The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1899, Page 3

hunting tales were written on his ranch, where the convenience of a WASH INGTON jstenographer and typewriter were |unknown, He there learned to oc CREAMERIES j Bose rapidly with the pen, his many soript being plainly written and sin- - gularly free from errors.—Philadel- hia Pros, Prove a Profitable Industry in "" 7", A retired farmer, after returning Kittitas County, from «@ continental tour--on which NLLENSBURG, Wash, May 1,—|h¢ had long set hie heart-—was par- Reven years ago tho first creamery |TAtME One evening to his friend, the Was established in Kittitas county, |doetor, how he had visited “the mi: | Jeetic lake of Geneva, and trodden Tt was a small band separator, with 2 a daily acity of 250 pounds of | the banks of blue Loma x interrupted the doc butter, Up to this time nothing but | “Lake Geneva and Lake Leman are ranch butter had been made in the Toone gage aah ag ae 4 dear sir, valley, and few people at the time |Tehied the farm now very well; but you are aware that Lake tho first separator was established | Leman ia the more aynonymous of dreamed of the chanses a few years | the twot'--Pearson's Weekly. would bring about in this business, | ts py Which i now considered one of the| The Kanazawa aimbua oF dapan most ustr' recently published the following ad-~ aoe ea oe vertisement: Pamesatrrtae ot pt a ! ‘husband. She describes herself thus: oan Bh 0 ye magia —— ee (‘Lam a beautiful woman, with cloud wets te thie Section Thee fest ke hair, flowery face, witlow-like thane epetater py d This ma, | Waist, and crescent eyebrows: I have | chine was discarded for & power AD- | Nand!in hand, gusing at the, ROWer® | Daratus some time ago, but in it wae |i aay and moon at night. If there | found the firat embodiment of the |jn Q™attighan who te clever and | Principal of centrifugal force to be |/# 2 Kentioman whe + Fee Qpplied te the separation of cream | Steet. handsome and of goad taste, }1 wil Join with him for lifp and from milk. ‘This principal is stilt the chief factor in the business, but Phare the pleasure, of/ Being buried it ts applied with more modern ma- ae chinery mow, and the little hand) oe an tne strange Chinese cus- wast Cree g pg oe prielyn ltome in the matter of Currency that tore, which can manufacture ono|Teborted by the American consul at thousand pounds of butter per day, | fone Kong of employing blocks of RE Ae TAL TTT EEA TEETER IRMA EMME RETIRE LTTE I AS .THE SEATTLE STAR. of any kind is never experienced tn a Japanese shop. Courtesy t# carried to extraordinary lengthy tn e SCARE UIETING thi for example, in the, nen ini by the yard, Inespad of Q Joutting the required amownt-@ntvthe PIS joowe unrolled end, a» is dond Hete, 4, |the clork unrolla the whole piece and Tent House Being Built for jours from tie tide end, that the Joustomer may get the freshest pluee the Patient, and not that which may have be TEKOA, Wash, May L—The tent [Ome sllwntly shop-worn through arrived thia morning, and the small pox patient will be moved to an isolated spot southwest of town, *0@ Orive Moving Slowly The tent will e@ be onchwed with| COLFAX, Wash, May 1.—The rem. boards, will contain a floor and will jRant of Codd‘ log drive is making otherwise be fixed up #o that when | slow progress down tho Palous riv- completed it will be as comfortable jer, ‘The camp of the loggers. is ae a house, This work is now ing done, and when finished the vic tim will be thoved without delay He will be taken to his new quar- ters eliher this evening or tomor- row morning. The seare which the case first caused ts gradually subsiding and business in resuming ite former ac- Uve condition, banks, from the riv ried during th now about t in © [that ines the riv A few days more |jama are in places that are hard of hre along me instane r, wh » lowe an banka, the wh ne ne eT HT LE TESTI TE miles this side of river » 100 yards © they were car- high water, or plied jup tn jams in the timber and brash and the excitement will entirely dle | access, and it ia with great diMoulty out. With auch strict measures a8 | that the logs are gotten back into the authorities have enforced there | the stream so they can be floated to is ttle or no danger of the con- tagion spreading. Under the present condition of affairs it is perfectly safe for any one to come to Tekoa on business or pleasure. ' Small Fruits Frosted. HILLYARD, Wash. May t.