The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 3

————————————— Perret reneercarsaegieneng A NEW WHATCOM MAN LOSES $460 AND ALSO HIS WATCH He Went to a Variety Theater and Met Several Girls---His Own Story of the Case. A. & Hooker, a prominent mt with $400 and a gold wateh and manner last night. he started out te @ variety the where he met sever box, fast and furious. telegraph to his friends at What« him more funds Hooker came to Seattle Gecided to Investigate his case an who robbed him. SSCCe eee SSE EEE EEE chain in @ somewhat mysterious Hooker arrived in the city yesterday afternoon Bee the sights, Having beheld a few, he finally ater, He claims that he went into ‘al attractive actres The girls The party went Into a tmvited him to drink and he accepted Liquors were ordered and for several hours life moved on Hooker seems to have lost al events and does not know what happened in the later hours of morning he wa: Ward and OMcer Chipman hin story. the night.. When he awoke thi the Atiin house, on First avenue near Pike stre Hooker told Sergt aid not feel disposed to have the identify, arrested. He claims he has money and on a business trip. PARAHHAARAAAAARARAR ARERR EERE eee ‘the ii man of New Whatcom, parted About dark knowledge of the filght§ of } lying on a cot in He he says he can wked the police to them to forward women wh om and tell The police have 1 if possible locate the women steeeteeee steer eeeeeeeee ip THE INSTITUTE AT ARLINGTON Farmers to Attend the Meet- Gus Adams Stat siis Opinion |ine | } | ing in Large Numbers. Only a few days will elapse before the second Farmers’ Institute will be held in Arlington. The pro#- Peete for a larg? attendance are be- coming better every day, says fhe Enterprise. fn fect many farmers Siving at some distance have sign! fled their intention of coming If the weather will permit. The importance of these institutes cannot be overestimated and every farmer attending may rest assured that be will learn much to his ad- Vantage, not only from the words of | ‘the speakers but from the associa-_ tion with his nelghbers, all of whom are deeply interested in making the farm pay. The lecturers, particu- larly Prof. Spillman, are practical farmers themselves and not theorists nor “book farmers.” He can take care of the cow and milk one or hb die a piow as well as any rancher ‘n the state. He is a most entertaining | @peaker and will have many things to say that will be of interest to the farmers of the Stillaguamish valley. Prof. Brodie knows just how to plant trees ami to make them grow best and he knows how to tell of such things. ‘ALL SORTS.” Reid gg 9 rp es ys ix at Sing Sing, N. Y., hae been condemned by B somaisica Uf che iow Form state Prieon association. A growing Vermont industry is the canning of corn, this season's out- put of the southeerstern part of the state being 3,000,000 cans. ‘The Social Democrats in Germany mow boast of 73 newspaper organs. ‘The largest, Vorwaerts, hae a cir- culation of 58,000 copies. For 200 years Mexico has produced one-third of all the stiver that wa mined. The production at present is More than $40,000,000 anruaily. Qut of the Vatican's 11,000 rooms, Pope Leo has reserved for his per- | sonal use only three—a small sitting Toom, a little dining room and a bed- | room. ‘The western part of Persia i# in- habited by a species of camel which im the pigmy of ite kind. It is snow white and is on that account almost ‘worshiped by the people. Durban is a winter resort and con- tains some of the finest residences in the world. They afford a good écean view and are surrounded by tropical trees, flowers and fruits. Cape Town enjoys a certain di tinction in respect of ite constables. ‘The tallest is € feet 8% inches, while there are 38 others over 6 feet in| height. At Bahram-Ghat there is being finished a brides, which, on account of the character of the river bed, is quite an engineering feat. The bridge is 3.497 feet long, and has Geven spans 