The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 7

ene England Demands Citiz ented en’s Pardon AMBASSADOR AT WASHINGTON INTERCESRS FOR BRITISH SUBJECT SENTENCED HERE Two yeni hind the bars has} Craven, Clatrmont was placed under Deen enough for Joseph Clairmont, | arr Craven secured a conviction. krewn al la Walla as No, 3 } but because the fellow is a Eritheh who was convicted and sentencdd to} subject, Sir Henry Mortimer Du & term of 21 years in the state ppol-| rand, British ambaesador at Wash tentiary for a criminal assault upon) iigton, D. C., has used his influence his niece. | to secure the prisoner's Mtberty ‘The girl was 18, and was the main Ambassador Durand laid the case witness again Clairmont, who, in his plea for pardon, asserts that bis Vietim has recently signed affidavits British con vmamuntea bef James Laidlaw sul at Portland, and the } tions were forwarded to Admitting that she was fufluenced| Mead his enemies and swearing that Bhe did not suffer at his hands. At the time the erime occurred the! pardon Aittle girl was living with her father! Governor Mead asking that the case) ‘tn this city. Her mother was in ‘Aberdeen, and a sister in Tacoma. Through otters they learned Ciatrmont’s vile acts, and after a @onsultation with Prosecutor Georgetown of| terviewed Friday Prosecuting Attorney M kintosh received the petition with a brief request from looked into thoroughly ex-Prosecutor Craven, when tm Saturday, stated that a | great mistake would be made if Clairmont was lberated. Toughs jbe Nearly Cause Collision Had not an ticoming South Se- Bttle car beets several minutes jate Friday evening a disastrous coll sion would have occurred The 5:30 Renton car, packed to Mts capacity with passengers and ro- fing at full speed, reached Georg: town at 5:43, and with a violent jerk @wong out, on the South Seattle tracks, whtre usually stands the to- coming South Seattle car, waiting for the swift Renton car to pase. ‘Tha switch had been thrown open Mt is believed by a gang of young Roughe which “has been terrorizing! saa Real Estate—Continued f COME OUT TODAY Bind took over Capitol Hil Adaition, Div, No. & Best home dis- i trict im the elty. No Flats; No Stores, Just simply Residence Property. Capitol Hill car to Aloha street tnd go east to the WHITE OFFICE ON THR HILL. Our salesman will be there. 0 to $20 per front foot. (grade and cement walk paid; and sewer under the S-year system. La TURNER INVESTMENT CO., ‘'B. Graham, Pres. HH. & Turner, Manager. 6-06 Lumber Exchange. 3&2 HALLER BLOCK. 2 Established 1980. PhonesMain 28; Ind. 1602. BL10.00—Larce Jot on Federal Ave, eae ‘an make good terma. (An idea! jon for @ home. Bach—Severa) lots on isth Of Jefferson. Term oe cheapest lot on Sth Ave, eg aes Wx; east wide. P. EB. CLAYTON & BON, Estate and Insurance. M3 New York Block 1.0, house, fine unobstructive view sens ot Wx120, annenements een. Broom house, 2275 12th ave.; lot dxt20. | new modern residence, Capitol District, extra good value, tn Dal. same as rent. Fire Insurance. Morey to Loan. P. B. CLAYTON & SON, 49 New York Block. | Georgetown for several months past Members of this gang had | been seen loafing about the switch, fand there is little doubt but that the switch was thrown open by them. | Ordinarily the South Seattle car } would have been waiting on its tracks just past the switch, and the | erowded car, rushing along at full | speed, when’ thrown om the South Seattle tracks by th m switch would have crashed {nto the waiting car with terrific for As it was, the South Seattle car was late, and the Renton car dash ed out over an unobstructed track | Although all the brakes were tm stantly applied, the Renton car was 150 feet out on the South Se- attle tracks before it could be stopped. AFTER HIS SCALP Fish Commissioner Kershaw will not be re-elected if the fishermen of Puget sound can prevent it. The fishermen say that Commissioner Kershaw never did fulfill hig duties as a commissioner and that he NEVER MADE ANY ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE THE %-HOUR LAW, ENACTED FOR THE PRES- ERVATION OF THE SALMON UPON WHICH 10,000 PEOPLE ON PUGET SOUND DEPEND FOR A | LIVELIHOOD, | The fishermen favor the #-hour closing law, as it preserves the fish and gives then a longer chance to ;farn a living for their families in j that manner. They do say, how~ over, that if they cannot fish during the 36 hours, the large canneries ought to be prevented from plying the trade also. The canneries, the fighermen affirm, go right slong with their fishing, and the $50 