The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1899, Page 3

. ° 7 “ e : ~ THE CATTLE STAR, * ne The opporgune arrival of fair warm creamerios, pound prints, 260; Kast | p if {! 3 t x - shi (| Note MEL. enabled farmers to save thet hemes Che Gobbing)-Native Wash waiters, “enwneers, fremer ; te Heed crope of cata and late wheat ington, N@12%e; Bast LL ize | ors rdnictaos | 7 nen for dhuch theath there ‘had: beau BbaG NEVER CEASE. Fens. Jobbing)—Btrictly fresh for San Franci ' lutely no rainfall, and (hat which ranch, 26¢ | its daiapany's sinbens fell on the Sth waa only lurht, Pre. | Honey—White comb, 4@t6e; Ment ptoam ht Me oh tit \ that there had been heavy | amber, 18@14e; amber, 12@12¢; ae ROTI FIRM PR we EO. ne, rainfall, ‘The wartath has been in-| Tacoma Always Has a Fresh | straines, 74a% atiia 1 abetra oreaning #@ that the last day of the Poultry-Bpring chickens, $2254 . tact k became as Warn ap the warms| Ono to Spring. feyare, $.2602.80; live turkeys, 16 Leave eeATTLs ‘ . ay rust, maximum tem=| : : (jdbeks, 120; meen live welght pt. 1, 6, 1, And a Vast Multitude Will Rend the iriste%rcthinr ites tne | TACOMA, dept. 13Aeveral heats] ogiry pring shickenar er Hive 6.2038 MN: avction and W deg, and | Are in danier at the City hall, aw the | turkeys, 160; 10; geese, 10c;|duy th ‘ ri "yer, proctor in ada H . above In the eastern section reeult of investigations that have) live weight Leave Sen Hane seo fer tn ur of patents, No Hd Air With Cheers. r a tarted by on the ith at been In progrea# for several weeks Hoy, Grain and Food pt, 4, %, 18, 48 cu roome Mel Maller bi harveat thelr standing grain, any er eh: athe eouah Ae after shocks and stacks had dried out | OM#t 5% members of the city council.) 24, cyobbing)—Puget aound, pbr|% 24 2 od a day or two, threshing was resumed It in the belief of the Ubrary and) jon 94,00007.00; Kastern Washington | ‘hereafter Not #o much damage as wan feared |(Mployere and salarien committees timothy, §t1.00@812.00; alf $7.00 FOR ALASKA i bon woin Ulta thee ta tee that two or more departments are| Gate Gobbing)--Per ton 4 b eccing 6a ae WHEN THE VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE that consider grain has not being conducted as efciently or| Larloy—fteam rolled, $21,00; whol bartels . ; si MINES COLLEGES Hacolore Spring wheat ts now | *cenomically ae they might “be, and) $19. : So bg pve LF pp ee ay ap seem —--- three-fourths harvested in all dia. |the Matter haw Anally come to a! Corn—Whole, $22.60; cracked, $23; City i pen head feed meal, per ton, $22.00 22 date ae: bee Details of the Three Da s" Rece tion Are Hapa have beet greatly Improved | At the nieeting of the city council] Feet—-Wheat, $21; oll cake, meal, 1%, Oct. 2 17, and by the bright warm weathe the | Monday evening, when President | $12.00; middling, $21.00023.00; bran. erent iP : pant fow and there te little) Nerton brought up the question of | $16.00; shorts, $16.00@1 chopped ge epee opal Finally Arranged A Magnificent doubt that « op will be pick. | Municipal expenditures in his re-) feed $19.00@821.00; dairy chopped wi! Beh ed, especially in the Yakima coun-|Mark* on refunding, he mentioned | feed, $1 " == i where they are thety boat, | $100,000 per year am the sum vhat| ¢ Mest Prices ¥. TROWBNIDGE BANKS aring ara 8. reports in regard te e are| Would probably be needed for eur ot found @upt., Ocean Dock, Seattle, | THR Miner ATION AL favorable than they Were: from | Tent expenses, Fresh Meat (jobbing)—Cow beef, wat ¢ oftie, G18 Pirest avenue waia BEATTLEM. present ap en there will be a| Councilman Holgate remarked that| Te per Ib; steer beef, Tye per ib Good ce & Co, Genet a . : on, Wether, 