200 feet high, each ‘weighing 551,10 pounds ALONG THE WHARVES ‘The big bark Harry Morse is load- ing coal at the South bunkers for @an Francisco. The Seattle Steamship Company's new steamer Oregon, will come over from Quartermaster Harbor Thure- ey. Her repairs will be finished at Seattle. Bad blood is said to have arisen between Diver Burkab and Captain Walters of the Andelapa. This will probably delay the raising of the ehip. The Cottage City sailed for Alas ka ports yesterday with a full pasx er list According to a diapatch received from Chicago the N. A. T. & TC has no intention of selling the Roan oke. The vensel will be placed on the Cape Nome run néxt spring. The collier Miami returned from Tacoma this morning. To Visit Seattio. TACOMA, Nov, 27.—Col. Fife has received an invitation to attend a Grand Army camp fire at Grand Army hail, Collins butiding Seatie, on Tuesday night. The invitation 4m extended through Col, Fife to all Tacomans who were members of the First Washington regiment. The af fair in under the management of a Joint committee of all Seattle posts Col. Fife is expected to make a response to the addrens of welcom® on behalf of the Washington troops ‘LATE ARRIVAL FROM NOME of Conditions The Gus Adama is one of the moet re t arrivals from the far north. H ame down the Yuken from Dawson and visited both Cape Nome and Cape York. At York he reports the| country all etaked for #ix miles b from the coast. No beach cla! had then been slaked, though beach was being worked. “As whole,” he said, rich country. It ie not equal to} Nome. 1 saw one man pan out $5) worth In ten minutes, but, of course | that does not happen often. A pan of pay dirt at York t# lkety to run anywhere from ten cents to fivedol- lars. A man who con work is re | of making a good Iiving there. suppose, however, they will rake crowd the country im the spring There are already enough people in there. “I came out from Nome on the last boat. I do not think the diggings | there will last more than three years, The idea of the gold being cast up by the sea from a subterra: ean ledge is absurd. A good many! people there believe this in the case, and they were about to start dredg- ing when I left there. If the gofd was worn Off by the waves, it would! be the finest kind of powder The jarger nuggets that are found oh the beach would naturally stay right on bottom. The sea could fot pos. sibly cant them up. They deck up this theory by saying therm i ne: fold In the back hills, These File have never been prospected, and no one knows much about them | “Nome will be a bad place this winter. If a fire starts, nothing stop it. The houses are close toget er, and the whoel town would poo go. T saw the Dawson fire, and the! chances there were far better oni at Nome, and we could do nothing. | “The Siberian const, I think, t« falee alarm, though I did not visit! iu" j THREE NEW | STEAMERS, j a ‘I think it ea very President Farrell, of the Pacific Coast Company, has announced that he will build three new steamers ‘within a short time. One will be a passenger vesee!, which wil! run be tween Seattle amt Lynn canal porte. She wWtil carry 1,600 tone of freight 189 firet and 106 second ct paseen- ers. Her speed will be 16 knots. She wiN be double-bottomed and modern. The two other vessels will be steam echooners and will have a |earrying capacity of 2.500 tons each. | Without Her Host. “But give me something—some as surance that when I do return I'll find you waiting for me, When that day arrives, trust me, it will be with something more to offer you than empty hands and a few worn acres of stony land, something more wor- thy of you, my princess.” “Worthy of me! You have gtven| me your heart, yourself! And you are worthy of any woman. not let you go—I cannot with you, I wiil work ly that no anything on- I may not be parted from you.” “Hut you will walt for me? Yau will be true to me until I do come?” The gray cool and me ful looked down Into the passionate brown eyes Insistenly, compellingly Promiae, Camille, promine!’ “I promise Dick. On the honor ot the Hellamys, I promine A rush of padded feet through the uncarpeted hall, the vy tramp of booted feet, and the lovers, with a lant, hasty hand clasp, one murmur ed, pleading word, and a reiterated promise, stood hastily apart Ca- mille's father entered followed by a company of dogs, large and small that swarmed at his heels and put the n between his heavily boot ed feet and into his hands Riding, Stanly?” he asked, his cool eyes imperiously persuading Stanly admitted t he was, “Then | we will go together.” Rather clever of me, that, rather clever,” ruminated the old planter, as he parted with the young fellow a little later. “Interrupted the last vows, etc Camilie too good a girl for such foollshneme—too fine a girl. | The end of the second year wan approaching and Camille was faith. | ful still, though things began to go| anything but well In her plantation home It wae at this time that Camille jer wehoolmate to viait and | America, jwith a party of mining prospectors, fto the jmaw ber “ ewept by them, led by Rev. A. W, 1. recelved an invitation from a form maint her In entertaining some guests of state Tre invitation was thankfully ac« cepted and the poor girl started t the turning point ef her fate Among the guests waa one rave, silent man, who, etruck with her dark, passionate beauty. rred her his hand, Though many year her senior he offered her #in ad miration, a high #ocial position and] untimited wealth Kix months had passed of utter ai. | lence on the part of Dick Stanly, and| Camille turned @ deaf ear to the pleadings of her own heart, held out her hands to the suitor who red | er deliverance from an uncongen i short |e ray anawered hin sult favorably fat home, pinching means stricted actia and after a re y were married on @ quiet af on in a big, dim, shabby draw- | y room of her father’s mansion | Then Camille turned her back on Plantation home and her feet wandered through many foretan lands before she at last took up her residence in the capital of her own country It} news travels fast and it would hard to may who mailed the pa r containing the marriage notice of Camille Bellamy that reached her lover among the mountains of Bouth whither he bad traveled almost a year after the event. Hut matied it was, and six months later whe sat alone in her mansion, while jo the big, dim library below lay the remains of the man who had ¢ a her wife. . Pamionate eyes shed no him, he lay quiet and grand, hie life work well done. Going window she looked far out in. | to the plight. The ehy w beatrewn with etare, A menage seemed to come to her from them She tqtd hereetf that ehe ehould are Dick in. Onee more, All Me | be right | She mourned conventionally for! the accustomed time, then she laid | aside her weeds, end aociety, the brilliant kaleidoscope of the capital, in coming down the statr jof a foreign minister's home near inight. She niet some one c up, some one whose cool, gray | eyes rested on her with recognition at once. “An! her heart had told her right.) Bhe would see him again. At last? | At last!" | In the crowd thetr hands met, hers [with « clinging clasp, bie with frank, friendly pressure. The crowd leaving them almost eolated for a moment on the stairs. He spoke “Mra. Gerard, Tam truly see you again. Permit me t duce you to my wife.” ‘The frail, blonde @ivi beside him held out her hand and the next mo-/ ment the couple had passed her « jthe ag Pte oh ie OR, FILLING IN THE RAILWAY TRESTLES DIXIB, Wash., Nov. 27.--The work of filing up the tresties on the Washington @ Columbia river rai.) way near thie place is progressing | nicely, A large force of men and | teams is employed. The rains of late delay the work some, bit the sun peareely beams forth after a beavy shower before everybody on the Olle ready to proceed. Bridge 2, the largest of the lot, hae not been touched ae yet. There are two reggons for this, The crews are not large enough to divide and allow the men to work on this tres. tle. The other reason is entirely dit- ferent. The title to the land beiow the track, which would be necessary for the use of the dump, has not yet i | Been yee nn: RA NO CONVENTION OF POPULISTS EVERPTT, Nov. 27.