—D. M Marston of Orchard prairie reports the fruit conditions favorable ex - fiver i moat unique, The silver tx w 20,000 to 8 e Sata oe precesa shee Hane tl cast in the form of a “sycee,” or ‘There arc now six creameries in /#B0C, and on It ts marked the qual- | operation in this section, which use |{t¥. In making purchases a piece of | over 35,000 pounds of milk daily, At|!t '* cut off and « re : pig mnoerd | one time there were 18 creameries |O&nk for ite equivalent lo copper | im operation, but experience ha cash. Of th cash & takes 1800) proven that there is more pro®t for| to equal a gold dollar, and as almost | ail connected with the industries |All transactions are expressed in when the number of planta are fow-|Ca#h. you can get an idea of the | er, thus economizing on labor and |*ale of Chinese expenditure: power. There is more mitk handled | timore Sun, by the six creameries now than when the eighteen were running. Emeralds have been found in Rua ‘The largest of these plants ts that /*la, and some of the most important of the Ellensburg creamery, which |™ines are located In the district of is situated in the business portion of | Bkaterinbutg, along the banks of the town, Here the daily output ta} the Tokova river. The first o td about $50 pounds of butter, In the | Was found in 1849, and two years la- manufacture of which 19,000 pounds| ter mining was commenced with of milk are bought from the farm- | fairly good results, It ts more than ers. In the average cun of milk it |!ikely that emeralds were found ia requires 160 pounds of milk to make | Russia much ier than this, for four and two-third pounds of butter, |!t is recorded that the Cear Boris Dut this amount will vary somewhat, |Godunoy presented the Venetian en- according to the feed given cattle eraver, Francis Ascentini, wit ra- through the seasoa. |Dle fur and 100 ducats for cutting an The Hazlewood Dairy company’s |omerald fora ring. The best quality plant is also in the town. Here 1000 of emeraids have been found near pounds of milk are used daily. Moat|the surface of the soll, those of the of the product of this creamery ts | deeper levels being much inferior. shipped to Spokane. The balance of 5 2 the creamertes are scattered through the valley. tneluding the Spring ant, with « capacity of 000 pounds | + a ty: Ciovereale glont, 2800 pounds: | ting pigeons to insiet that the | Thomas Halley, 2000 pounds; West /“C. Tt, V. C." which followed bis Kittitas, 1890 pounds It should be |name should be called out by an stated that these figures are not the |tendant when it was his turn to) full capacity of the piaats, but rep- compete. He was one of the best) resent their outputs at the present /satured men ving, and consequent- | time, The Ellensburg creamery also ty, when doctor in the Royal dra- runs a cheese factory and four #kim- goons, the high-spirtted subalterns mind stations, These stations are some thirty years ago teed to play ecattered throughout the valley, and |all sorts of practical jokes on him, | obviate the neccessity of the farm- | painting his dog cart white, putting | ers who live at some distance driv-|the regimental goat In his bed with ing to town every day. Mr, Jee's shell Jacket around its In round numbers the yearly out-| body and a pair of white socks on its put of the six plants is 560,000 pounds | horns, and erentty ee him on of oe eee remarkable man in many ways | the Tate J. Jee, of London, harmless mania It was when, butter, requiring 2,500,000 pounds | his return from London. was a milk mani ture. " fine pigeon shot and was the bi st — are of the 11 Englieh winners of the ALL SORTS.” Grand Prix at Monte Cario tn 1872.) —New York Tribune, j badass ilipmbeeaiiles or inne Portuguese pese- | WG¥- Haye’ Far ewell Sermon every hundr ‘ortul | ants ie | | CHUENETY, Wash., May 1.—Rew. W.