that por- tion of se % of sw % seo 9 tp 25 n r 4 ¢, beginning at the nw corner of « % of n % of se % of ow % neo 9 tp 26 nr4e, beginning at the nw cor of ne % of se % of aw % nec 9 and running thence e 620 feet, thence w 530 feet, thence n 264 feet to place of beginning. Sheriff Van De Vanter to Sara K Waterman, $4154.48, lot & bik 4, of Renton add Robert M. Mack to Mra. Mamle H. Janson, $1500, lots 1 to 12 Inclusive in bik 44 Law's second addition. Sheriff Van De Vanter to Howel Kees, $1281.18, ¢ % lot 1 and e % lot 2 bik 6, Yesler’s first add. K. Waterman, 45500, part of the | S. W. Russell donation claim, tp | 22nrd4and be. | Sheriff Van De Vanter to Scottish | American Mortgage Co., Ltd., $900, lot 8 blk 10, Valentine add. A Fatal Argument. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 18.—~ Seward, a prominent Republican, politician, near Pound Gap, Va., laat night. The Killing was the result of | several months. THE CLERK IS AN TIEIRENS Miss Von Kettler Is a Lucky Woman. CHICAGO, Apri! Adelaide Helene Marle von Kettler, who lives at the Granada hotel, has been notified that @he will share in @ fortune of $1,000,000 left to the heirs of John Vollrath von Kettlor her grandfath Mine ve yuntant with the N company in the M nock block for the pre She sald last night that t at least she would continue in the pany, Bey: indefinite, She has live for the last two years. ing here she divided her tin tween Milwaukee and Racine Mise Von Kettler has expected for many years that this money would come to her, and she ts not at all excited over the news, The property left her ts in Germany, and the says she hopes to spend part of her time on her estates there, but that \e will not permanently jes Resides her granfather's will be an heiress to a lars ot money and much property amount in France, when he mother tate is settied. The vonKettler family is one of the oldest in Germany, and bers. Miss Von Kettler’s father, C. H Von Kettler, came from Europe to America in 18%, and settled in Mil- waukee, He was a graduate of Goettingen untversity, and an officer in the Prussian army. At Goettin- two afterward became warm friends Mr. Von Kettler died In Milwaukee last January, and Mise Von Kettler was appointed executrix of hin tate. The property left her, through him, waa not large. While not a beautiful woman, Miss Von Kettler t# attractive and evi- dently possesses much culture. She te about twenty-four years old, and te of the brunette type, with a tall and graceful figure, When asked as to future particulars regarding her plans, she modestly declined to may anything more about her good fortune. It ie probable that her share of the estate will be about $200,000. LJ WAGE LICENSES. License to wed has been issued to Robert Alweti Ellis, 23, of Armona, Cal, and Bessie Baker, 24, of Fre- mont. FIRST MEETING OF THEIR LIVES, A. F. Ramey Finds the Father He Believed Dead. CHICAGO, April 18.—Willlam W. Ramey and Arthur F. Ramey, fath- ef and son, met for the first time to- day. The father is 57 years of age and fe @ wealthy cattle raiser at Fullterton. The son t# the publish- er of a newspaper in Dubuque, Ia. ‘The meeting was at the stockyards and wae attended with much re jotcing. Twenty-eight yoars ago the Ham family, consisting of the husband, wife and daughter 1 years old, re sided in Spencer county Indiana The husband and wife quarreled and separated. He went west and was supposed to have been killed by Indians, Soon after the father went away the son was born. The daughter died and later the mother The son grandparents. He was told his father's disappearance. When 16 yeare old young Ramey went to Denver, where he worked on the Republican a short time. Then he went to Debeque and establishet the Debeque Weekly. Last January with his wife he visited the old home in Indiana. While ther» he wrote to his uncle, Frank Ramey, of this city, asking