—Delegates te the Republican city convention were \eleoted Saturday under the primary jelection law ‘There was no contest, the Repubil- cans being united. ‘The Populists have yet to consider what action they will take and de-~ cided net to eal a convention until after the Republicans have named thetr ticket, and then support such candidates on the Republican ticket and Democratic ticket ae they think will best serve their interes The meeting was a long one and it bore evidence that members would not regard party dictation, but vote as they choone. TRUSTS DISCUSSED. The question of “What should be our attitude on true ‘ war discuss artin last even- ing at G. A. R hall. In his pream ble Mr. Martin justified the habit of ministers discoursing on present day questions With reference to tr Mr. Martin urged = dispa: ‘Judgement in their consideration declared that there were good as as bad ones and that combination was one of the fundamental princt- ples of evolution TO BE GIVEN MORE POWER. Senater Cullom is to introduce a new Interstate commerce low tn con- | areas, The bill provides more pow-| er for the interstate commerce com- | mission. It repeals the penal clause and makes corporations liable f or violations decrees of the comminaton are | made effective as moon as insued and | are given the force of law. Right of appeal Is open. Appeals, however, murt go to the Unitea States au- preme court. Until reversed, the rulings of the comminsion are fina As things now stand, the Inter state commission i in many re- spects fettered Will Wed a Spaniard | LEBANON, Pa, Vv. I—An nouncement was made here today of} the engagement of Mies Ann C. Col | man, youngest daughter of the late} G, Dawson Colman, of Mount Leb anon, to Dr. Carvailo, a Spanish in- structor in the Paris medical achoo!, | He to Mies Colman t* @ graduate of Bryn Mawr college, where she took the degree of bacholor of arts, and a year ago she went te Paris to com. plete a course in medicine. Wood Fuel Co. $2.25 a load. Tel, Beattle Buy 6 acres, Moore Invest, Co. Jed States bh [letter to the et HE SEATTLE STAT NAVEL CADETS FIGHT A DUEL Hord Fists Tholr eases and) Honor Is Satisfied. | ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27 e| unwritten code of the naval academy ta to pummel each other | ma to think that redit in it aa | in point Saturday showed, ‘T wae trouble in the ranks betwe Cadei James D. Wilkon and Cadet FW. MeNair, the former an In diana Hoosler, and the latter a pre Mdential appointee The latter led to @ challenge, and it was settied Saturday behind the gymnasium in the Acad-| emy grounds, by Mr. Wiisen « ar-| ing with Cadet @mith as his second, and Mr, MeNatr coming to time with ¢ Jet Poteet as his beat man Then the principals stripped to the waist, and, mounting a 20k, pur each other In prise faebter! MeNatr, the sienderer man had the worst of It in hin face, but stood up like a brave The two, at the clone of the affair shook hands, and MeNair's cuts were dresed, while his antagonint athe gymnasium and on Then the two retired to There were timekeepers, towels and several cadet spectate and a bloody shirt The combatants both belong to the fourth or lowest grade of cadets, | which has just entered the naval acafemy TO SELL WOOL IN GERMANY | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 27 Consut Pitcairn, of Hambure, har atistios of wool import | ng in Gerw tranemit and shee the last number bree years reased from 0 to 1,000,000 bead, whtle in Ge many the number hae decreased from 40,000,000 to 10,00,000. The port# of Wool at the ports of F Th Im 1998 they emeeeded 210,000,- }000 pounds Pitcatrn thinks that this cates an opening for American woo! Consul