fine, | while sufficient to stop individual men from disregarding the law, ts a small matter to the canneries, which have large traps to fish with and which gain thousands of dollars over the amount of the fine tmposed. The fishermen say a heavier penalty | should be enforced in order that the jeannery could not afford to break [the law. During a meeting of the Pisher- men’s Protective union, held in the Colman building. Friday evening, « resolution was drafted protesting missioner Kershaw. The protest wa Governor] tor! against the re-election of Fish Com-| ‘DOPE FIEND GIVES OFFICER A FIGHT 3" Hl him that was a leper Then there would be consternation, A \ @ auggeat from. armed resistar A ling to bia} and @ burried consultation of the Health Off Lud A lar eport the affair th fiends | authorities would result in buying : gt 1 An organina headed by an} Pepalou a ti to return to the errs ; 1 J ' Hvidual whe se their faver= | place from which he sald he came my Aa ‘ent. in he . My for they fusually New York, as that was the mm Witeas eee rah Basa [mout remote, Then the leper would| n m - ' Wilson at ambulariee | Lud Wilaon t th with. & atiok r stop at some other place and after Wa hospital powered inded at the | Selling his teket and living riotous Wh the ambulan 1 4) pital, wi he fought the nurses | ly on the proceeds, he would repeat J inte the dive he met witht before being subdued hia little game In that way he tination he would drop in} to bie mayor potnting hh ho pnd disfigured | came to see nearly all of the coun OBJECT TO PUBLICITY COLFAX, Nov, 11.—Th road commission will adjourn urday afternoon and will meet with in 10 days at Seattle, H. M. Adams, assistant general traffic manager of the Great North ern At Seattle, was the last witnens on the stand yesterday. He tonti-| fled that the greatest objection to a joint rate was the fact that it would state rail Sut Imposaible to concel without previous not Another fact brought out during cross examination is that farm prod vets In Eastern Washington are worth from $2.10 to $3.60 more than in Oregon. Much time was spent in nVestigating joint and special rates and the session proved unusually productive of valuable information. or supersede Mr. Lindland, of the contracting firm of Thorevig & Lindland, waa placed ¥ the i torlal table by the board of works Saturday morning to show why he should be given the contract for planking W. 15th, He passed inspection and was «iven the job, oe | Street verinte t Waite ww han ta up the cudgel agar Seattio’s somnambulant tract started the trouble by asking Lind land how many contracts he alread had, bringing out the fact that he |. The exclusive street car grant on had four several of which were|S#cond ay, and other franchise behind time. Lindland appeased | Matters will be taken up by the | the beard, however, by showing that |committee on etty affaira of the be & public rate, and as wuch almont] the city to do t of them, Friday GORDON WILL SEE BOXES A personal inspection of the ma- Joon b: in the resort owned by Nels Nelso Washington and Ocet- Gordon for the purpose of satinfying himeelf of the existing preperatory to the trial of which ix set for Nov Captain Laubse Nel- curtains are for ornamentation and do not hide those within the box, REPORTS ON CITY LIGHT The report of the progress made on tho distributing system of the municipal light plant which mem- | bers of the finance committer ask- | ed of Superintendent Youngs several | weeks ago was handed to Comptrol- ler Riplinger Saturday morning. The report does not go into the work done in furntahing Itght to pri- Saturday morning matied to Gov-| vate consumers, which is relatively ernor Mead. small, simply showing the amount In the missive, it fe stated that | ot work done since the city plant Kershaw must not be re-elected if the fish are to be preserved. It states that he has not performed his duty in the past and will not in the future. BOUND FOR NEW PORT Steamer Indianapolis, of the Puget Bound Navigation company, which is to be brought to Seattle from the Atlantic, arrived at Hoboken, N. J., Saturday morning. A telegram to that effect was recelved Saturday by Frank Burns, superintendent of the company, from Supervising Engi- heer George B. Lent, who will pre- pare the vessel for her trip around Cape Horn. ae ee ede * * *% Ray McDonald still contin- & *% wes to improve at the Provi- # & dence hospital. George Beedo, * #& his assailant, still remains in # *% the county jail. Whether a® * charge will be filed against ® % Beede or not depends on the # * views of his victim. * * * EERE DAYTON, 0., Nov, 11.