| “Tr ha yg wah ae | orchard Hays preached his farewell diers who went through | sermon yesterday morning tn the Pig been, wnrroba fainted the oth-|Christian church. He will hereafter | er day at Columbus, ©., when they |rerve the people of Pine City the | were being vaccinated. second and fourth Sundays of each ae month, establishing his residence to Rave a & I ineti- | there. The first Sunday of cach) sete the study of Fao ap-|month he will preach in the Lance | Blied to the tropics. Prof. Koch has /hill and Tyler district. and the third | @rawn up a plan for it. Sunday at Plaza. He has proved eee himself « popular minister in} “Did you say I lied Gelfherately?” | Cheney, and chureh and people gen- | “Well, not exactly. My remark was |erally regret to lose hit. . that you couldn't tell a deliberate | truth.” tee BUILDING PERMITS. A scientist has calculated that the) ,, uflding permits were teday issued ee eee oat went ee ES ite A. B. Carney for alterations at b 4 |nt7 Dearborn street, cost $200; L. Roy Se of @ single Year| | pulld a two story frame residence —— ee at 1323 Terry avenue, cont $2800, A French philological journal est!- ‘mates that the 9 different lan- spoken on the globe, 89 are in use in Europe, 144 in Africa, 123 in Asia, 417 in America and 17 In Oceanica. Little Korea. An evidence of Uncte Sam's ability to meet the world’s every need te the fact that he supplies several gov- ernments with postal stamps. It has recently become known that the Korean stamps are printed In this country. ‘The United Ctates con- sular reports describe them as of/ four denominations and all alike ex- | cept in calor and value. In the center Is the national emblem, an anctent Chinese phallic device; at the corners of the centerpiece are four characters, signifying the spirits that, Atias like, uphold the earth, while in each corner of the stamp is) a plum blossom, the royal flower of | the present Ye dynasty, which has held the throne more than 800 years. Fach stamp bears inscriptions in| three languages — Chinese, Korean) and English. At the top are ancient ad Korean equivalents. On the right | are Korean characters and on the left Chinese, giving the denomina- tions, while just below the center is their Engiteh transtation, —<<_$_$—_—_. Address by Gov. CHENEY, Wash., May 1.—It is an- nounced that Governor Rogers will) Miver the annual address to the | normal graduates June 22. Professor A. B. Coffy, of the Btate oes A month's supply for the South Carolina dispensaries, recently pur- chased, included 915 barrels of whis- ky, 2 barrels of gin, 10 barrels of rum, 420 cases of whisky, 1% cases of wine, four carloads of beer, five barrels of ale and five barrels of ter. ” ore Uncle Joshua—We's got ter have some more coaling stations. Uncle Jededian—What do we need ‘em for? Uncle Joshua—Why, ter accommo- Gate our navy, ye know. Unele Jede- diah—A bigger navy? We don't need that, either. Uncle Joshua—We dont, hrow"d we defend our coaling sta- tions, then?—Judge . Gold product of the Indian mines had varied irregularly. Output of the largest mine has risen steadily from 92,250 ounces in 1894 to 160,166 1498. The second largest has de porrnre4 ateadily from 71,478 ounces in 293, to 50,48 last year. The third rose from 28,336 ounces in 1894 to S4,- 201 in 1897, but dropped in 1894 to 40,- 080. A Calcutta paper contains an ac- count of the work house or asylum for aged and infirm beasts and birds | university, will lecture in the norm- that was established some 13 years|»} auditorlum Saturday evening, S24 avout 10 miles from Caleutt Professor ‘Turner will attend the and is under the control of « mana-| meeting of the board of higher edu-| r, with a #taff of 80 servants and |eation which convenes in Ellensburg | an experienced veterinary surKeon. | tomorrow | egg; Friday, May 6, will occur the de- | Hausemann, of the Berlin unl- | 111. petween,the two schools above | ide an © amination of | entioned. | ate Professor Helm. |™°™ | Dr versity, ha the brain of t z. The average weight of a n’s brain t# 135% grammes. Gauss’ brain weighed 14 Cuvier's 1000,| «piccenon, for goodness sake put} and Helmholts’ only 1440, but 17 It | tone opera glasses away; It's quite frontal part it p ed a very UM | digeusting enough without looking | usual development and number of} convolutions, and it is in these con yolutions, not brain weight, cloner.” | op wawn't looking closer, my love; | that lie t jook with the naked eye T see | modern physiology associates with!” thing but those semt-nude females | shop that could