86 per 1b; pork, Tye #! agents, #an Francie “et The cltinses' cdpamitten having charge of the preparation s for @ | {alr average crop. Root crops will/stter the councll was through with | mutton, wales, Xo per toi pork. te) Ot ae | etre ; the reception to be given the First) Washington volunteers, met he eohgenie. ae is ‘i secstapinin Wiad uadania weeds Mods BO r : ig mmr M e chamber of commerce and transacted n districts where the harvesting is) a Proviel ebb! , ° W h & Al k fig epraphic em Spmaaaneias ‘eeamiceest Gednem,. Chalice “M. Brookes, of finished, fall plowing haa begun, tho| tee at the next Hing, the amount| Provietons Gobbing)~Hams, large, WQS ington SKE | i at che eriectent elie considerable fmportant business, Chairman A, 3 rookes, ¢ : ot : *| might be conaiderahty lene 13\%e; hams, email, 4c; breakfast ba- oS! Sy yee the finance committee, reported that he had collected so far past few days being favora ar He sald that several momberm of | con, MMe; dry salted sides, Tc; STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S BBO: PENN, Sn Was rensenadl vain of taking tn 06,000 oF Pett pore ielt i areca) gy ade jth “council had matisfied themscives | 8%° Hu PUGET COUND NATIONAL BANK $8,000, He advised the chairmen of the various committees to third crop of alfalfa ip ready for eut- ee ee eeiitte departercnty thece ar| Iara Gobbing)—Home made. per fee how little money they coul! spend rr than how much, making the best possible use of the funds. It had been esetimated at the outset her that $10,000 could be raised, and with this idea the general committee had at one of its first meetings, appr 4 im & general way the project of the fireworks committer xpend $2,000 on a magnificent marine display to take place at night on he bay. Ala meeting last evening ft was decided to sa this money and to confine the fireworks to a daylight extibition, including bombs floating the national colors, etc. This was the only important change made in the arrangements as outlined by ths program committee, of which Prof. Meany was chairman, Toe committee voted to adopt the program as follows: To His Honor, the Chairman, and Members of the General Com- mittee for the Reception of the First Wash! n, United States Volunteers, From the Philippines, Up Their Return Home—Ladies and Gentlemen We, your comthittee on program, beg leave to repert as fol- lows First—That the program of exercises extend over a period of three days. Second—That the following serve a9 an day’ program: Q) Evening before the arrival of the regiment, a general lium- ination of the city, We would recommend in this connection that the citizens be asked to piace a light in each of the windows of their homes, and that arrangements be made to tiluminate all the windows of the Denny school, the Denny hotel, the Central school and the county courthouse. The object of this recommend- ation is to let the returning boys know that “there's a Hieht in the window for thee.” In addition to these features, the streets will be stiuminated. © «2 Band concerts at the parks and a special Firet Regiment band on Ptonesr square. ‘Third—That the following serve aa an outitne of program for the second day's exercives: Q) Sunrise salute of an appropriate number of guns. €2) 6:90 a. m.—Starting of the boats to participate in the ma- rine parade to escort the transport to Seattic. (3) 16:90 a. m.-rArrival of the transport ade. outline for the first foncert by the and the marine par (4) Daylight Areworks, displaying the national colors from a hundred bombs discharged at one ume. Parade of military and civic organizations and school children to encort the regiment to the assembly grounds from the wharf. {8) At the assembly grounds, address of welcome by hin ex- cellency, John R. Rogers. governor of the State of Washington. 