—Dr. ton Kline, of Montgomery county, declared that he belleved Dr. 0. ©. Haugh the murderer of at least nine people. Haugh is in Jail here, charg- ed with the murder of his father, mother and brother several days ago. They were found burned to j death last Sunday in the ruins of their home, which was destroyed by | fire, The coroner says Dr. Haugh | used hiocene to kill his victims and then set fire to the house. In a {statement last night Dr. Kline sald: “Dr. Haugh is guilty, I firmly be lieve, of at least a half dozen mur- {ders other than the crime of mur- }dering his parents and brother. 1 know enough to assert that Haugh is one of the greatest criminals of the ago.” Wal-| | has been in operation, The number lof poles put up is 2,500; number of miles of wire strug, 480; number of ares installed, 440; number of in- candescents installed, 1,893. As there were 204 ares In use at the time the city took over the street lighting system of the Seattle E trie company, there are a total of | 644 arcs in use at the present time Girl’s Glee Club To five Concert ‘The Sixth anneal concert of the! clean, The diseass had not discon. Girls’ Glee club at the university fwill ocenr next Saturday evening, ovember 18. The voices have been carefully chosen. The musical numbers are considered the best ever selected for the yearly affair. “Her Japanese Cousin,” a “stunt” which deals with the confusion and experiences of O. Mimosa San, a young woman of Japan, at an Amer- ican university, is a novel produec- tion. Other features will be a monologue, “Pink Carnations,” given by Pearl Bennett, and “Popu- lar Jingles,” the finale, in which all the young ladies, dressed in ap- propriate costumes, will be in an amusing cast. WALLA WALLA, Nov. 11.—The following were re-elected officers of clation yesterday: President, Sam- - —- How to get a home, Page 6. the Washington Good Roads asao-| uel Hill, Seattle; vice president, John H. MeGraw, Seattle; secre- tary, James B. Meikle, Seattle; treasurer, N. B, Coffm The next session will be held at North! Yakima. PRESEN Nn Have you talked to him? Page 6. $ ~ me tm) ok . oi Pa in the | make a dotermined effort to prevent age eg Bg BE the committees from making a fu record agatnal Mecond av. fran- | Vorable report at meetings held Friday tl ‘ eo Hainer Helghis club appointed | kk kkk kk KR AR Ae eH! ommitiee. ¢ of * *| a. W. Pitts, A. Ge Keene, B. W, | i ae - s her and FO! Lindsay, to draw ub a BANK CLEARI * Protest for presentation to|@ Nov, 11, 19 ‘ sT1.40 & Failure on the part of the Pioneer Jov. 11. 1904 , * Fire nsw ¢ company, of this cfty oodland Park Improvement | | to meet the demands of a policy Is nt on Fecord In & similar mae * sued to J, Neft, a hardware man at ff 1 an |p create over same vd 126 West Yesier Way, will prob yy . date last year $ 260,317.98 # ably result in a #ult to recover da Part * * ages sustained by fire at his horn Reliciiciicii diction el August 19, at which time he and his| George F. | family were camping at West Seat- | "ork R According to Neft the fire was| ys’, prgt, Sire Ade Meco ssian orkmen the work of burglars or those owing | Marche, has not yet or re [ae Ww 3 i : {8H westsnaasn, eitacriesaatnenan: sm , an ours tt he of ano insur. } rm whe f e . -| ; Jance firm wh wi Nets orale! Globe Trotting My Beripps News Ass'n) | } tu * When asked about the pending ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—| }eult the repre Htatives of the I Forty thousand workmen held} r Bag ong, By #, 1 4 pone | ~eper meetings here today, at which it lbired todo so. | - was decided to press demands for Ww >» Mot refuse to pay email " ile » . &n eight-hour working day. not amounts ike this and when we do} “f FRANC - Bg a. og | Withstanding threats of employers! eo you can rf eeered that we}. 84) FRANCISCO z — meee | to close the factories if it is done. know what we are doing,” said one | from the San Francisco Lazar-house| “Workingmen also took steps to dental, will be made by Polloe Judge | "| o€ his fingers had dropped oft. the son a few days ago, charging him | he had not shown eny symptoms of | ¥ * with having curtains beng on his |r for 2¢ years. . ® ft has been announced that & saloon boxes. Nelson claims the * CG. Ingsiie will run tor ® \ ** and be off. try and probably established a rec SOMMAMBULANT Jord as a globe-trotting leper. CONTRACTOR EXCUSED) his delay was due largely to inabil- ity to get the ulred water from work. TWO CLUBS PROTEST chamber of commerce at & meeting at 11 o'clock Monday