him if he hat ever heard how W. W. Ramey had met his death. The uncle replied he was going west and would make in quiries. Two weeks ago the young man recetved a letter saying his father had been found. Arrangements for a meeting of the father and son were made. W. W Ramey brought a train of cattle to Chicago from his ranch. The ton prepared copy in advance for hin weekly and both arrived here the same day. Arthur Ramey had his wife with him. After the greetings were over the father prevailed upon the son to give up the newspaper business ond help him take care of the big ranch. Guilty of Embezzling $i. PANA, Ill, April 18—Isaac N. Weaver, who is reputed to have em- bezzied $12,000 from the Pana Bulld- ing association, was found guilty of embezaling $1 by jury trial In the wut eireult court this morning. The case | has gained widespread notorie- ty, and has dragged through sev eral terma of court. The judge has not paused sentece yet. SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS WIFE Mrs. Callaway ‘Slain in a Department Store. ST. LOUIS, Mo,, April 18.—Frank T. Callaway, traveling for a Chic- ago medical supply house, shot and killed his wife, Birdie, in the Siegel- Hillman department store at & o'clock this evening. The store was crowded with customers at the time, and the shooting created tremendous excitement Callaway says he went there with the intention of killing his wife, from whom he had been separated for woman in the cloak department, He found her on the second floo but when she saw him she fled up stairs, He pursued her to the fourth was brought up by his/ SEATTLE Jtoor, where he fred four shots at her Calloway was Immediately selxed by half a dogen employes, who hur ried him to the firet Moor A crowd [ste wathored, and had not the n arrived soon, Calloway might t been roughly handled | Callaway ts twenty-five years old, | | His wife was twenty-three Ile al» lowes that ehe received improper at |tentiona from a young mu after he had warned her not to allow him near the house. A child was born , and fear over the little away eaya, prompt. mother, who had jthe custedy of the child Callaway |had been drinking He expresses |no regret over the deed, ‘B ig Wheat Crop in Dakotas ST. PAUL, April 18 dition In North and promising Hoth sta to the cous covered with deep sn past woek whon it dimappes left the ground tn excellent tion for working, ‘The season weeks behind last year, and ix about a8 late as that of any year since the nettle at of the country, but ex perionce has Caught the farmors of South Dakota that late springs have always been followed by heavy crops, Authorities on the subject declare that reage of wheat n both the Da- J that of last year, wont ever known oullvath kotas will exe which was the Faculty of Cheney Normal cn Wash. April 18—It te wtood that the old board of “of the Cheney normal se the faculty which year, W. BB. und was Turner It ts also under- lant princip teachin ia the stood that # Aunie Turner has to teach vooal music M been eng fat that sehe WERE THEY SNUBBED? |gen he met Prince Miemarck, and ‘| Fuller Family and the McKin- leys at Outs. | WASHINGTON, April 18—Strala- jed social relations exist between the White House and the home of Chief Justice Puller. Miss Jane Brown Fuller, fifth ughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, was married to Nathan- ltel Leavitt Francts, of Boston, the lother day tn 8t. John’s church. | President and Mrs. MeKinley were jwot at the ceremony nor did they @o to the reception held immediate ty afterward at the Fuller home. The |relasons ascribed for their absence le that no invitation, except to the church function, was extended to the chief executive and wife. They, it ie understood, construed this to mean that the church invitation was simply prefunctory, #0 they sent re- rete a few days ago The feminine portion of the Ful- ler