4?) Delivery of the regimental colors to the governor for the commonwealth of Washington. (®) Presentation of the state’« medal of Ronor to each member of the ment by the governor. ao ranks, march!” General weleome and handshak- 10) 1.00 p. m.-—-Luncheon for members Of the regiment at the Armory. (21) 3:00 p. m.--Matinees at the theaters, free to members of regiment. 12) $29 p. m.—Banquet. 3) Band concerts at convenient places about the city. (14) Titumination of the city as on the evening of the firet day. Pourth—That the following serve as a program of the third (1) Sunrise salute. (2) General leave-takings. (2) 3:00 p. m.—Departure of special trains bearing the soldiers to their homes in different parts of the ata (® Daylight fireworks and parting salute of an appropriate number of guns. (S) Breakfast and luncheon on this day will be served to mem- bers of the regiment by the indies of the Relief Corps and the Ret Cross Society, assisted by other ladies of the city The ittee voted against the proposition of Gen. Metcalfe. chatrmastet the committee on hatis and speakers. to proceed with the cen 3 of @ large pavilion, In which the speaking by the governor, the presentation of medals, etc, and the banquet. could all be centered. The estimated cost of the pavilion was $1,490, and it was to accommodate 5.0 people. It is probable that a large cirous tent will be secured. The committee also declined to order 20,000 yards of bunting for the use of the decoration committee, the matter being laid over for one week. Col. E. P. Edsen was, however, directed to secure 5.000 flags. if necessary, to be used In the parade. F. BR. Wilson was eiected chairman of the decorations com- mittee in place of Mr. Redelsheimer. resigned. A special committee to consider the question of a banquet was eppointed, consisting of Mra. Lyman Banks, Gen. Metcalfe, Dr. BE Weldon Young, Mrs. D. C. Stam, and George U. Piper. Mayor Mymes was given authority to name @ special commit- tee of citizens of the state who would go to Ban Francisco to wel- come the volunteers. Maj. Hayden renewed his suggestion that the ladies of the city contribute the provisions for the banquet. employment of a caterer The committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday night He objected to the LAW AND ORDER |AN ALASKA NOW REIGN STORY NEXT Cascade Tiaaouk and Welling-|H. Rider Haggard Bound for ton Are Quiet. the North. The towns of Wellington and Cas- cade Tunnel have obtainsd much newspaper notoriety as tough camps. A very little of this fs true. The reign of law and order, however, has begun at both places. Cascade Tun- nel, at present, boasts a echool and a justice court. The latter had its| aske, and may visit the Adin dis. first case very recently. A woman) trict before they return to civiliaa- of the town, it seems, had robbed} tion Lord Hamilton and other one of the dri}l miners of some thirty| wealthy Englishmen reeently bond~ odd dollars. She was arrested by) ed of Willtam Partridge, the veteran Deputy Sheriff Seoby, who repre-| mining operator, a low grade quarts mts the arm of the law at that| mine ip Atlin. The Humboldt’s frat place, and she was brought before| class accommodation was ali taken Justice Tozer, The case was post-) up. poned, to come up last Saturday, pres ani the woman was placed under $100 bonds for her appearance The day for the trial dawned, the prisoner did not materialize, ‘The steamer Humboldt, Capt. Bon- nifield, whien satied this afternoo for Lynn canal, will, upon tt» arrival in