Dartiemen of Malaga, tn a department, an- nounces that he has been requested to obtain from firma tn the United | States prices, plane and specificato: for @ cheap and pretty theater, with| seating: capacity of about 600, the! same to obtain one or two balconies and to be constructed of sheet or corrugated tron. SHOP O'DEA HERE. Bishop (Dea, of Vancouver, who ie In charge of the diocese embracing | Reattle, is in the city on an official! visit. He reports the schoo! work of | the Catholic church to be In « pros. perous condition. Beveral new build ings are in course of erection in w nington towns. Bishop O'Dea says the new Sa. | [ered Heart church at @ixth and Bett streets, replacing the one burned jiast year, will be Mnished and dedi- |... iiitowers, 01.60 per dos cated by neat Easter. | EXHIBIT OF THE ARTISTS: ‘black, $1.26@1.40; California murcat $1.40, quinces, $1.25 par Dom: TACOMA, Nov, 27.—The first an- nual exhibition by the artiete of the | Pa Northwest will be held about December 5 in the Ferry museum. Mr. Giletrap has been correapond- ing with artiste in other cities, He) |has heard from Portland and the ar- | §1.00@1.25; 1 to contrib- | tists there have agre Gilstrap also visited Seattle stud! They showed much interest in the coming exhibit and and will be liberally represented. All recognize the fine place the mu eeum has for the exhibit Only original work will be admit- ted to the exhibit, and all artiate| who can do creditable work, that Will pags the hanging committee, are, invited to take part In the exhibi- tlon Many of the pictures will no doubt be permitted to remain through the holiday fete, for which elaborate pre. | parations are being made. President | MeDonald, of the chamber of com- | meree, how appointed BE. FE. Rosling, C. & Bowte and Willtem Oyler « committee to co-operate with the « ficers of the Ferry museum; Pr dent A. J. Ruesell, Secretary W. Gilstrap and Treasurer Geo. Browne a NL! In ranging for the holiday fete The committee held a meeting this afternoon to decide on preliminaries. A Cake Walk in Church. Pa., Nov Alder CHESTER, man Smith, of this city, has held Emma Johnson, a buxom colored | damsel, in $200 ball for court, on a Jeharge of disturbing the services of |St. John’s African church, The war- rant was @eworn cut by the offictal j board of the church. It Is aaserted |that Emma went through @ cake walk In the vestibule of the sacred edifice. ACRIGULTURAL AID FOR THE COLONIES WASHINGTON, D. ©, Nov. 27 OF, and G. N. Collins, bot int, agente of the plant {mportatic bureau of the United States depart- n- { ment of agricultore, have departed for Porto Rico to look after agri- cultural con Secretary of Agriculture Wilwon will upon congress the advisability ppro priating money for the establish.) ment of agricultural experiment sta- tlona in Porto Rico, Hawalti, Cuba! and the Philippines. He is partie arly anxious to develop the rut growing Industries 0}! Prices Go Up. CHICAGO, Nov, 27.—The Stand. | ard Ol Company has advanced the price of crude peroleum 2 cents in| the Pennsylvania field and 1 cent in) the Lima fleld, making the quotation for the Pennsylvania product $1.58 | per barrel and for Ohio $1.07, The| advance was the latest of a series! extending over a period of three) monthe, during which time the Stans dard has increased the price nearly 40 cents # barrel. The present prices are the highest in four years. jl Tho Meanest sareeaneee yr is none too early to MOY WANTED. ‘ nae . * 1HIGWT HOY, 14 years or over, to DRIVES, CIsy,: M+7 ti ke an inventory of! learn printer's thede and do gen mM hy te deed mipstoner "tina | lyour needs inthe blank) cri work apout omce, Addroes sly Jtowe, a warden of Bt. Paul's : “ P. O. Lox Of. Driekion! chuieicwenaay teand a OOK UNG fOr 1000, Our) 20. De jeountertett sliver dollar on the col- StOcK is complete, Spec- AWNTHACT OF TITLE, fection plate. He took the coin to jal kinds and sizes made ORDORNE, TREMFER & CO., ine. the aid his home