porsib tract the intelligence. tn front, but if I look through the |forelgners is dragged out and sub- ee ginunes, I can nee the make-up on| mitted to thelr eyes. The smiling One of the busiest writers of the iii faces, and It's #0 Interesting.” |and bowing merchant knows weil day is Governor Theodore Roosevelt, | "pion -Me-Up. that these #trangers are no match | of New York, naturalist, story writ- | tae oa |for him at a bargain, and he seldom er, biographer, historian and politi : WUSINESS OR PLEAS | fails to procure two or th times cal scientist. He has crowded into | ye clipper Bloycles, For exercise | the fourteen years of hin literary life |puy others. FF. M. Spinning, agent, | fourteen books, Most of his early 4927 Soqgnd avenue, | foreigners have ceased to exp lering with infinite pat cept the small fruits. Few, if any,| An eastern physician has bro berries escaped the cold winter, On | od a theory in regard to some noth Pleasant prairie, according to Geo. able eccentricities. Many of H. Collin, the same conditions pre- foremost men of the world at pr vail. The winter wheat in thie « tand tn the past have had qu on seemed to come out in good CON-/ Hite habite which make them a dition, and a large yield is promised. |jaughing-stock. sometimes behind | These two prairies are now largely given to orchards. A fruit dryer quaintances ‘The great Samuel or evaporator was erected late last | Johnaon, for instance ver could fall.and will be able to handle the | pase a} without touching | surplus product. it, a collection of yg MeO epg gpn nes erage lemon o under his DICKSON NOW |pillow, Brite 7 many tittle | humors, the gratification of whieb form the basis of bis daily happl- ness, These, says the psychologitt, A | | |are not signs of insanity, but of over- | | work. The tired brain feels im- agpreeesinepcennton pelled to do certain things. The TEKOA, Wa May 1.—Wednes day, Charles Dixon, formerty freight agent here, made affidavit that he had gambled away over 11000 in the local left for parts unknown. | je te short $1064.43 in his accounts to the company, A warrant has worn out for his arrest day. His moustache has been shaw. | ed, and he was negotiating for *| loan. officers here Wednesday evening, but the following morning it w discovered that he had eluded thefr vigiiovce. The officials of the rall- road company were notified, but af first they refused to take any in- terest in the matter, stating that they had bonds from a New York guarantee company to protect them, Later the auditor of the fail- road company swore out a warrant: Salmon Run Unch. ASTORIA, Or, May L—The run of fish still continues about the same. The fish average smnall, some weighing not more than 10 pounda, but they are undoubtedly «pring chinook. Only flahermen who have emall-mesh nets are able to catch them. They are fair cannery fal, but not se good for cold storage pur~ poses. The records of the different cannerics show that the run of sal- mon to date fs about equal to that of the same period of last year, and perhaps larger. How Wealth is Carried. “It ie rather amusing.” remarked the head of the biggest bureau de change in London to the writer, “to er men of different nationalities carry their worldly wealth The Engiieh- man carried his all loose In his right hand trousers pocket — gold, si! and copper all mixed up to gether He pulls a handful of the he has neea of. The American car | the mill. clean #weep j@one, and have lost no tb but it coots almost as muc to get them are worth he river in #0) canes # thus hae ‘The loggers have made a far as they have far, the back in | ‘There is a} pod atage of water in the river for their backs argyn. minute’. Ménday, Indl He was under the surveillance of ee ies te hae a bi Eccentricitie mbezzied Funds of the 0, 2! mind eae | mactrine, }itien of the car Insignificant to & general public, ft can be Adently stated that the healthy mind, when fatigued by « day's hard work, fe pone the jem sound for the queer saloons, | things it may impel the band to do, Guilty of Arson. ay GHANTS PASS, Or, May Lt OF ret Martino Tati Thule |B Allen was today found guilty of and logging purposes aly although a mat to their friends and mat complicated co ex gx f these reatly | imponaible ro f The jury was out but