Vancouver, take on as pas gers H. Rider Haggard, the author, and Lord Hamilton, of the Engtls) nobility. They are en route to Al but] COLFAX, Wash. She| steam threshing Sept. 18. machine of Je had taken the westbound pa nger) Howell exploded ay afternoon the previous evening Her bonds-| phe explosion 1 by smut tn men mourn her departure, and the the wheat was injured citizens of the piace are disappoint~! phe explosion set fire to the thrash- ed at being cheated out of thelr first! ing machine, engine and derrick ap chance to witness the working® of| paratue, which was totally destroy the machine of the law. The prob-| eq, ther with 500 sacks of wheat abilities are t with a deputy shur-| iaecniihestiie > $f and a justice of the peace, Cas- cade Tunnel will be a much orderly piace than waa the case last winter. YOUNG IS CONVICTE William Young, who slashed Frank! more M e f | Weekly Crop Bulletin. Johnson's face with a razor in a fight in the tendertoin district, May | SPATTLE, Wash. Tuesday, Sep has been convicted of assault with| tember 12, 1699.—U, 8. Department of intent to commit murder. Both men) Agriculture, Climate and Crop are colored, and Judge Jacebs’ court-|letin of the Weather Bureau, Wa room was crowded with colored peo-| ington sec . for the week endin ple to witness the proveedings. | Monday, September 11, 1899 ting in the trrigated districts SMALLPOX AT WALLA WALLA | WALLA WALLA, Waeh., Sept. 1) ‘The first Case of smallpox was dis- | covered in Walla Walla May ir | was traced trom the railroad camps men were engaged in the ¢ tion of the extension of ¢ Rh & N. track up that stream towards Lewiston At once vigorour meas- |ures were taken to prevent the | spread of the disease, An isolation) howrpital, | Ushed several miles from the city, and the doctors were alt busily en- ed In vaccinating the people. A | meeting of the business men and heaviest taxpayers was held. and « resctution was adopted, unanimous. | ly, directing the authorities to tak> | all proper etepe to prewent the epreal of the disease, without | cost. Prot the first case to the lavt. which was discharged cured a few ago, 17 were discovered ant treated In the isolated hospital, ali lof whom recovered. Of the total number, 15 were traced direetly to the ratiroad campe and the sur- rounding country. The bill» for the care and treat- ment of theae 17 smailpex patients are being audited by the county com- missioners, who share the cost with| the eiy counctl. ae far as prewented, $400 more will, probably, have to be added. Contrary to the popular be- regard to} i |on Snake river, where hundreds of Sonnet for Mrs. OF peathouse, was estab. (98 fe | amke $15,074 Hef, the physicians’ bill for services| | Corie the 100 days they attended patients was only $800. pss, abi arallecas alt Brick Trust Favored. PROVIDENCE, BR. 1, Sept. 1.— | Following clonely on the heels of oth- combinations of business, the} peared in Prowidence and tt t= aald prospects are bright for a consotida- | ton of all the brick yards of bad nection, It i® planned to furnish sufficient er val |S" of = brick trust hav finished product. Options have been | four lasy or in ‘TWO HEAVY miM@tent mon were | employed to do the work that could be performed by one or two good men, amd it Was propored to stop | ch uselere expenditure He in- sinuated that those who were re. sponsible for the appointment of | ther employers we much en 4 in other pre affairs to | properly look after the matter, and that it was time foc the council to take up the question 1.