morning. It will be the first time that the committee has ever discussed a franchise, The resolution offered by EB Shorrock at the last meeting of the chamber, expressing the op position of that body to the grant Ing of atreet vr franchises over main streets without a common use clause, has brought the subjoct squarely before the committee tor the first tine, The Seattlo Electric company will ured, yet driven from the streets by the police and shunned by all who see him as “unclean,” like those told of in holy writ, George Pepatou, who in spite of his pittabl condition, has been something of giobe trotter, ts an unfortunate who seema deverving of sympathy. Possessing his dread disease os & heritage this man was for years an inmate of the lazaretto in San Francisco, called by the Health De- partment the “Twenty-Sixth Street Hospital.” From that inatitution Pepaiow finally was dismissed as ured. Although his toes and some event a threatened massacre in his city of Jews and “intellectuals.” The workmen resolved to protect the Jews, Students have organized |themaelves into detachments to: |guard various sections of the city in the event of any outbreaks sim- ilar to those which have taken place in the south EKATERINOSLAYV, Nov, 11.-—It {a eutimated that during the three days of anti-Semitic riots the num- ber of Jews killed was 160, wounded 25. The Russians killed numbered 35. Nearly 200 shops and 150 resi dences were destroyed. RRR ED doctors sald he had no indications of the disease in his blood and that But Pepaloa knew he was un- ® mayor of Ballard on the Inde- & ® pendent republican ticket. * . * i ee ee es NEWS OF THE STATE THE TELEPHONE been raging in Ti in al ly alike will) nice. | = at Rel Hid a 18. ood and steel bridge ork of the Nooksack foot combina across the north near Welc S Everett Light smpany ts installing a 1,000 | horse power Westinghouse turbine en- Fins, 2 meet the growing demand of | ight and power. COAL ry through the car Northern Pacific. ALPIN McMILLEN, arrested in Ev- erett Friday, has been sought for a jong time by the United States offi elais for his connection with the tim- ber ing schemes. nearer in Granger, ahortage on the THE FIRST carioad of flaxseed fom Lew ty ever put on the| ket was shipped from the Chehalis a factory We y THE BODY of John Keatertie, loyen in Nidley & Mead’s camp Dear Mukilteo, was found crushed be- tween two logs Friday A FINE of $100 was im Parcher for contempt by the superior court at Detling- She was committed until the Gine is paid. eT eS ee tinued ft# Insidious attack on his " " cali “A * system. His fingers cracked to the : cneanen 2R WIFE SHOOK HIM * bone and he, who could oppose a | lifetime of personal experience with|* She forsook him and became * the horrible malady to the more OF) 4" c said Chellis R gay a leas theoretical experience of the! fi acniaining to Judge Guiftin « physicians, shuddered at going out! Frye Te tne ny seman e into the world to mingle with i What be desired & Givorce ff bs kind and perhaps carry contamina-|% brugie Wing, hin wite om tion whorever he went. Perhaps his! ¥ rhe court will allow ade very indifference on that score at! ¥ oe on the ground of a de- * one time makes him the more un- it 4 ent” if os nd of aban- * willing now to be at large iz prope ory aid the court. "Call * Pepalou anserts that it was his! ¥ Gitees eens 8a a A eas * “indiscretion” in revealing scandaln| * 1,5 saturday art “for ® of the lazarhouse which caused him Y grist of the di- & sted from it * vorce mill, and the rear of the * af ety com Rakyat noone a % court room was filled with un- # a tent by Pepaion with sedan |® happy wives and husbands and * ee On os tek on We! their witnesses. None of thees # ing 4 girl named Leua Grimm, also © cases were contested a leper, but Superintendent “Tom'*| * * Farrell, Pepalou says, only sneered] papa ekk kik kk ee on at him and Peterson beat him for aa “tattling.” Jake Ferguson, It 1s told of Pepalou that once he had a mania to travel, In vari- ous ways he would serape together a few dollars and when the sum ampunted to the price of a railroad ticket to some town beyond the bor- ders of the state, be would scale the stockade around the lazaretio Arrived at his tempo- Ray Horr and John Slattery, the men who, it is a! leged broke into the Burlington postoffice and store of William Gregory, at Burlington, and secured | postage stamps, postal cards and | money amounting September, were indicted by the grand jury in the United States di trict court Friday morning. jvania 12 to $489.83, last | HENRY WARD