family deeply resented the fact that the bride was the only young woman of similar rank tn Washing ton who Was pot Invited to the din- ner and dance given to the young nieces of the President and M [ies in the White House 1 January MARKET QUOTATIONS Tuesday Morning. —Cabbages, tom- Atoes, and cauliflower Is cleaned out of the market. Eggs and poultry re- main unchanged. Salmon scarce. Tomorrow ts steamer day and « large consignment of green |stuff is expected from Ban Francisco. A few crates of straberries from California are on the market. They well at $4.00 to 35. ‘The following prices are being of- fered to the producer by the local dealers for delivery In round lots on the dock or In the car at Seattle. | Grain — Oats, 826; barley, 824; wheat, chicken feed, $19; bran, $15; shorts, $16. Hay — Puget sound, $7 per ton; Eastern Washington timothy, $11.00 @12; alfaifa, $4. Eggs — Strictly fresh ranch, 11@ Me Butter — Freeh ranch, creamery, 22@%5e. Poultry—Chickens, live turkeys, 1 Live Stock holce beef cattle,cows de; steers, 4%@5e; good hogs, live, 4%c; hogs, dressed, 6 calves, dreased, large, 6c; small, 9c; calves, live, large, 4e; small 6c. Hides, Peits and Wool — sound salted steers, over 60 poun fo; medium sound, per pound, 7c ight sound, under '& pounds, 7c; cows, sound, all weights, 7; bulla and oxen, 4@Sc; To; calves, per pound, Se; green hides, Je Jess then salted; dry hides, per pound, Ie; dry culls, one-third } summer deer, per pound, 22@2%4e; winter deer, dry, W@isc; papery deer, 9@i2c; Ary elke, 9€@10c; green elk, 4@Sc; sheep pelts, 25@960; shear- lings, 16@2 wool, fe; 120; dirty or timber burned, 10c; tal- low, 2%@O3%e. Jobbing Quotations. The jobbing quotations today were an follown: Sugar Gobbing)—Golden ©, tn bbIa, 4%c; extra C, in bbis, 4%e; powdered, Sie; dry granulated, 5%c; cube, bic; beet, 6%; spot cash prices, Flour, ete. Gobbing)—Patent Ex- | cellent, $3.25; Novelty A, $2.00; Star (bakers’), $2.75; Callfornia brands, 4.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.60 per 100 Iba in 10-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, per 100 Iba In 10-1b sacks; buck- t flour, pure, $3.60 per 90 Iba in %-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b wacks; farina, $2.86 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; farina, $3 per 100 Ibs In 5-Ib sacks; steel-cut oat meal, $3.60 per 100 Iba In 10-1b sacks; graham flour, $1.76 per 100 Ibs tn 10-1b sacks; whole wheat flour, $1.86 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibe in 10-1 ks; rye flour, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; spilt peas, 100-Ib sacks, $2.60; split peas, | #3 per 100 Ibs in 25-Ib boxes; pearl | barley, $4.25 per 100 Ibs in sacke; |wheat flakes, 75-lb boxes, $210; | wheat flakes, $2.60 per case of 36 2-1b 1Gio; 13G13%e; live, pkgs; fancy rolled oats, $2.85 per | bale, 9-lb sacks; corn 1, yellow, |$2.80 per bbl in 60-Ib sacks; corn meal white, $2.00 per bbl in 60-1b sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 | per bbi, in 60-lb sacks; cracked | wheat, $4 per bbl in 60-1b sacks; steel $6.50 per bbl In 50-1b m flour, $2.90 per bbl in whole w t four, $3 per | bbl in 60-1b sacks; rye meal, $8.75 per She was sales. | bbl in 60-1b sacks; rye flour, $4 per | closing 61%. bb1; fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibs net bbia, $5.46; fancy rolled oats, %-Ib sacks, $5.20; fancy rolled oats, per cat je eisaalaaiiae ii iii il Re cere ee icin Set isch nth i aia ii ti Mi ee ee em a EE ETE I LEI TTI I TT TT TT TT TT STAR. , | boxes, $1.60; cartoons, $1.25; Smyrna Coffee Gobbing)—Green — Moe Michigan Labor Strike. per Ib, 29@8le; Java, per Ib, Maem aiiatecotert, Mast:| MAlehlgan Labor Strike.” | ParicCrat Steamship Company Anted—Arbuckle’s, in 100-1b cases, |reason the street railway company | fir San Francisco \p t., $11.76; 60-1b om, per owt, | did not take to