—Mra. will wend to Mre. McKin joy th k an evening bonnet} made of corn husks, braided as per-| fectly an a real French creation. It with delicate pink and in| trimmed with daintiest pink and | cream roses and bud The ties are) of cream color, fastened with a bow | of pink rosea. Bept DAMAGE SUITS The Seattle Traction company t# defendant in two heavy damage suite—Paul Peterson, a former labor- er for the company, received severe injuries in a collision on May 39, While riding in one of their cara. He damages, Mins Magate Freneh, a dressmaker, while board- ing a Car, Was, according to her lelatm, thrown to the ground and suf | fered a broken wriet. She estimates her injuries as worth $12,070, Tiger’s Midnig WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. -2.~! Chartes Siegert, an employe ef - Wallace circun, went to steep on + of the Bengal tiger's cage lart might, About midnight he dropped his left! leg over the mide of the cage, and! the tiger promptly seiaed it. Before | the unfortanate man could be rescu- ed his leg was horribly tacerated MARKET QUOTATIONS condition Tuesday Morning.—-The secured on mont of the brick-making | of the markets (his morning showed plants within @ radius of © mile®)no important of Rhode Isiamt. MANY DELAYS IN THE WORK There is @ grave minds of railroad men contractors for the Palmer will be able to complete the trains can be run over it by the first of the year, It is generally believed this will not be possible now About haif a mile of tracklaying has been done at the upper, or Pal mer end, of the cut-off. This work ia being pushed as rapidly as the graders can prepare the ground for | the tracklaying crews. In some parts f the work the grading has been jeasy, and there are some sub-« doubt in the whether the cut-off a « La to some of the amalicr mak- re and to equalige the price of the tracts which are nearly finished, but the ae are not connected #o the track- nD proceed until the toter- late points are done Phe lack of men, a shortage In ® ing toole and = unfavo weather has worried the contractors The shortage of men has na Hee rious obetac which was partially overcome by the payment of higher wa. The shortage. in grading tools was overcome by rush of ord ors to manufacturers and to the N P. car ah as well as the with- drawal of supplies from other pointe, but ghe weather was something the cont¥actors could not avereome. The rains interfered reriously with the progress of th so it will take hard work to complete the contracts In order to allow trains to pass over the cpt-off by the first of the year, as was promised. COV. BARNES TO | i] work and delayed it) BE REMOVED BW YORK, Sept to the Tribune from says: There seems to b any doubt that the Cassius M lahoma, tary Hitchcock of the int partment has made a the gation of the char; against Barnes and Ja report to be submitted to the | president. ‘The charges have refer- | ence to the leasing of school jands A SINGLE TAX TALK. IA spec Washington ho longer Meinl life of rnor of Ok will soon terminate, Seore- jor de ough in- rs rubmitted has pre Gov & C rosby, of N rrive in the York rity thin ev. Hon, Jno. who is to w ening, Will speak at the Seattle the iter tomorrow night on single tax Mr. Crosby is famoua as an exponent He will occupy th st this theory pulpit of the First Presbyterian | White Horse during the summe church Sunda Mr. Crosby i# a layman. His subject Sunday has not been announced, » —_—_ hore Deng Co, Vitth and Pils Prescription specialists, Tel, Pile 25, | aasereanaatfameimaeneaneyanre change fruit and vegetable market shows a decline in many stocks, Native fooda are becoming more plentiful! pees day, and further declines can pe expected. A cartoad of Ohio Con- porn grapes has arrived, and proves & strong rival to the Yakima pro- duct at Me per