and dewtroyed it a to order, Correspond- ence solicited. mak mining claims 116 Cherry A MILLION FOR A COMPANION ALTON EY D-AT-LAW, lenny - Coryell Go. 716 and 1221 First Ave. lawyer proctor solicitor olpabents kley block NNO, roome 1618 Moller bide. AYLOK, former Pros. Atty mish Co, 65-66 Sullivan bile. OP, CARROLL ralty His CHAR au Bne in aden Room 14.1) 87. PAUL, Minn, Nov, 20—A Ste AMOMEEEOTS, Martie smith the theyear-ona doue-| Pacific Coast Steamship Co. “cotinne biocw deena Thomas A ter of @ retired farmer, vith, has been chosen as heiress to - = HURIN 0) $1,000,600 for San Francisco 8" ; on an = onan Miss Amith’s @randuncle, Michard i . : majness College. Toi. Main 61} Amith, » wealthy business man of The company's elegant HANKS a4 Glasgow, Boutiand, has signed a con- ps ainships Quee waned intitle a tract to wetti¢ $1,000,000 on Mina Hg Walia and U tie winet Reronae DANK ‘ov Hinith when she arrives at the nae atte. Pale ve Cam of 21 in consideration of her going to leave SEATTLE 8 a.m. Giaegow to ive with the old gentie- Nov, 6, 10, 15, 20, 6 5, man and bri e:? lant days, The 26, 26, 20, Jan. 4, and every Ofth day a irl will ac ot tH offer thereafter anki Powe peyavie nT Leave San Francisco for feitile 10 4.0 hy aimee” cttien ad tae “Unive RKET QUOTATIONS S22 2h te sos 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1, and every fifth day THR PUGET SPR pore Bank — thereafter tock paid a. 6038. 000 Monday sheraine The market is FOR ALASKA " oO firm, with good demand tn all lines a? ‘ Wise int The bide, pelt and w market ie Dee, 11, 2%. p AL i ere par ; von i ' correspondents in ‘eit’ ¢ nneipal Maher” Pew rasta ght eer. oF ey: City of Topeka, Nov. 6, 21, Dec. ¢, Cortes ee Gerepe. \ > n | 9 although quantities of sue ‘ good stock ar coming in Beet aera aus ameter, 14, 31, and DOE BUILD aw Conteactons. frase ‘me are @ Bcarce afticle, but = % BRIDGER CO,—Duljaers of tiite- ‘or further information pbtain Auotatigns. are ne higher today ae wed “s ‘ "ixiolStaact ttt Hit Las ‘The Yillowing peices are being of-| The company reserves the right to, fered to the producer by the local |Change without | previous nollce | CON FMALTUMe Amv BU dealers for delivery In round lots on | steamers, salting Gules tad Hours 0 mocba, Digg tore, Os coptrnnsors gue the dock or in the cap et Beattie: — |ealling. oF te en Dock dere, eee ot ‘ave Fa bok oon Crate Oats 921.00@92.00, barley, Beattie. RANDALL, erers jovwing. ‘Te. Green Ooo O17 00; wheat chicken | feed. | Tp town ticket office, 18 First av- $17.00; Bran, $14.60; shorts, $15.09 ||P eee ee joodsll, Perkine & __ SOT ie CLEARING | {E.00; Fe, $21.00; popcore, $8.09 per 19 | 4 General agents. Ban Francisco =e ow c pat ta Bachan hn = «NN 2; Hay--Puget sound, per tons, 9.9@ ng tebaiina ie ee a 10.00. Eastern Washington timothy, Washington & Alaska : $16.00 17.00; alfalfa, 910.00. : ‘ pager Mirletiy fresh ‘ranch, STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Lantern, 20¢ Butter—Fresh ranch, %@ 2% Poultry — Spring chickens, s4% - live fryers, $1.25@4.85; live turkeys, GOOD paying grocery. Grou, 19G Lhe and Osner, 106 Madison street. Live stock—Cholee best enttle et TWO OTBAN-WHEBL WNGINKS cows, Tye: steers, 40; ’ 4nd @ Marine Botler and pumps, all be: hown, dressed. Tc; calves, oni STEAMSHIP in good condition. Apply Cahn & od, laraq 40) email To “se ad Cobn, cor. Rallronda ay, and Yesier. Hides, Pelts end Wool — Heavy ¢ ity of Seatt e ——_—— -—— sound, Milted steers, over 60 Iba de: | | MAME Dek ING AN MASI UK! medium sound, per Ib. Het Balle from Tester Wher et 10 0 mm Mins. EB A. HUMPHREYS, Hair sound, under 0 Ibe, 8; cowe, sound all welahts, fe; stage, bulls end oxen, &, salted kipe, Ib, } Jressing, Face Maseag: 4 Mani- |Tuesday, December 5th 2i0" 05 Aue eta For Skagway, via Vancouver Ketchikan and Junea, in | RACINE Bath Cabinets, best made. Turkish bath In your home for 3c. Call or send for catalogue. Mod- per Ib, Me: dry cule, one-third | summer deer, pee 1b 16@2be; wint