twenty re Hie putation, ime was hing Sometimes ‘Inappropriate, “Tt te diMeult origin of m great many phrases in foo to acount for wan arrested lant od by the grand jury. ay t Sunday m the He the remarked Mc8wiligen, Yes,” replied Squildi¢. SNow, there's that expression, something i lant teas’ the end ie very doubtful Kalbgaroo is nearly always on jogs, but whe wetting exarr meaning their relevancy.” Sowing a Large Crop. MOSCOW, Idaho, and crop-planting ha stand DeKAn falling estimated that sown in this loc weather has been ¢ seaaonable notice the various methods in which | that crop-planting op ries hie wad of bills tn a peculiar long, narrow pocketbook, in which | be un the greenbacks lie flat; the French-| the man makes use of a leather purse with no distinguishing characteris- | ty ties; while the German uses one | gayly embroidered tn silke by the fair hands of some Lotichen§ or Mina. “The half civilized capttaliat from some torrid South American city car ries his dolars in a belt with cunning- ly devised pockets to baffle the gen- tlemen with the light fingers. Some of these belts are very expensive boots or the lining of his clothes as a hiding place for bis vings. London Answers. A JAPANESE CUSTOM. Foreigners in an Open Port. One universal national custom, the Japanes in the ports now open to ot the strangers to observe, Im that of re- moving their shoes before entering a | , building. It is interesting to notice ta the difference in the Japanese shop keeper's manner of recetving the two jecolor combinat ie not easy to find classes of customers. The native | put every ono said this wedding was buyers, carefully leaving their shoes |sweet and woodsy.”* at the entrance, subside gracefully | ‘phe jibrary and dining room were to the floor, either of the shop Iteelf | 4, ssl seals tn | or of a little platform which forme a sort of piazza outside. There they ait inspecting the wares and chaff nce over the that low If ra And while they had he was right, in view of the fact that | he was not a had been adopted modern Chicago © Field Flowers for Weddings. ing attenti @004 price The acreage ty large m among farmers seems to be that If there is no further raln- it, a full crop will be | thousands of acres will be left In fat to any constd- urua opin extent | promise of good without further rain {not be resumed before Wednesday. of late, Ma ce Tuesd Up to about There of gard Pot n On Ace of barley thi ontinue been at ity on are ount of * year sown, on Iie appropriateness For instance, a its laet can You find a more ple of vitality T* Rains in Idaho May Prevent ® 1.—Plowtng ceptionally un but farmers say * further advane @4 than It was at this time last year, which was notable | neverthele ‘Tia growing tendency tow |fed farming in this local usual amount mixture out of his pocket in a large, | planted thix spring opulant way, and selects the coins | oes f tah eo sien te be Heth, 4@%e: sheep pelts, 266950; shear- rd diverai- y. Anun- n ie betng! res the which they bring of late. and oats will but This morning gives weathe or, but ¢ Infantile Reasoning. don’t care. kind It was a lov out in the ure ate to ¢ om au lowers The Italian of the poorer classes ties |“ think you up his little fortune in @ gayly color-|1 ever had.” ed handkerchief secured with many Also the knots, which he secretes in some | father, wishing to re mysterious manner about his clothes. | relations. A similar course has charms for the| But the little one Spaniard, while the lower class Rus- “I never, never, nev |sian exhibite a preference for his|er mama,” he asserted stepehiid course, reproved In accordan: jergarten nor yet he ven farmwork can- * waid the little one. re the meanest mama suggested his tore amicable shook his head. r had a mean to admit that was, of with methods, = ly little wedding "way burbs fc rating And they car+ ried out the ingenious idea of using |fleld f of it requires lote of skill and in buttercup | not hoth: | prickly” Then the parlor was filled with the t nicely flowers perish so quickly ponies * from the garé as many wild and a good but sturdy little Jen. }wame ff mingled with great prices, The foreigners, on the other |nunntitice of nwect white. clover, hand, enter shod tn the usual man-leyringa and white lilacs The