BEECHER’S SON DROPS DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, After a vain attempt for over ap hint of a posslb n after five year to secure a divi from his eparation wife on the ground of desert! They were married in Brooklyn, H. B. Beecher, a son of Henry Ward| N. Y,, in 1878 Beecher, the noted philosopher, phil-| Beecher, seeing the {bilities of anthropist and divin whose death] the rthweet, came to a was recorded some years ago, will| minus his helpmeet, five yeare | Lave the case dismissed by his at-|and because she refused tg come be-| torney, Frank B. Sayre, and friends] can suit “DIRTY DOZEN” HOLD SECRET CONVENTION cloned doors, and ing admittance rphip met behind What the party advocating Imme-( every citizen w Ginte annexation, otherwise known in Went Seattle as the "Dirty Doz-| wag challenged by a watchman en, did at their convention in| ‘The mysterio n will prob- Bleughter's hall, Friday nig is al ably make a report of their doings myntery. jand an announ nt of their can The opponents of municipal own-! didates in a few days. CHURCHES WOULD VIOLATE LAW Hubbell Stomach At its meeting Saturday morning | the board of works decided that it f the benefit of the trustees of nid local churches. Since arriving In the city, Hope It practically turned down # re- Baldwin and Edison 1. Hubbel, ee ee eine eigen brothers of Frank B. Hubbell, sub rnilasion to retain r cide, have interviewed Coroner Cax-| built over the siden ainieg: roll ax to why an autopsy was not) city ordinar oh sii held on the body | the uity Z Coroner Carroll replied that he} putian pector had been advined by Dr. Harris, *, 7 is himself a member o house physician at the Hotel Waah-|(h* offending ehurch. | Mx. Lewis ington, who attended the dying MAB) strained the letter of the law, sim in his room, that an autopsy was! ply deploring the fact that the unnecessary, as the cause of death| struction of the steps had not was very apparent Pear ¢ 1 by the authorities before The coroner, however, in order to) Pullding Sight protect himself against future con-|, Street = Superintendent | Walters Ungencies, made an analysis of the) ee eee ieee ae eee ie the dead man’s stomach, but found| same respect nothing suspicious in its contents.) “1 ur Pape yy The stomach and the analysis are} church re will not walk up still in bis ponsession, and will be| them because they have been con ured should oceasion arise structed illegally.” he remarked with It has n decided, in view of} * *™ile certain elreumstances, that the| WILL TAKE IT UP WEDNESDAY brothers will make no further move| ‘The contract for paving Third av as regards their share in the es-| will probably be i wer pr tate, and it is almost certain that; ‘7 other asphalt paving job the entire fortune of Prank B. Hub-|°¥¢" done in thin city, bell, which ts estimated at $300,000) . cu. Srardal snobaben, ‘ce Wan will revert to his widow. st Sn en igen Shera ges _ | tions that it was going to do some 5, | heavy pri utting, In order to beat pendent Aspha | Uniesw at th ment the Highwayman oo pie ana mony on the big job, the contract - \* obably he Bar It company Ma win- appeared before the board Sat- morning and succeeded in ob- taining a concession which will probably ble the company he represents to underbid tts rival, al- though at a n Williams, who, incidentally, in re- publican city committeeman from Anderson was relteved of | $1.75.) to 'Ninth ward and hae considerable The holdup occurred at 7 o'clock, intiuence politically, being a fre- — Anderson _ ——— King-| quent visitor of councilmen and An he stepped into @ street A) their meetings, succeeded in getting man jumped in front of him and| what amounted te an extension of ordered him to throw up his hands.| time for making his bid. What he Anderson did so, apd the thug|*aid he wanted was at least two started to search Anderson's clothes. | Weeks’ time between the day of re ceiving the figures giving the Ae eee rctin er] amount of material required from attempted to relieve his victim the engineer's office and the letting his wateb. That was too much for) of the contract. He said he wanted Anderson, who resisted. He grab-| to have plenty of time to figure over bed the thug’s revolver, but his as-| the quantity sheet in order to make sailant proved too wiry. The thief}@ lower bid. enc! “A school! managed to wrench his arm free and fire one shot at Anderson. Then much time,” he turned and fled bag - eegare The real object, it is believed, wa Football Scores After a lively fight with a robber, during which he narrowly