The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1899, Page 4

—T } Se eae CLOTHES TO CONT MORE Price of Woolens Has Risen. BATILE TAILORS SAY WHAT § Beattle the near fu men will in ture have to pay more for their tall. or made price of suits than at present, The woolen cloth has advanced from 23 cents to a dollar more on each yard, and tailors all over the country have the alternative pre- sented quality of thelr stock by using cloth ade of an admixture of wool and tton or of raising the prices of thes to their customers rice of coat Hnings will be advanced on the first of January and coat and pant makers have raised the price of their work from twenty-five to fifty cents more per garment A member of one of the lead ing tatloring firms said to a Star reporter today: “Seattle men are well dressed ad want good quality in any case, Wool ts high and is going higher. This te partly due to the prohibitive tariff on for- eign goods and the fact that the do- mestic supply is, if anything, de- creasing. “The tailors, in order to make the fame percentage of profit must of necessity raise the prices of suits. But practically all of the Seattle tallors have on hand their winter supply and no advance will be made | untit spring. Considering the fact | that there is no large wholesale es- taviishment here, and that each firm meet, at great pense for tele sraphing and expreseage, obtain its stock In the Rast. Seattle men are obtaining their clothes at a emalier price than conditions would ar- Fant the tallora in asking.” Owing to the scarcity of wool some American manufacturers are turning of quantities of shoddy fabrics. This obtains to such an «x- tent In the East that many men will use only imported English cloths The duties on foretgn woolens range from 7° to 102 per cent. THE VAN ANDA MINES SOLD, BAKER CITY. Or., It ts authorita tively given out that the Van Anda group of six claims, Including the Last Loaf and the Humpback, on Olive creek, was sold Saturday to British Columbia capitalists, repre- sented by Col. Topping. for $1,500,000. Reeent rich strikes, showing assays) of $95 per ton In the Last Loaf and the Humpback, hastened the clos- Ing of the deal. President Blewett, of the Van Anda company, retains & two-fifths interest In the new com- | pany, which will develop the prop erty extensively and erect a large mill. Silas A. Reed, who lives at 1800) ‘Thieteenth avenue, reported to the police jast night that he tad been choked and robbed of # near his home by two men. Ah Sam, a Chinaman, was cat on the hand and robbed of $15 by two men on Firet avenue south |i night. OYSTER BEDS PURCHASED AND, Or. De 12-3. W. who recently resigned the local management of the Aetna Life & Accident Assurance Company, has purchased 98 acres of oyster beds on Hood's canal, near Union City Wash., and intenda to devote his at tention to oyster cultivation. He has made a study of the oyster as a science, and also as a source of Profit. On his recent visit to Olymp- Dia and Sh Wash., was in- formed that there owners of beds in that section who receive a net income of $4,000. DEWEYS WILL WORSHIP APART iton, were HINGTON, D. ©., Dec. 12 Admiral Dewey's name ts upon the pews of two churches in this city, one in the Episcopalian and the oth ér of the Roman Catholic faith. The admiral has rented a pew in St John's neo church, of which the Rev. McKay-Smith is pastor, He was recently d a trustee of the Episcopal temple in the northwent ern part of the city. The admiral's wife has retained her win the St. Paul's Catholic church, but Fath er Mackin, its pastor, after the mar riage, changed the plate on the pew #0 that instead of bearing the name Hazen as it did before the ceremony was performed, of Dewey It is understood, ho yer, that the admiral does not expect to attend this church, but continue to at tend St. John’s Episcopal church it now presents that American Way Best. ORLEANS, 1a, Dec, 12.