wer, and the proprietor, instead bride's boquet was a cluster of the protesting, hastens forward to fragrant lilac, fhe looked like r herself In her wo n was daintiest fer them chairs, He has observed |quicate fh that somehow or other the anatomy |iang bower. Her of these people from Western lands | of wauge over taffetas does not adapt itself readily to get- |" nut the common flow ting down and squatting cross-lees-| favorites, and she had ed on the floor erything in the lt, use them. The as much for an article as he could | in have got from one of bis fellow countrymen, Rudeness or neglect Jack the refreshing to every on t ers the are here. A Godly Sentiment. And saw that it to be alone.” her courage decorations were | er? rae he nan what did she do with bookmark you ve h dit opposite the ve which saya, “And way not good for NEW COMPANY BRANCHING OUT Pacific States Telephone Co. Making Extentions. | | ROBSLAND, DB. May 1.-—John |J. Sabin, president of the Pacife |State Telephone compantos, before joaving for Bpokane this morning, waid that hie companies had conclud- jed arrangements with the manage ment Of the Vernon & Nelson Tele phone company, whereby they pur chased the lines conneeting Rownland | with their own system in the United | States, and will, without delay, open new aod comfortable offices in Rors- fand, Additional lines will be built immediately from Rossland to con- neet with the extra clreuits now be- jing built from Northport to Spo- | kane, from Bossburg to Greenwood }¥ia Cascade and from Meyer Falls to Republic, Direet ciroults without lany way officer being connected Will then be at the service of the Ronsland public, connecting not only with all points In the Republic camp and all in the Boundary Creek coun- but also with all pointe in ashington, Idaho, Oregon and Cali- fornia. It i intended that the ser- vie shall be @ continuous one, day and night. Rumor here has it that | franchise is now being applied for |from the elty eounetl for a local |telophone system under the same management, Postmasters to Organize HILLYARD, Wash, May L-—The postmasters of the fourt class post- offices are perfecting a national or- aranization. There are 70,000 of th! lass in the United States, and they | think that by organizing they can jwet ce to recognize them, They wish an allowance for rent, light and fuel in proportion to the buminess done, and the cancellations of stamps of letters matied on trains. If cancellations by railway mail clerks were given to the local post- Master, boycotting en unpopular lpontmaster would cease. HL R. | Stearns, postmaster of Hillyard, has |been appointed the member of the committee from this state. MARKET QUOTATIONS Mon lay Morning-—Trade ts good to- May on Weet street. The San Fran- eifeo «teamer brought up a good ount of @teenstuff Saturday night Although there was a large supply lof cabbages on the street this morn- ling, this afternoon most of it has been sold, Cherries and strawber- rien are getting cheaper, the former quoting at $1.55 and the latter an low At $2.15. New potatoes are sell- and poultry market re- maing unchanged, Iie being asked, land the jobbers paying } ‘The following prices are being of- tered to the producer by the local tealers for delivery in round lots on | the dock or In the car at Seattle, Grain — Oats, $26; barley, $24; chicken feed, $19; bran, 15; shorts, 516 Hay — Puget’ @ound, 87 per ton; Rastern Washington timothy, $11.00 @i2; alfalfa, {. ees — Strictly fresh ranch, 1f@ ite. Rutter — Fresh ranch, 10@1ic; mery, 2G 2be. Mye turkeys, 120. Live Btock—Cholee beef cattie, cows steers, 44@5e; good hoa, live, hogs, dressed, 6%; calves, @reseed, large, 6c; emall, 90; calves, Hive, large, 40; emall 6c. Hie Pelts and Weol — Heavy sound salted steers, over © pounds, fe) medium sound, per pound, T%c; FARM WORK STOPPED, “sic3- Sesion wwe, sg:oue when rain | Ught sound, under & pounds, Te; he tt ie | cows, round, all welghts, Te; stage, half the) bulls and oxen, 4@50; salted The | Te; calves, per pound, 8c; green hides, kips, to lems than salted; dry hides, per pound, Ie; dry culls, one-third less; _|mummer deer, per pound, 22@24c; Minter Geer, dry. PP 120; ary elks, MU@ite; papery 9@200; green Maes. 15@%c; Eastern Washington Wool, Se; Western Washington wool, ‘Ie; dirty or timber burned, 100; tal- Tow, 24@3Ke. Jobbing Quotations. The jobbing quotations today were as follows Sugar (Jobbing)—Golden C, tn bbls, 4%c; extra C, in Dbis, 4%c; powdered, Stsc; dry granulated, 6%; cube, S%c; beet, 6%; spot cash prices. Fiour, ete. Gobbing)—Patent Ex- cellent, $3.25; Novelty A, $3.00; Sta: (bakers'), $2.75; California brands, 4.