basket. Quinces are though the! a tate arrival, and sell well at $1.00 per box | Potltry and exes are still static ary, though an advance was | for last week Other markets are unchanged The following prices are being of- fered to the producer by the locai dealera for delivery in round lotr on the dock or in the ear at Seattle Grain—Oats, $24.00; barley, $19.00; wheat chicken feed, $19.26; bran, $14;/ shorts, $15.00. | Hay—Puget sound, per ton, 3646.50 Eastern Washington timothy, $11.60) @12: alfalfa, 9@10, Egee—Strictly fresh ranch, 25¢, | Butter — Freah ranch, 8§@10c; best y, t@z% uitry — Chickens, live, 13@140; | ducks, 120; turke 15e; geese, 10c, Live stock-Cholce beef cattle, cows, B@3'~0; steers, SHE@I%C; good hogs, live, 54@6%0; hoga, dressed, Te; | calves, dressed, large, Gc; small, %c; éatves, large, live, 4c; small, 6c * and Wool—Heavy salted steers, over 60 Ibs, 8c; medium sound, per Ib, Se; Heht sound, under 66 Ibs, T%4c; cows, sound, all weights, Tie stage, bulls and oxen 4@Sc; ealted kips, Tc; colves, per Ib, &i%je: green hides, le lems than #alted: dry hides, per Ib, 12¢; dry culls, one- third less; summer deer, per Ib, 22@ Me; winter deer, dry, M@16e; papery deer, 9@Pi2c; dry elke, 94100; green elk. (@ Se; sheep pelts, 25@ shear- lings the; Bastern Washington! wool, ye; Western Washington wool 12%e; dirty or timber burned, 10%; tallow, 2% @2e, Vegetables | Potatoes (obbing)—Native pota-| toes, 1@1%ec per lb; beets, $1.00) per rack; carrots, per sack, | tb, 7% | 99.0015, 8 4.5, H1IG16; box boards, | | ,a° shingles, $1.00; t Lunch Fi White Star, Re; Coin spectal geese] | Pat Mal $528 090 ry fc; lard compound, terces, 6c; Rex Fresh Fish (Gobbing)—Halibut 2%@ PO igri 4c; salmon, 6@ 7c; founders, 40p4e o United Mates and Basope, 4¢; rock cod, 5@6e; shrimps, STCAMSHIP Se; amelt, 3@40; oysters, Olympia AN UANK OF % per wack, $1.80 per gallon; clan $1.00 per sack; Dungeness crabs, live. 3 Wires» City ofSeattle $1.10; cooked, $1.20; ling col, 5@6e; rom Teste ne black cod, 8@Tc; bass, 5@¢e. | Sails trom Yester Wherf at 10 » m. ‘ a Huts. ‘Friday, Sept.iS Nuts—Walnuts, | For Skagway, Vancouver Ketchikan and Junea, in \? SS Hours. CONT MACTONS AND BA Lhe its JUNDA. by butlders: 11 Diack walnut ond ond 2 ibe n & Gil, conirac stern Ave. Tel. oe one ut Ova. peanuts, pine, | 10¢; cocoanuts, per dozen, 86@%0e. Lumber and Building ™. 4 Loge—Superior quality, per M, No. | 1 fir, H@7; merchantable nr, per M,! $4.0@5; No. i cedar, $6@7; common, per M, 4@5, epruce jogs, $6.60; cedar shingie bolts, 2.75. Fir Lumber—Rough, %; thick fin- ished, surfaced, one or two sides, 5. 10 and 13 inches wide, §15@20; lengths a to 16 feet; spectal erg per| extra; one-inch finish, al a vertical grain, #4 per_M extra; ft ore | .— mes S. ing, dressed and matched, $18@21;) 4tock boards, &-inch, §9@18; 10- at u > $9.50G18; L2-inch, 918G19; fencing, Ni STEAMSHII | 4 of B-inch Anish, 89; N $9, V or) ' channel rustic of drop siding, weigh! 2.000 Iba, $1I1G@14; fir timber, joists and feanth rough, $4.J0@16; 8181 E,/ ' | RANDALL general) Green Oe ubing TAMING FEN A | Steamship Farallon scgoss nec eesa ecowd-hand cheap, igvelid roller chaire fCha nin Pike street for sonwes end Dros, Risth am Joqneend (Tyler street wharl), Victoria, ver, Ketchikan, Helm ey, Wranges, soils irom Yesier whart ‘Monday, Sept. 11, at 10 P.M. DODWELL & CO., Lta, ‘Phone chiling nt Port orks. $32 Union oe 7 1001 be only Vrenct ‘4 the eity. cialin® in os ot acta 1 s. 2-inch and wp, $1 | FOUND—The place to Su Washington Red Cedar Lumber— Rough, #; veve! siding, weight 700 /September 11, 10 a. m.| {zara huss Ths, 114G15.