— © cully, United States Army € ermaster here, has been exam ining the British method of trans- portation for army mules. He vie ited a number of the transports which were loaded at this port. Un-« der the British system five animals are placed In a stall, white the Amer- jeans put 10 in the stall. In other ways the American system is better than the British, ‘| WASHINGTON, D. c., HILL IS PRESIDENT. James N, Hill ts now president of the Spokane Falls & Northern ratl road company, He wan elected at a ting of the board of trustees of company held tn this etty on dinesday at which time the resi¢ nation of President James J. Hill was accepted WILL MAN THE MERMAID FM. White will leave here on Dec, %, to man the wrecked bark rmaid, on the lower Aleutian islands, He purchased her after the wreek, and thinks he o float her and bring her here for pairs Capt with a crew A Stormy Passa | VICTORIA, B.C, Dec, 12—The Italian bark Cavour has arrived here | from Shanghal. She met the end of & typhoon off the ot of Japan Tt ribboned most of her saile, Had weather was encountered the rest of jthe way over, The water tank was stove In. Salt water had to be bell ed and condensed in coal oll cans |for drinking purposes. Four men were sick, which left only #x to | the ship. TOTEM POLE CASE SETTLED rding to the statement made jay by William Bittoux, the sacred 1." totem pole is now the prop- of the elty, and a ghost dance is jin order | Mr. Bittoux hae been acting as me fiator between the Indians and the excurnionie! He sald today Star reporter: “The rend po e case ts nettiod. I believe, A y William and Seeree | pal adn two members of the Fort Tongas tribe of Indians left for their north ern home. They took with them $09, which t# to be divided between the two. The Kinnimooks were the owners of the pole 1 succeeded in induc- ing them to opt $900 for thetr $10, . | 000 damage suit brought against the | etty. Mesers. E. BL Piper, N. Ht. Lattim. jer, W. H. Thompson and George Fisher rained the fund to buy off the India ¥ them of either lowering the | A hideous monument to northern su- | perstition ie to remain in Pioneer |*quare, @ bright, shining mark for the kodak flend, and a terror to the Delated traveler. WANT RECEIVER APPOINTE A sult was Degun in Judge Moore's court this morning by Colin W. Cot- tain, BL. Revaud, Joseph Hanbury | and Minerva P. West against Barn- enon and Chilcott. The plaintiffs a lege that an agreement was made with the defendants te purchase the bark Seminole. Rarneson and Chil- [cott were to conduct the pur. jana the plaintiffs were to furniah the | money for a two-thirds interest in| | the bark. The purchase was made | Barneson and Chilcott named the purchase at $12,000. thus fixing the share of the plaintiff $8,000. The latter all that this amount cov- ered the entire purchase, and, fur- ther, the estimated $28,000 which hos} | been sine earned by the Meminole, they have not received their The complaint agks that recet [appointed for the vessel and an ac- count given of ali financial trananc- tons connected therewith. The defendantea deny every ma terial specification of the and a hot legal battle may be looked for. ‘PERSONAL MENTION. 