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.0 per 100 The tn 10-1b sacks; corn meal, white, $1.65 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sac! Wheat flour, pure, $3.60 per 90 Ibe in 9-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; farina, $2.85 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; farina, $2 per 100 ibs in 5-ib macks; steel-cut oat meal, $3.60 per 100 Ibs tn 10-Ib pack, graham four, $1.75 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks; whole wheat flour, $1.85 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs tn 10-Ib sacks; rye flour, $2.25 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b @acks; split peas, 100-Tb sacks, $2.50; split peas, | $3 per 100 Ibs in 25-Ib boxes; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 Ibs in sack wheat finkes, 15-Ib boxes, $2.10; wheat flakes, $2.60 per case of 36 2-1b pkes; fancy rolled onta, $2.85 per | bale, in 9-1b sacks; corn m: $2.30 per bbl in 60-Ib sa 1 white, $2.90 per bbl In 60-1b |wacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 per bbl. in 60-Ib sacks: cracked wheat, #4 per bb! in 60-Ib sacks; steel cut oat meal, $6.60 per bbI In 60-1b facks; graham flour, $2.90 per bbl tn 50-Ib sacks; whole wheat flour, $3 per | bbl in 60-1b sacks; rye meal, $3.75 per bbi fm 60-1b sacl rye four, # per bb); fancy rolled omts, 180 ibs net bbls, $5.45; fancy rolled oats, 90-Ib sack: 1$5.20; fancy rolled oats, per ca $2.75, Coffee Gobbing)—Green — Mocha, [per Ib, 29@310; Java, per Ib, 2@28e; Costa Rica, choice, per Ib, 15@19e. Roasted—Arbuckle’s, in 100-1b cases, | per cwt., $11.75; 60-1b cases, per cwt, | $11.85; 96-1b cases, per ewt, $11 | Java, 60-1b ting, per Ib, 650; sack, 84 Aden Mocha, 870; Caracola, §2c; Guatemala, 21e; ground coffee, 16@ 200; Lion, 100s, $11.75; 658, $11.86; 360, $11.95, Butter, Ch , Eggs and Poultry | Butter — Ranch 10@120; fancy dairy, in squares, 15@170; Washing- |ton creameries, 1-1b prints, 24@26e; Eastern, Iowa and Elgin, 25@26. | Cheene Jobbing) — Native Wash- mn, 12%@140; astern, 124@ jie; ‘California, 140, | Execs (jJobbin fresh ranch, 18¢. mb honey — California, 12%@ So; strained, Te. | Poultry—Dressed chickens, 15@160; ‘live chickens, 140; live turkeys, 4@ AR EATON LETTE PITRE PE EET Ibo; turkeys, dressed geese, M@1i0, Nuts. Inute, per 1b, 2} black wa 12@140; Miberts, Ie soft shell, 18@2%¢ W@i7e; peanut hickory, 100; © he; popcorn, de Hay, Grain and Hay Gobbing) — Puget Sound, p ton, 81@%; Mastern Washington t othy, $13@14; alfalfa, $10. 12@l4e; drensed v Wi pine, 160; anuts, per dozen, per Ib. Oats Gobbing)—Ter ton, $2 Barley--Kolled, $27. Corn—Whole, $22.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, per ton, $24 Feed—Wheat, $21; oll cake m: $25; middiin $2128; bran, $17; shorts, $18; chopped feed, $20@22; dairy chopped feed, $16; seed oats, $320q 22. Meat Prices. mutton, wether, 9e per Ib; pork, 740 per Ib; veal, large, Be per ib; small, 10e. Provisions (obbing)-—Hama, 1 1040; hams, small, Me; breakfast bacon, 1140; dry salted sides, 7%c. Rex, #%c. Lard (jobbing)—Home-made, per lb, ™%c; White Star, &e; Coin Special, 8%; lard, compound, Uerces, 640; Fresh Fish Gobbing)—IHalibut, 1% mon, 8@%c; salmon trout, 12%; founders, ; wolen, de; rock cod, bo; trout, 124%@lbc; shrimps, 1c; shad, 6@7c; smelt, 4@6o; Columbia river ser melt, 406; herring, 3@40; tom cod, Olympia, $3.60 per sack, $1.80 per gallon; clams, $1.50 per sack; Dungeness crabs, live, $1.10; cooked, $1.20, Vegetables, Potatoes Uobbing) — White River Burbanks, $37@40; Island Barly Rose sa8q@H, nd White, $3538; Yak- ima and Oregon, #0, new potatoes, te per ib; native silver skin onions, tis per ton; Oregon and Yakima sit skin, fancy, $25@30 per ton; beets, $1.26 per sack; carrots 66@7c per sack; rutabagas, @eo per sack; turnips, Gc per sack; cabbage, 2%; paranips, 9c@s1 per eack, cauliflower, 90c@S1 per dozen; green peas, 6c; artichokes, @e