%; ceiling, weights, Now yor | SRring machines thing. hepin' ® wee: as Pike trent [MOTELS AND FURNISHED ROOMS iF YOU wish « room or anticipst try the Rocheater hove! 1, 2, and 4, 5-8-tneh, 1,300 Ibe; Nos.) 1, 2 and 3, %-Inch, 700 Ibs, 02/Ca > N > wainscoting, $10@14; rustic, $25q28 pe ome good room $1 Werk, nicely standa, ehin- $1.19; 1-ineh Cel 12, 14 and 16 AND. ; $25G34; thick finish, $2596; ce-| ‘ Guteide rocane §2 to §1; transients 2e | dar squares, 7. §, 9 on 10 feet. 1240 St M th 1 fe; free bathe: electric lights. 30; pickete, $12. ° 1c ae | HOTEL TORK —Pirst avenne a Pies Klin dried, $1 In advance of green; | _ciase rama ana board «DIRECT drayase, For freight and passenger rates aveiy © | GLEN WwopD HOW EP 10 gests Fittn. Bin Jobting Quotations. The Jobbing quotations today were -j 5 _ | __Gle rooms. $1. $1.50 and 62 pe: as folio Seattle Steamship Co. = aes Maina Cte a « | HOTEL BAVOY—Pleanant rome: oa Pare Sugar (obbing)—Golden C, in bots, | 1465; extra C. in bbls, 4.75 “pono . _ Foot of Hpring reat, | JON. ed. $3.75; dry granulated, $5.30; cube, | Tit SeATILA S. pays lowent prices 1 $5.85; epot casn prices. | but square cae manes po nian Fiour, ete. (obving)—Patent Ex-| | cellent. $1.90; Novelty A, $3.10; Star! ea, Prigeet Tel. neck 2 ae |(bakers’), $2.65; Centennial, $2.00; Gold | Rock, $2.15; California brands, $4.25; orn meal, Yellow, $1.65 per 100 Ibs in| LOANS AND INSURANCE. 10-1. sacks, $2.90 bbl 60- se | Skagway br Bi moouver, Ketobikan swat aren panes st corn meal, white, $1.75 per 1 be in| s - ns forib sacks, qu80 Obl te tod socas| IN SIXTY-FIVE HOURS | mat cst wees & beeen Sek buckwheat flour, pure, 8320 per) Ibe in 10-ib sacks; crac .Y HAN*EN, cor. Gh and Pine. epee epecial wheat, $225 per 100 Ibe to enie of all fell and winter goods. tb encks; farino, $2.55 per = |pounds in 10-tb sacks; steel! eat | jap Fee Senay MIpWirk oatmeal, $3.00 per 100 Iba in 10-Ib peeskav a SEPT. 12, AT 8 PL M. tional midwife and hand Madison streets. Lavenem flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibs City Office, G% Firs avenue: telephony we i; Whole wheat Jour, $1.- sein sa Aflington Dock: ‘phone Mike iss | MEDICAL AWD ELECTRIC TREAT +g 100 ibe in 10-Ib m rye & #. CAINE, Agents | EWAN. oe te MNS. DR. SWAN—Turkish and medica od chronic dimeas= meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibe tn 10-1b enc ka;| bathe, nervous Weaknes rye four, $2.25 per 1 Ibs fn 16-1b) on cured, readings Oc, S38 Pacific bik. sacks; aplit peas, 100-th sacks, $2.50 Gackt G split peas, $3.00 per 100 Ibe tn ImTING AND simone. pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 Ibs METROP ng & Binding Co, ks; folled bariey, $26.00; hie Yeste = ie ~ saa alee t flakes, 75-Ib boxes, $1.95@ Roan: sale 7. F. BRADLEY, book, job and coumer 2.10; wheat flakes, $2.00 per case of * ®M&, ,Sptmane Rowland priannn. 641 Teint ue “theme : % 2-tb pkgs: fancy rolled oats, $2.85| Fa tesla hows RY ~stnednncn oe | per bale. in 9-ib sacks; corn meal,) c VATEN?T ATTORNEYS yellow, $2.80 per bbt In S0-Ib sacks: | hecnavecmanere GARNES & CO. 1095 Barrhord orn meal, white, $2.90 per bbi in [0-| ; Beno tb sacks, buckwheat sour, pure, 37.-| Seattle, Edmonds and Everett 20 per bbI in 60-1b acke STEAMER wheat, 4 p bbi tn 60-Ib eka, steel cut oatmeal, $6.50 per bbi in 50- Ib sacks; graham flour, 32.90 per bb’ In 60-Ib sacks; whole whent flour, §3 per bbl in 60-b i rye meal GREYHOUND Pposite postoffice per bbi in 50-Ib 8; rye flour, $4 — “Eee _ RAS ope ee ~f per bbl; fancy rolled oats, 180 ibs net) Tare? Rovad Trips Dally—Exeey: Souday | WARARV STS iy Tiare anT aver ae in bbls. ; fancy rolled oats, 90-Ib TIME CARD Ms _ - ; fancy rolied oats, per .