0. W. Jackson returned to this city last night from California, where he has been visiting for the last month. He ts stopping at the Rainier-Grand hotel. A. lL. Whitney, of the firm of A L. Whitney & Co. wholesale dairy products, San Franciaco, is stopping | at the Ratier-Grand hotel J. C. Cathoun, a prominent mer- chant of Black Diamond, i stopping at the Hotel Seattle Thom: Cranney, residing at Coupeville, is at the Dii- ler A. D. Bordman, deputy fish com- minstoner, in at the Hotel Seattle William F. Brown, general man- ager of the 45 mine, near Everett, te stopping at the Hotel Butler Martyrs of | the Maine. Dec. 12— The citizens of Key Went have peti- tioned the Navy Department not to remove the bodies of the victims of | the Maine who were interred at the cemetery there. The citizens have bought a tot In the en iron fence around it and erected lan expensive monument. The de- partment, therefore, will not under take to remove these bodies The buried at Havana, however, about 160 In number, will be brought home lon the Texas. LONDON, Dec 12 Princess nes Saim-falm, i anxious to go a nurse to Bouth Africa At firat she attempted to communicate with President Kruger, but fer message wan held up by the British authort- ties. She intends to nurse on side or the other. England Wants | PARIS, Dec. 12.—Phere ia a curious rumor In circulation that England * secretly seeking to purchase Galapagos group of islands Keuador. The report goes on to say that the latter country needs money and is imitating Spain in trying to sell her outlying possessiona for cash England's motive, it is alleged Re ea strong strategic the Pacific as against the opening of an inter-oceanic canal Wants Pay fer Cotten. COLUMTIA, 8 C., Dee. 12.—ov. Miles B. McSweeney today address ed a letter to the governor of each Southern state asking for united ef fort to get Southern representat! |to congress to work for the passage of a bill refunding $11,000,000 to yuthern people from whom cotton seized by United States troops during the war betw the states |The cotton wan sold by the collector customs at New York, and the * placed in the United: States treasury. one ‘ to al n old pioneer | cemetery, placed | THE SEATTLE STat. THIS IS TOO GOCD TO KEEP Portland Is Going to Ente Cape Nome Business Portland, of the Web Foot state, promines to wake up and “take no tee” next apring. Not daunted by the sad fate of ite Kiondike trans pertation companies for the last two years, it is preparing to put In @ bid) for the Cape Nome business The California and Oregon Coast Steamahip Company has taken the! matter in hand, This ae t meg wi operate TMepateh, and if it finds Mid for these boats It will put on a third Thin makes the third vessel rather doubtful Both of these steamers are well known on the Sound, The Elder will be commanded by Capt. Clem Ran dali, an able seaman, It in a good Veasel, and if it does not spend too much time sticking to the Columbia jaand bar, it might do well. Now that | Portiand again shows signs of life, it looks quite possible that Tacoma also may wake up with the apring Lieut. Brumby Better. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec The condition of Lieut Bru shows some improvement this m ling INDEX, Dec, 12.—J. A. Poyer, a buteher, was stabbed by A. T. Paim er, in ® quarrel last night. Poyer died a fow minutes tater, Patmer and a man by the name of Hall, who were with Palmer at the time, are under arrest LAST RITES © TOMORROW : | Funeral Sashes age Joseph Blabon Sr. of Joseph W. Bi | The remain: =r, will go East tomorrow afternoon lon the Great Northern overland bon, From which it will be seen that the | Funeral services will be held at 2:20 #8rine | tomerrow afternoon at 8t. Mark's church, corner of Madison and Broadway. Rey. J.P. D. Linyd will | conduct the services. J. J. MeQilv- | ra, J. D. Farrell, W. H. Thomeon, BE. | C. Neufelder, Col. A. J. Blethen