per dozen; garlic, bc; celery, California asparagus, 5@¢e per Ib; Walla Walla asparagus, 100 per Ib; rhubarb, 2@4%c per Ib; tomatoes, $2.26 per case. Fruits, Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oranges, seedling, $202.00; navels, §2.75@ lemons, $2.00@4; apples, fancy, § @2 per box; cooking apples, $1 per box; bananas, $2.00 per bunch; California black figs, 20-Ib boxes, $1.0; cartoons, $1.25; Smyrna figs, 260 per Ib; new dates, Tie; sweet apple ob Me per gal; med. sweets, $2.25@2.00; strawberries, $2.15 @2.25 a crate; California cherries, $1.55@2 a box. Lumber and Building Material Loge—Superior quality, per M, No, 1 fir, %@7; merchantable fir, $4.09 5.76; No. 1 cedar, $6@7; common, per M, $3.90@5; spruce logs, 6.00; cedar shingle bolts, $2.25@2.60. Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; thick fin- teh, surfaced, one or two aides, 8, 10 and 12 inches wide, $15@20, lengths 12 to 16 feet; special lengths, Wo per M extra; one-inch finish, $13@18; al! vertical grain, & per M extra. Flooring, dressed and matched, 110 21; stock boards, S-inch, $9@18; 10- Inch, $9.00@18; 12-inch, $18@18. 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- ber joists and scantlings, rough, $8.00@16; 8 1 6 1 E, $9.50@18; 8 4 8, $11@14. Box boards, 12-inch and up, 45. Washington Red Cedar Lumber — Rough, 88@9; bevel siding, weight 100 tbe, $140" ceiling, weights Nos. 1, 2 and 3, %-inch, 1300 Ibs; Nos. 1, 2, and 3, %-Inch 700 Ibs, $13@27; wains- coting, S10@14; rustic, $25@28; *Ae shingles, $1.25; standard shingles, $1.10; l-tnch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $25@34; thick nish, $28@36; ced. squares, 7, & 9 and 10 feet, 824@20; pickets, $12. Kiin-drie@, $1 In advance of green. Drayage, Gc. “The Season's Latest At Your Own Price,” This Evenung And Tomorrow Sheriff's Sale—< $3000 -- WORTH OF MILLINERY Will still continue At 308 Pike St. Under the direction of Mrs. Pease. ADAM'S Rost Creamery Butter 39c For Foll-weight 21) Brick | Dewey Invesment Co, 605 New York Block Contractors ““° Builders oft lass Homes on Easy Terme, Mc loan at 6 per cent on efty and farm property. ——". 3 | { 3 Pacific Coast Steamship Company for San Francisco ] The company's cle- } gant steamships | Queen, Walla Walls, and Umatilla leave Heattle $ a. m. via Port Townsend and Victoria, March 5, 10, 15,20, 30, April 4, 9 14, 19, 24, 24, May 4, and every fifth day ther after. Leave San Francisco For ttle 10 a. m., via Victoria and Vort Townsend, March 2, 7, 12, 7, Be April 1, 6, 11, 16, #1, 26, May 1, and every fifth day thereafter, FOR ALASKA The ‘elegant steamships Cottage City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave Seattle 9 a. m. March 1, 6, 11, 16, 26, 41, April 6, 10, 15, 20, 26, 20, May by and every fifth Gay thereafter. Yor further information obtain folder, The company reserves the right to change, without previous notic steamers, sailing Gate, and hours walling. a. ¥, TROWBRIDGE, Puget 84. Supt., Ocean Dk, Beattie, Uptown ticket office, 618 Wiret av. Beattie; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ger Agents, Ban Francisco. Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Alaska Lightning Express STEAMSHIP (TTY OF SEATTLE Sails trom Vester Whart Tuesday, May 9th af 1AM ‘oR Skagway ald Dyed DIRECT t Saitin 9, May (9th G. F, THORNDYKE, Agent, Phone Main 470, = 116 YESLER WAY Empire Line All Water Route to Alt. Tirst Salling to St. Michael on or About June 15,1899 ‘with Com) Own Genneeting =. cane Be Dawson City And All Intermediate Potnus on the th Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE 607 First Ave. - « SEATTLE. Or to a Agent of the Interne, ; 1 a on Compan! United fates of Canada f act (2pm, Spokane Rowland a Chicago and JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE For Japan, Chiga and All Asiatic Ports About May {7, 1899 Removed to 1415 Second Ave, Between Pike and Union Sparkman & McLean 4 ie , POR BANGAINS IN REAL ESTATE ‘Phone Red 1793, 606 Batley Bldg, Six-room housa, 4n good neigh small payment , balance in payments to suit, All Work Guaranteed, PETER EGGE Painting, Paporhanging, Kalsomining Picture Frames Made to Order smith Repairing of All Kinis hove 406 Pike Street DOMESTIC Is th Lock. Residence, 1 Tt oan Bese M8 HTC ait BLSON - °