deer, dry, Gio, papery deer, 5@/ 65 Hours M oF aap. Mes dry ike, 100, green ek, 4G50;| eth har Special ae 09 2nd a aa * Leap. ae HOTKLS AXD FUKNINMED ROOMS rh Washington wool, 5@ ; clean wool, 16c; dirty or timber burned, 18@i4e; tallow, 24@4c. fine Angora goat sking, each, Steamship Farallon Pe: end Dros calling at Port Foun Tyler street tyne Yistoria Desenvet Ketchikan a Saar ae ecarar ee | HOTRL BAVOT—Plegsant riven Taeas OF Pick ee ae « | eee San Veber wear Wrangel | JUNK alls, enc °. ene piilinndintiatge TARKA TF Be Co. prices; ceenihis Friday, December 8 at 10 P.M. “yf wo7bub Wiad Potatoes «ob! t $15. 09@ 16.00; Yakima potatoes. 818.0067 09; beets, WGie per ek | carrots, per sock, He; sweet potatoes, DODWELL & CO., Ltd, a egrnta, 1152 James St. ‘Phone | samen, pOoTHW = tre | 74d a surety ee Treket Office, 612 Firat Ava, Zs. NING ENGINEERS, & bans , AND INsOMANOE, i nae $1752.00, per 100 ibe; tomatoes, $1.00 per box; Chili peppers, $1.25; woe Main 117. Sa nafive orions, $1.00; faney Oregon sea, Leave belly. derive | ter, 03-006 Pioneer bidg. ; lettuce, Pages a Fe oe | - ernon = ae ch on oe = e in Peat Chicago and Rast, Me 4 dos: turnips, We per sack; rad ishem, 19e; pumpkine, 1@1% per ib; squash, Tho per 19; horee-radishes, te alleolors Fruits. Gray Heir Restored » Bangs, Ete Green Frit Gobbing)—Biack figs, | ' 1 Natural Color at Low Prices {h-1b bowes $1.25; lemons, $2 oe HACK RR ESSING 46: Californie white aod) Mra. Ht. Hansen MANUWACTORER OF Wigs, Hairbraids, Etc. cran berries, $$.00@4.26; white carton figs, Ahem posi and Matroutting foe ladiesand | Wenn (10 pki box: 11.60@1.25; cooking ap- eniidren, most artistic in ihe city. | W eae { | ples, 764981.25 a box: fancy red eppies | Sealy Vreadee ten at ok ee how AERA? ade ee MT at Eich y fancy S@piteenberg, $2.4. Bt $1 G20; SECOND HAND GooDs. naa, $2.0083.00; persimmons, | een nA AAA i tro Japanes oranges, Tic |10 an _ 12 inches wide, $1520; length | A FULL LINE of Heaters, cook } per box, navels, $3. 76@4.00. 12 to 16 feet eclal lengths, Sc per stoves and furniture of every M extra; one inch finish, $12@18; all rcription at BR. Chapin's, 6th & Pike Butter, Cheese, Eggs snd Poultry vertical gram, 14 per M extra; foc ing, dressed and matched, $17@21; | ST Seren Che coh eae par yp trey worm tage 3 mocanig sheen wk boards, S-ineh, S9qP18; 10 inch, | UF BvaaD nd Elgin, 27@te. Vor e-nch Anish #1 No. 3, wv bene Ek | 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 2, 89; V or | Cheese (Jobbing)—Native Wash- | cnannel rustic of drop siding, weight —— ington, 13@14e; Eastern, 14@16c. 2,008 pounds, #11@14; fir timber, Joists in our Eas (jobdbding)—Strictly fresh |and ecantlings, rough, $8.50@14; 8 1 give you bird PRA ranch, 22@Me; Bastern, 20@ tc 1B1E, Me; light am- | 12 « Gri be f a $9.00@18; 8 4B, $11@14; boards, and up, $15. ving fa- Honey ~White com: you do ber, 1@ite; atrained. 88%. Washington Red Cetar Lumber— abt, the bu oe ‘J Poultry — Chickens, live, 10@11¢;| Rough, $9; bevel siding, weight, 700 anything; his yy of le pay us fryers, $1.15@2.50; live turkeys, 16 | me, $14G15.00: cetling, wetghte, > in advance or we don't do the work [1se: ducks, 120; geese, 10@tle; live /1 and a nef gnf frnmrtmhtrmht Pigott & French Printing Co. yaar Kinch, 1.30 ibs: Now. 1. 2 104 Ww. Washington St, Seattle, Wa: -Inch, 700 Ibe, 91:2@2T; watne- deehvahitern Oe UR OS OM gee tke kee eRen keke Hoy Gobdbing)—Puget sound, per $1, standard shingles, a * ton, $12.00912.00; Hastern Washing. | $110: I-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 fect, & . ‘ton timothy, $18.00; mixed, $17.00; [$25@34; thick finieh, $2896; cedar * * falfa, $12.00 }aquares, 7, 8, # and 10 f sa; | <4 Oate (Gobbing) — Per ton, §23,00@ pickets, #12 * 24.00 Kiln dried, 81 In advance of green; | * b re eg 4 Harley—Steam rolled, $20.00; whole, | drayage, 5 * ecember 1 .we.temove * $19.00 Jobbing Quotations * to the LEADER, 710 Second ¥ Corn—Whole, $22.50; cracked, $2.00; * ave., and will give o: feed meal, per ton, $29.00. The Jobbing quotations today were | # ° give our» i “Feed sWheat, $30.00; oll cake meal, | #8 follows & patrons the benefit of what is $22.00; middiings, $21,00€23.00; bran | Sugar (Jobbing)—Golden C, In bole, # it would cost to move our * Hi $15.00; "shorts, $16@17.00; chopped | $468; extra C, In bola, 44.50; powder: | goods by selling them at * feed, $19.00@20.00; dairy choyped | 2: $8.75; dry granulated, 86.30; cube, ® Jace than cost. ved, $16.00 | $5.85; mpot cash pric Nae * teed, FI " =e * jour, etc. (Jobbing)—Patent Fx- | @ cellent, $1.90; Novelty A, #210; Siar gy Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mor. * Meat Prices (bakers’), $2.85; Centennial, $2.30;Goild | Av. cor. n % h Meat (obbing)—c. | Prop, $3.15; corn meal, yell nwe@ » fo tae fe yl 2 5 me p ges 1.65 100 Ibe In 10-1h sacks, $145 ct MEME M ERE R ERE RY rautton, wether, Se. per Ib pork 50-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, $1.60@ ie ‘ ie 1.80 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks $7.50 bbl 7 Ib: veal, large, pia Re Oe Hor 16) emai, | 5 4s-ip sacks buckwheat Sour, pure, Provisions Gobbing)—M. 5 $4.00 per 90 Ibe in 9-Ib sacks; crack- 120: Satna, Nang tte wae eres, ed wheat, $2.28 per 100 ibe in 10- ‘ bacon, 11%c; dry salted sid 1% Ib sacks; farina, $3.00 per 100 in 5-Ib Rex. oc, *\aacks; $2.85 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib “4 Gabbt <Home made. per |#8cks#i steel cut oatmeal, $3.50 per wy fees inten aie aM el 100 Ibs In 10-Ib sacks; graham flour, 1900 SEASON'S £4; lard compound, tlerces, 6c; Rex, | $1.75 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; whole 8%e. . iis *| wheat flour, $1.85 per 100 Ibe In 10-Ib re ataarited ine Share racks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs In 6467T%e; chum salmon, tat ; flound (ae anene ges gy oe g . ers, 304; wOles, 304c; rock ood, | $y pinta: mined pean 43.00 beta Just Arrived——o } 5@6e; shrimps, 10@i2c; wmelt, «@ 100 toe’ i Ls a ae pele On d | Bo; oyatera Olympia, $6.0064.80 per | dvs Loto wheat fakes. Tbe it o——One Car Loa wack, $2.00 per gallon; clams, $1.50 /2°" Mies, wheat fulkes 99.80 ee Latest Patterns crabe, $1.86; Soaked, SLOG@LTS; Hog of a6 21h pkgs, in bbe 219 PIKE ST, bet, Second and Third sok animon, 400 1b tlerces, for mmol, (8200 180 Ibs net; fancy rolled oats, ing purposes, bo; erring, 8@éc 9 Ibs sacks, $2.60; cracked wheat, ’ : 4 oper bbl tn 50-Ib sacks; Stel gg emenee TrTTTT tt cut oatme $6.50 per bbl in 50- Nuts Ib eacks; graham flour, $2.00 per bbt PARTNER WANTED Watnute, 186: pecans, 8c: filberts, | 12 80-1 sacks; whole wheat flour, $3 To onpede S06 -e:neielindle aah i per bbl in 60-1b wacks; rye meal, $3.75 soft shell almonds, eis Brasil per Dbl in 60-Ib facks; rye four, $4 nuta, 10@12¢ Lanes ®, Ie; CO Der bbl; fancy relied oats, 180 Ibs net coanuts, 86e per doz; chestnuts, 18¢; | Pr ypin, $4.95; fancy rolled oate, d0-1b % ©. &. Edwantsh Co. pine nuts, 100 fancy rolled ‘T1Marion, det, bine and RAR, Aves. business Ong of th propositions on the at paying 2 * sacks, $4.70; oats, per cane, $2.50. oe Lumber snd Building Material. Coffee (obbing)—Green — Mocha, se ae per Ib, 284027 , per Ib, E26 i] saitiati, Logs—No. 2 fir, $4.00; rough mer: |Costa Rica, choice, per tb, — 2lc;| chantable, $5.00; merchantable, $5.50; | Ronsted—Arbuckle’s, In 100-!b cases, | Renton Hill Addition mixed flooring and merchantabte, | per 100 bs, $11 60-Ib cases, per 100 | Is achoice place to build a home | $6,00@6.26; flooring, $7.00; No, 1 cedur, | ibs, 26-1). cases, per 100 Ibs, | We have a irable fot 60x120 36.00@7.00; common, per M, $4,00@6.90; i[su 95; Java, 50-Ib tins, per Ib, 65; r sale at a bargain; must be spruce logs, $6.50; cedar shingle bolts, | sack, 84c; Aden Mocha, 37%c; Cara-| sold at once, $2.00@2.76. cola, 82c; Guatemala, 2lc; ground i Fir Lumber—Rough, $8.50; thick |ooffee, 16@20e; Lion, 1008, $11.25; 608,| W/@NTMAY & 00,180 F fintshed, surfaced one or two sides, 8, | $11.36. j