and Judge Thomas Burke will be pall- ] ty after the serv cer, the | remains will be taken to we train. | Mra. Biabon, the wife of the deceas- | ed, and J. W. Biaben, wil! accom: | the| pany them to Portland, Maine, home of the deceased for the past 4 years. The regular services will be held at Portland. The burial will occur however, at Farmington. Maine, bis native place. THE WAR WILL | END JANUARY | Former eevee! et Manila So Declares on His Return. ROCHESTPR, N. Y., Dec. 12 “The Philippines are a valuabie ao tioh to the United State. The war will be over by January 1." Bo deciared Oscar F. Williams, former United States consul at Mani upon his return to his home in this city “The backbone of the insurreetion ls broken,” he continued, “and one war bi Filip lines ore making it querrile warfare, jana do not come to the front often | with any considerabie force, What | Gen, Otis is trying to do is to get the enemy to a point where the main force of the Insurgente must face him, and then @ victory would prac- tically end the matter. The Unit States troops will never retreat, even if outnumbered They will fient their way through, ae their tnvinc- ible courage always results in car- rying the Gay against the Insurgents. | “Agulnaido t¢ not morally a bad | man I think that If Aguineldo was jin Gen, Otis’ private office today he would surrender, but he te under @ pledge to hie people, and he cannot | desert them and go over to our peo- |p T think that he te now willing |}to capitulate on any honorable | terme, but he is bound to fulfil hia promises to his people, and, in fact | is foreed to. CRANKS WRITE MISS DREXEL | NW YORK, Dec 12—Imme diately following the announcement [that Mise Josephine Drexel proposed | to enter a convent and give her for tune of $10,000,000 to the Lord, came & positive denial of the story, and since the publication of the deniad Mine Drexel hae been deluged with crank Setters from the four corners of the world With one exception, the motive of the writers waa the same. ‘They clamored for money The single exception was a maiden who paid that whe, too, desired to turn her back upon the world, and | would appreciate the courtesy If Mins Drexel would let her be her compan- fon In entering the sisterhood. —————— | AMUSEMENT BULLETIN SRATTL TER — “Why Smith Left Home. THIRD AVENUE THEATER Human Hearts.” OLYMPIC THEATER ~ Vaude- ‘| ville and moving pictures Miniature Dawson City—1229% Second avenue in tol porition in| Buy 6 acres, Moore Investment Co Tuesday Morning. ~ Markets are |improving today. Trade in nuts and green frults was quite lively. market is well supplied with oranges and lemons of @ fine quality no danger of a break In prices, The grain market has not changed materially during the last week Grain—Oats, $20,00@21.00; barley, $16.50@17.00; wheat chicken feed, 4h? 00; bran, $14.00, shorts, $15. 00@ | 10-Ib sacks; rye four, $2.26 per 100 ibe MA KET QUOTATIONS, The} Ranch eggs are firmer, and there ts! 16.00; rye, $21.00; popeorn, $3.00 per 100 | Ida. Hay et sound, per tons, $9.60@ 10,60; Rastern Washington timothy, | $16,006P17.00; alfaifa, $10.00. Mevge — Strictly fresh ranch, 30c;| Hansen, 18 Hutt. Frosh ranch, 2@ 2% Poultry Spring chickens, Lec; | Ive turkeys, OMe; geene, 10 Live stook—Cholk t cattle cows, Me; ra, de; good hogs, live, ; hogs, dressed. 