-. : 5 AND HOtUsi NUMBERS. chop, 90-Ib sacks, $26.00;| f2evs Erattie 1.9, m2 Bond 8 pm, y chop, 80-Ib sacks, $16.09. t Seattio with steamer Fiyer (Gobbing)—Green — Mocha, \« per Ib, 29@310; Java, per Ib, 4@28c; verett The, mound trip $1.28; Id. Costa Rica, choice, per Ib, 16@19¢;) Bh A SEWING MACHINES. Roasted—Arbuckie's, in 100-1b cases, eo, Beattie, Red 2a NEW TOME sewing machines ana per 100 ibs, $12.25; 60-1b cases, per 100 BM. DCOTT, Manage | cheapest machine maee Sold on epey page } Ibe, $12.35; 36-1b cases, per 100 Ibs, ments. Ofice mest door to postoifica, | $12.45; Java, S0-tb tin 650; | : ee eee | WHITE 18 KING of oll sewi chines, 7 . c Sold by B.D. Voris, 1000 Bec: ra ck. Sc; Aden Mocha, 47%; Cara |. Seer Sealer in. crvitel geaghines ane sews cola, S2e; Guatemala, V Li ing machine supplies. Tel. iult Obl 16@20c; Lion, 100 ancouver ine, - 860, $12.45, TRIP through the islands of SHIP _CHANOLERS. lower found and Gull of oF SUNDE &@ BRLAND, Yesier wherf. eatic |@ Tone of the movt delightii iu tae akers. riggers and ship chandiers; mane 1@ world af teken on ufact t"tents intoing AMUSEMENTS. STEAMER North Pacific plgaves Kesler Whar! at 11:30 pm nday, Wednesday Friday for via Anacortes, HIRD AVENUE THEATER. Phone Main [67 W. M. Russell, Lessee and Man STORAGE AND WAREIIOUSR. RASE Week Starting September 1 AND SHRED MPTAL EVERY deseriptio WORK. Becond and Last Werk of the Passage seis 24@4e per Ib; string beans, So . “THE SHAW COMPAN oi, the furnacesand steel st 91.5001.66 per sack; peas, 203 Sunday and Monday, e and ‘ orn, 1 Mp a0 per dor Sucumbers 200 | raw.’ TAILORS the; toma ‘olifornia sw i acailinis = te ia F CIFIC or #18 potatoes, $ or 100 Ibe; bell pr Tueaday, Wednesday and Thurs THEM WAS aclte meade 1 ee ig pers, $1.00¢ native ontona, $1.40; |“ The Last Btre Cleaning, repairing. 116 Third avenue. California onions, $1.50@1,60; gartio, day and Saturday night, “The fe Ib; German prunes, 60@750; crah| Phoenix.” WANTED -CLOTHENG, apples, 66c; California Bartlet p aturday matinee, “A Measage by CAST-OFF clothing, trunks and. valises | 76c@$1.00; cantelopes, 50@85c; cauli-| Wire.” bought at 119 Second ave, Tel, Red 1186 flower, per don | Regular unchanging prices | > Fruits. | | Qeooooo: Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oranges, $ Pens (Win kour WINES late ' Vatencta, $5.00 a case; lemons, at if us furnish you with samples $2.50404.00; apples, T6e@$1.50 per b ' Thay come direct from the Migiia nana 2.5005.00 per bunch: swee “ vucen ts, Napa. We have gro bananas, $3,5005.00 per bunch; sweet!» 4, gyowe, Manager, Telephone, vacen vaults, Nap ave grown apple cider, 2c per gallon; peaches, tain 48. ~ aes orange clings, 66@%0c a box en \ ’ &, we » Miglavacca & Corgtat atines, $1.75; blackh yi.fo,, Friday and Saturday, Sept, 15, 16. ‘/_ «< ¢ 100-111 Main St, Telephone Main 657 currants, $1.00@1 melon A novel amusement event, $09690006000000: $1,0001.26; California plums, 6@75¢;, MR, OTTO KAWAKAMI native plums, f0e; nutmug melons, | * * . ri a saioel die Gi@7The; Italian prunes, Oe; Califor “The Henry ine of Japan, ‘ ; PIGOTT & FRENCH CO. nia grapes, white and black, 99 bea re 104 W. Washington St. have the onl: seoutie recat, tear quiftes, $1 MADAME YACCO ll ip iH uit () | 7 box; Ohlo Concord grapes, Distinguished Japanese Artist, and ’ L \ Job Pi ting i hi | Dasket, | thelr company 4 inoly f 0 Il ae uty >; Stre Jn ihe Northwest. Catalogues, | putter, Ch Eggs end Poultry; 20 Japanese Actors. 415 Pike Street | Pa, ot, ak upeatell mc a0) Butter—Ranch, 10@120; fancy dal-| Sale now on of seats. Next attr | MONY'by fring themn'ah Buy @ 5 acre tract. Moore Iny. sod ba in squares, 12@ido; Ww hington | tion, Boston Lyric Opera Company, | to figure. ‘Phone Main $42, .