start tte care ; on wom, per owt, $11.95; | thin afternoon wan because many of The company's ele- over G-tb tina, per ib, Oo; eack, the striking coal miners were in gant steamships Aden Mocha, 3740; Caracola, ¢ Walla Walla, Guatemala, te; ground coffee, 16@| West Bay City, and were threatens | | and Umatilla leave 20¢; Lion, 100s, $11.76; 650, $11.85; 36c, |ing vengeance on imported motor: | feattlc 6 a m, via $11.06, men and conductors, It is feared | Port Townsend and Victoria, March they would attack men and drive | 6, 10, 15, 20, 30, April 4, % 24, 19, 24, | Butter, Cho s ond Povitry | ower house employes out in order | 2% May 4, and every fifth day the Nutter — Ranch 10@120; fancy | to disable the machinery, Some of | @tter, Leave dairy, in squares, 16@17¢; Washing-| the miners were under the tnfuence San Francisco ton creameries, 1-tb prints, 24@260;/of Hquor and looking for ubIe | Wor Beattie 10 a, m., via Victoria and Kastorn, Iowa and Elgin, 25@26. {1 nin the power how ar | Port Townsend, March 2, 7, 12, 2%, 2% Cheese Gobbing) — Native Wash- | ed, will shoot to kill in case they Wastern, 124@|ure attacked 6, May 1, and | April 1, 6,11, 16, 21, Inqton, | 124@ide; Tomorrow the rail-| eyery fifth day thereafter 1s%e; California, Io, way company will sue out an in . Kees Gobbing) — Btriotly fresh | junction to restrain members of Tabor | FOR ALASKA | The clegant steamships Cottage City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave Beattle 9 a. m, March 11, 16, 26, 41, April 6, 10, 15, 20, 26, 20, May 6, | and every fifth day thereafter. unions from Interfering with the op- eration of cars on this side of the river, 130; Poultry-—-Dressed chickens, 16@160; live chickens, 140; live turkeys, U@ Ibe; dressed geese, 19@14c; dressed | | For further mformation obtaia | turkeys, 16@17o, | y | folder. | The company reserves the right ta Nuts. change, without previous notice, Walnuts, per 1b, sacks, 12@140; | ers ealling Gate, and hours of | Bastern black walnuts, 100; pe: | Salling. strained, Te, | J. ¥. TROWBRIDGE, 1W@iMe; Oiberts, Me; almonds, fa “ ‘ > t shell, 18@200 No. These are included 2 uget 84. Supt. Ocean Dk, Beattla 1G 17e; peanuts, 6@Te: pine, A ~ Uptown ticket , C18 First avg hickory, 10¢; cocoanuts, per dosen, | in our Sale, and ATE} | Seattic; Goodall, Perkins & Co., Geng Te; popoorn, 4e per Ib. Agunts, Sin Prenvion. Hay, Grain and Feed. y Gobbing) — Puget Sound, per | subject to Washington & Alaska feed meal, per ton, $23, | waa ta eacnea, wx || From Former Prices. |! gusta Ligiuiny Expres oed—Wheat, $21; ol! cake meal, | J) Pp STEAMSHIP sermons ett || Bat Chhing He) ASSRD COPY OF SEATTLE dairy chopped feed, $16; seed oats, sg 22. 143) Second Ave. - - - NearPike} Poesday, April 25, at 10 P.M | FOoR--— Skagway and Dyea OIRECT t Salli jay Sand 19 | G.F. THORNDYKE, Agent. | Phone Main 470, 116 YESLER WAY Meat Prices. | Fresh Meat Gobbing)—Cow beef, fo per Ib; steer beef, Bye per Ib; mutton, wether, 9 per Ib; pork, Tec per Ib; veal, large, Be per ib; small, Gobdbing)—Hamas, large, amall, lle; breakfast All Water Route to Alaska. 10%e; hams bacon, Le; Gry salted sides, The. Lard (Jjobbtng)—Home-made, pertb, Te; White Star, fo; Coin Special, ‘ec. h Fish Gobbing)—Tlalibut, 1% @4%; salmon, 7@8c; stecthead sal- mon, 9@10c; salmon trout, I2\%e; |f/ First Salling to S. Michael on or About | founders, 994i soles, te; rock cod, be pan Gate ay Meee First ave trout, shrimps, ia a ATH 3 ve. ah Arrive tee, ; Columbia river June 15s, ' Ss No eZ eas aeeete Ce) smelt, 8@40; herring, 2G4c; tom cod, |} Connecting with Company's Own jf) ful ** wee 4o; oysters, Olympla,S 3.60 per sack, Fieet of Kiver Bteamers for 4120p. m, Spokanc-Romland 20 p.m, Bt. Peul, Chicago and Rast. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE | Carrying U. & Mail to all Oriental Points \“Idzumi Maru” Will Sail ' | For Jepan, Chins and All Asiatic Ports About April is, 1899 11.80 per gation; clams, sack; Dungeness crabs, lve, $1.10; cooked, $1.20. Vegetables. Potatoes (Jobbing) — White River | Burbank», $97@40; Island Barly Rose |88@40; Inland White, #35038; Yak-| ma and Oregon, $40; native sil- ver skin onions, $12@18 per ton; Ore- gon an Yakima silver skin, fancy, $254720 per ton; beets, $1.25 per sack; [carrots $256300 per sack; rutabagas, jc per sack; turnips, 6c per wack; cabbage, 1%c; paranips, 9e@S1 Dawson City And All Intermediate Points ont 1.0 per | | | Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE | 607 First Ave. - » SEATTLE OF to any Agent of the Interna thona) Navigation Company in BONNEY & STEWA Funeral Directors and | lors, Third Ave, and bia 5 Wash. Soaks ees mv o silane | United Sette or Canads, Telaphoac Mein is. @e per dozen; gariic, %e; celery, — —_- = California asparagus, 4@5c per Ib; rhubarb, #4%e per Ib; tomatoes, 92.0 per case. Fruits, Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oranges, seedling, 8203.0; navels, 82.7504; Jernons, $2.59@4; apples, fancy, $1.25 |@2 per box; cooking appies, $1 per box; bananas, $2.50 per bunch; California biack figs, 20-ib figs, 5c per Ib; new dater, Tye; weet apple cider, 3c per i med. weets, $2.25@2.50; tangarines, $1. Lumber and Building Meterial- Loge—Supertor quality, per M, No. 1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, 14.009 5.76; No. 1 cedar, $#@7; common, per M, $2.0@6; spruce logs, $6.60; cedar ingle bolte, $2.25@2.60. Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; thick fin- ish, surfaced, one or two ai 5, 10 and 12 Inches wide, $15@20, lengths 12 to 16 feet; spectal lengths, S00 per M extra; one-inch finish, $13@1 inch, $9.60@18; 12-inch, $18@19. Feno- ing, No. 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 2, $9; V or channel rustic or drop sid- Fir tim- H1@M. Box boards, 12-inch and up, 5. Washington Red Cedar Lumber — Rough, #8@9; bevel aiding, weight 700 Ibm, $14@ 15.50; celling, weights Nos. 1, 2 and 4, %-inch, 1300 Ibs; Nos. 1, 2, and 3, %-inch 700 Ibs, $13@27; wains coting, S10@14; rustic, $26@28; *A*, shingles, $1.25; standard shingles, | $1.10; I-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $26@M; thick finish, $29@36; cedar squares, 7, 8 9 and 10 feet, $24@26; piok $12, | Kiln-dried, 1 In advance of green. Drayage, Wo. Eastern Markets. ‘The following quotations are furn- | ished by Downing, Hopkins & © — an ARE YOU FOND= Of listening to orators who three or four hours to express ideas? ire eir CHICAGO, April 18.—The fotlow- | ing quotations ruled on the board trade: Wheat — May, opening T4%&74Ko, closing 79%0, July, opening 754@ . Closing T4%e. | rm— May, opening %5%@35\%o, closing 25%@35%. July, opening 36@ 26%e, closing 35%c. Oats May, opening 27c, closing 2%%e. July, opening 26%c, closing 24%he. Pork—May, opening $9.2%, closing | $9.5. July, opening $9.20, closing | $9.22%. Liverpool Wheat — May, opening 5a 7%, closing Sa 7%d. July, open- Maen Why, then read a blanket newspaper for a quarter of a day to get at facts that can be clearly pre- sented by a journal the size of The Star? ing 6a 7%d, closing Sa T%d, NEW YORK, April 18.—The fol- lowing quotations ruled on the Stock Exchange Amertcan Sugar — Opening 164%, jelosiag 166. | ©. M, & St. Paul — Opening 127%, Joning 128, Manhattan — Opening 1%, closing |124% People’s Gas—Opening 126%, clos- ling 127%. | Nor, Pacific | closing 78%. | aRrnLé Jing 117%. | Western Unton—Opening 4, clos- jing 94, | Louis. & Nash,—Opening 65%, clos- | ing 66%. | CO. BL & Q—Opening 142%, closing 4, | A. T. & S. F. Pref.—Opening 61%, Facts, Facts! You can get crisp facts every week day for a month by subscribing for The Star. Cost, one silver two-bit piece. Pref.-Opening 78%, P.—Opening 116%, clos- | A. T. & 8. F, Co,—Opening 21, clos- ing 20%. T. C, & I, — Opening 64%, closing [07%. i tibia A itt st Rao