70; calves, drows ed, large, 4c; small Te Hides, Pelts and Wool — Meavy sound, salted steers, over 60 lbs, 9 | medium sound, per tt & rani | sound, unc 56 Ibe, Be; cows, sound all weights, Se; stags, bulls and oxen, @alted kips, fe; calves, per Ib, green hides, 64 @7\0; dry hides | per Ib, Ife; dry culs, one-third teow summer deer, per Ib, 18@25c; winter |deer, dry, M@iée; papery deer, s@ Me; dry olka, te . P| 4q@5 sheep pelts, Mo@P81.20; whearlings, 15 “ Kastern Washington wool, &@ Ide; « nh WO MGe; dirty or timber burned, 19@l4e; tallow, 2%@4te; A Angora goat sking, each, The@st mountain she each, 25Tbe; ¢ Seattio Wheat Market Wheat (export)—No. 1 [Dluestem, S1i40: No. 1 bluestem, 61} | milling No. 1 club, club, Gobbing) Yakima pot | Potatoes 1.9 per hund $1.00 per box native oninos cauliflowers, $ ' z; lettuce, 40 pa, Wo por pack lahes, 100; pumpkins ' ' squash, TSe@sioe 4 100; hb rad Se; celery a dos; ga jlie. | Fruits. Green Gobbing) bib by $1.254p1.2 6% Oe; lemons, $2.0005.00; California grapes, white and black, #1.00@1 2 lifornia museat, $1.00; qu per box berries, $4.0068 |native cranberries, 4.5067 white artoon figs, 10 pkg box, 1.00012 cooking apples, Tac@$1 x; f cy red apples, $1.10@ fa Bpitaenbere, $1. 7862.25; banar moe persimmons, $1. 00@pt Japanese oranges. 01 box; na- vols, $3. seedlings, $2.25@2.00; tan $1.2501.00, p Butter, Cheese, Eggs end Poultry | Butter — Washington croamerien, | pound prints Kastern lowa and| Elgin, 272% ranch, 12@ 4c; Bastern, 22% Cheese (jobbing)-—Native Wash. | ington, 13@}4e; Eastern, 14@ 1b | Ease Gobbing)—strictly |ranch, 32@340; Eastern, 22624 Honey White comb, lili ght amber, 120; strained, +4 Poultry Chickens, live, 15@16 live turkeys, 1 ducks, 14 | geome, 1c; live w Hay, Grain and Fo May (obbing)—Puget sound, per | tom, 812.009 13.00 stern Washing | tom timothy, $18.00; mtxed, $17.00; al- | falta, $12.00, Oates (Uobbing) | 22.00 | Barley—Steam rolted, | 819.00. | Corn—Wh | | ra, The Dox fresh Per ton, 822.00@ $20.0; whole, ple, $22.50; crac al, per ton, $23.00 Wheat | $32.00, middting | 914.00; eho | $19. 00@20.00; ked, $23.00; feed m Feed cake | mutton. | Te per ib; ve per Ib; em . large, § ovisions (Jobbing) —Hame hams, small, 12\c; bre large akfast bacon, 11%; dry salted sides, 7% | Rex, #\« | Lard Gobbing)—Home m Ib, THe; White Btar, fe: Cot Sec; Keo ard compound, tierces, 6 Fresh Fish (obbing) — Porch, 1@ 4c; halt hag hum salmon Tete; A olen, 304 jrock cod, ‘ yat Olympia, 4.00G4.50 per sack, $2.00 per gallon; clams, $1.65q1.7 [eod, 6@F#e; biack cod, 6¢ salt Ct jook salmon, 400 Ib tlercen |Ing purpones, te; herring, 3¢4 Ruts Walnuts, 190; pecans, te: nihe |18e; soft shell almonds, 18@i6e; Bra jsil nuts, 10@11c; hickory nurs. 10 cocoanute, Abe per doz; chestnuts, 1 | @i8e; pine nuts, 100; black walnuts, be. | Lumber end Building Material Loge—No, 2 fir, 1400 WHAT O. W. PETERSON & BRO, 206. 206. 210 Pike St © 10-1D sacks; eplit peas, 100-1b encks, OO; eplit peas, $4.60 per 100 Ibe tn lb boxes; mixed pous, $2.50 per 100 We Advise Early 100 Ibe in sacks, $2.76 per owt In tb box wheat flakes, 75 - Ib r boxes, $1.46; wheat fakes, $2.60 per a case of as Ib phe In bole $2.00 150 Ibe net; fancy rotied onata, 9 Iba sacks, $2 cracked wheat, % oper bbl in B0-Ib sacks; steel cut oatmeal, $6.50 per bbl in 60 ib sacks; eraham four, $2.90 per bb! tn 06-1b sack bor bbt in 60-1b whole wheat flour, $4 rye meal, $3.76) oliday Buying While our stock is complete and per bbl; in bbls, Hd, $4.70; $2.60. Gobbing)—G per Ib, 2@%7¢ Java, Costa Hica, Roasted—A fancy roll sacks fancy rolled oa qane Coffee nm — Mocha, | per Ib, 28@260 per ib, 2le; . in 100-Ib cane yer 100 Iba, Tvs, $11.86; offers an immense variety to $11.96, Java, 60-Ib tina, cash, 255 ABan Moana, Tite Care: jSelect from. Goods may be selected and laid aside and cola, Me: Guatemal ley Coffe, 062007 Lion, is, BLL, Wu, kept for you on the payment of a small deposit. su | wee | Ladies Fine Twilled Plaid Shirt | Ladie « Fine Black Sateen Watets; | Waiste; splendidly made; perfect plaided back; perfect fitting; 9c us | fitting; 95e value; each, only. .6% value; each, only.... ” 65 | le ne BF sia Fleece Bhirt | Wontar ceatte em “tt and eieigen Ladies’ Fine Mercerized Italian | perfect fitting; $1.00 value; each,| Cloth Watsts; handsomely finished | only sc | nd dressy and stylish; $2.26 value; | Ladies’ Fine Ottonian Fle Waists,| each, only.... o a bias front, pretty platted back | perfect fitting; $1.26 value; each,| Ladies’ Fine Black Satin e ! oe oe a 1.00 body and sleeves lined throughow only | Ladies’ Fine Anny and Navy Wool pretty yoke and plaited back; ERE sure that the tele- | Waists: navy body, white braided,| peautitul dress waists; $5.50 value, phone girt's remark a | red yoke front and back; prett di WL Ge plies to you and equally | platted back; extremely stylish : sure that you'll regret it if you $2.39 value; each, only $2.00} Ladiew’ Fine Crepon Wool Eider- don't find time to do some Christ Ladiew’ Fine Wool Elderdown Teal odwn Tea Jackets; heavy silk cord mas buying now, for there's al Jackets; pretty hand-crochetted|! and button; trimmed; beautifully ways &n uncomfortable crush at | edges; warm and cosy; $1.39 value crochetted edge finished; $2,00 Our preparations for each, ¢ $1.00] yalue; cach, ONIY....0+.s000+00 $1.69 season have been | Ladies’ Fine Wool Eiderdown Wrap- ive and carefully pers; heavy cord and tanel t| Ladies’ Fine Crepon Wool Eider- 1 line of Plush and waist; perfect fitting: 4.50 va down Tea Jackets; heavy cord and Leather G Totlet Bets, Pho- | cach, only $3.50| tassel at waist; all seams double tograph and Autograph Albums Ladies’ Fine Wool Waist; body lined| needle over seam sewed: splendid Fine Writing Papers and, for the throughout; handsomely finished for Xmas presents; $6.00 value; little folks, Hooks, Toys aud | 41,39 value; each, only $1.00] each, only... seers Ho umes 716 and 1221 Firet avenue | Henny - Coryell Co. 716 and 1221 First Ave. TOYS at dry goods profit prices that mean money saving to tey buy- EPARTMENT greets you with an immense asocert- | ment of Ladies’, Men's and Catdren's bottgay slippers at low prices. PAY * niesk shila! Gate our Gentiemen For your Groceries is very important. But what you get)? Ol J R KH Ol J Ss Ee for your money is infinitely |’ i more important. ‘ Occidental Ave. and Washington St. 1 The best is none too good for! Ld i RE: SOROS QT TS MORAN BROS. COMPANY Engine and Ship Builders STEEL AND WOOD LUMBER MILL. jour customars and our prices jare right. Wo». 8. MAYFIELD, FAMILY GROCER Phone Pike y fag Pike Street VRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Cars a Specialty 'Phene Main 3260 UMee, cor Vceidents Seeds Sauus eee iii =liv= CH CICe LOTS seeeeeee Walla Walla Addition : we A eckson etreet with the Columbian Acct Association. Reserve Fund, ©. Incorporated under the 1 the State of Washington. Acci- | S id Sick benefits. Agents wanted BK. W. ANDREWS, President. | ¥. L. MILLER, Becretary Home office, 94 Collins Block | ye ——- SERRA Low Expenses, Many Sales, i and Small Profits _—\ t | Our. Correctly Applied 2 ladle. als da Sandon Standard Tailoring Co. ——— ° Principle © 2° ici? Trird Ave., near Third Ave. Theater. “SHAPTLE TRANSFER 0. ro Tread, Passeager and Bagg. ILMAN clephome Wire 331 A. CORCORAN Manager Ps EATTLE * . . STOCK EXCHANGE : Denny-Blaine Land Co. : 1020 First Ave. ; Dexter Horton Bank Building. \* NOW OPEN TO THE “4 ARAAARASAALRARARAR: i iPUBLIC: : ‘ ee tek aeeee rough mer chantable, $5.00; merchantable, 85% STORAGE. PIPE ee BOILERS.. mixed flooring and merchar eee | $6.00€P6.25; flooring, $7.00; No. 1 cedar om en ee es 083 Pars aran COAL ‘Went Seattle Ferry Butlding $6.00@7.00; common, per M, $4.006p5.90 e Foot Marion Btreet spruce logs, $4.50; cedar shingle bolts. wes ERSINMOMS Fir Lamber—Rough, $8.50 a es 6a in finished, surfaced ¢ © tw Jas ° Our Wen 1 hes wide, $15@20; length 12 to 16 fe special lengths, i6e per ™ ‘ we AND.... . d M xtra; one inch Anak, StH: at |Gan Diego Fruit Co Middle Window vertical grain, $4 per M extra; floor-| aN 1e gr ~C . ‘ ing, 4 4 and matched, $i7@31 i We have displayed a hand- stock boards, §-inch, 99@18; 10-inch, 41s Pike St. aves one some collection of framed $9 K0@ 18; 12-inch, $18@19; fenc ; 4 or 6-inch finish, $9; No. 2, $9: V or INE FUR These channel rustic of drop siding, weight , 2,000 pounds, $11@14; Or timber, Joists cold Sad scantiings, eng, S.NOt6; & 1 days make you BUY a 8, oa rds, > }12-tnch and up, $16. think of the warmth Chri It's a singular taste that Washington Red Cedar Lumbe Fine, New F ris mas ianos: can't be suited in this most Maus Ar pve main Want in our Fine, New Furs. Sariet sanatmeut akteiee The, $14@715.60; ceiling, welghts, Now, |p 1318 THe 0. ©. BERG Before the usual Christmas rush lions, Photos, ete, Bear these 1, 2 and 2%-Inch, 1,200 Ibe; Now 1 aside from this feature, you get in mind. They would make an and 2, %-inch, 700 Ibs, $1 alne @ larger assortment to choose from | aceptable holiday gift, coting, $i0@14 rust *A* shingles, $1.50; standard nglen, $1.10; 1-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $2534; thick finish, $28¢ cedar juares, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet, $24@30 plekets, $12 Kiln dried, $1 In advance of green; drayage, 60¢ Jobbing Quotations The Jobbing quotations today were an follows ar (Jobbing)—Golden ©, in bbls, extra C, In bbla, $4.50; pow $5.56; dry granulated 6; apot cash prices Flour, Gobbing)—Patent Ex cellent Novelty A, $2.10; Star | (bakers), $2.85; Centennial, $3.26 Gold | Drop, $2.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.50@ 11.65 100 Iba in 10-Ib sacks, $1.45 owt BO-1b sacks; cor meal, white, $1.60@ 1.80 per 100 Tbe in 10-Ib sacks $7.50 bbl In 45-1b sacks buckwheat flour, pure, $4.00 per 90 Ibe in %-1b sacks; crack ed wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10 Ib sacks; farina, $3.00 per 100 In G-lb sacks; $2.85 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b jaacks; steel cut oatmeal, $3.50 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; graham flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; whole | wheat Nour, $1.85 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs in 4 * ov ove ano here is isfac- any he to: in the city, Will a ms al ‘Mf Holden & Wilson Furniture Co, 1109-11-13 Seco Ave. Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS THE THE MARTIN N. B. CURTIS CANDIBS 60r Christmas They are not included tn the trust, an4 gy¢@ second Avenue Md Beattie rad alae | THE WASHBURN andles The Are often spoiled Them. re stn spenes GUITARS ention th ° Mention the pam make only the best || Are those in which the tone ts the | clearest, the workmanship of the highest order, and the material used | of the finest quality. We sell all of | these celebrated makes, and at prices | which place @ good guitar within the reach of anyone. Step in and make your selection, Thurlow's Pacific Picture Frame Co, 1916 Third PICTURES Want to Buy a Watch? Don’t do it until you have | seen the ‘Louis Klodt" Special. High ceed for WANTE D . bene little money | i as phi Winter & Harper Second-han¢ “Manos and or- SWISS WATCHMAKER 824 Second Ave,, oor. Marion Second Ave. and MarionSt, [saan “Ramaker Music Co, |* aie