escaped | being shot, William Anderson, a deputy ate grain inspector, tele-| phoned the police Friday night of the presence of the thug at 30th av. ¥ Wouldn't want that remarked Engineer to obtain sufficient time to make arrangements, if possible, with the head oftice of the asphalt trust in New York for procuring the asphalt at such a price that the local com- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11—Harvara| PANY could afford to make a very jow bid and Pennsylvania met this afternoon before 1kG® people. There was excel- lent weather. Pennsylvania scored, Lamson carrying the ball. in lees than|on Renton hill, and is now said to two minutes after the start of the | be thirsting for an opportunity to game. Goal was kicked. Erill seored | a : Fa ate atd, atten a werlen of taot | Beat the Independent Asphalt com- play. Goal kicked. Harvard's | Pany on Third av. steady advance was blocked by strong fenlatence. The Crimeon's place play- ing In desper he end of first baif | the score was, Pennsylvania 6 Har- vard & At the beginning of the second half, Teddy Roosevelt, end on the freshman foam, trotted onto the field in a uni- te with the sube and team. Final score; Harvard « The Rarber Asphalt company lost the contract for the big paving job “Swiftwater Bill” Gates has mar- ried again. This time it ts Kath- | rine A. Bardon, the 15-year-old girl whom Gates married in Centralia after an exciting elopement from negli | Tacoma a couple of years ago. a Gates married his former wife in Oakland. The ceremony w: PRI 1L.—First | one, as the couple wished to keep — |the affair from the public. A WEST POINT, Nov. 1L~—First hait:| watchman, however, recognized Point @. |Gates and spread the news. The : Gonn..Nov. t—Wiret |CCuple experienced considerable halt) Yale Ul, Brown University &|trouble In securing a minister to Final; Yale 1, Brown 0 perform the ceremony, owing to the ray er ee jo | Tecent divorce of Gates from Mrs. ing the largest crowd | Beebe, in Seattle. The town is elaborate-| Mra, Gates is well known In Se- ai, blue and gold competing teams. The sple at noon was esth attie, Recently she and her mother lived at the Weashington. Leaving for California, Gates followed and captured his sweet heart honor of number mated at 1 Betting is fornia, but _ port CHICAGO, N : esident Rooters are making as much noise] airbanks Visited his son Warren in an ponaible, but everything Is harmoni-| this city for a short time today ous. Crowds en Viewing Stan-| in favor of Call- has strong sup slight) Stanford ford buildings and grounds during the} CARLSBAD, a ee day. Many will remain over night to| Wells, the American consul, died this Attend the beauty show at Assombly | morning hall this eveniny California has = - shown up best in the preliminary " " games, but Sanford has a. strong | Want to borrow money? See team. JACKSON REGRADE WILL COST $450,000 estimate ot the font ot ree nal 35c 1-8-in, Bucks Haturday morning, the amount be- hisel 25c ing $450,000. The contract for 1 was let to Stirrat & bid was $49,000. The practically let under th of the Great Northern which owns the property pay for the improvement « | Your opportunity to get good tools at a poor price from us. The Mechanics’ Tool Sale of the year, These prices and our window will show just what you wave. 40c %& in, Buck’s Chisel.. Toc 1% In, P. 8. W. Chisel ving King st ets, who ntract was auspices, railway, | that will] nd whose ASS engineer, Mr. Stuart, practically de S5c 1% in. P. S. W. Chisel cided what sort of pavement should| 9} goc 1% in. P. 8. W, Chisel. ate be used, Brick, sandstone and gran-|ff sg 1. in. P. & W, Chisel... ite will all be used, according to the|f foc % in. P, 8 W. Chisel nature of the grade. Councilman Crichton brought up the matter of viding ret walks and s on Queen Anne av. Captain Lawton, d attention to the necessity of mnecting the road which has te~ | ted at the post} . now being graded | by the city, in order to make a con-} tinuous plank roadway to the post. < 45c % in. P. 8. W. Chisel $ ic % in. P. 8. W. Chisel > % in, P. 8. W. Chisel e Mo Stanley Iron Sliding T Bevel 30c Stanley Sliding T Revel 25c Stanley Sifding T Bevel 0c Stanley Bevel Try Square... Spinning’s Cash Stora 1310 Second Avenue. 32 quiet | ohn -sintien ir A by the eyo lt t 1 Atos t comb Briday on «on Unit tates fror h Colum bia the 20th of J Vegetables, na, Gry, por cwt, $9.20ee No 1, small whites, 4b; ch whites ‘ large whiten, — $2.6 pink per mack, $1.00; paranips $1.00; carrots, pe k Der wack, toe; le itl he OAiMC; # Ih, utive green’ pepper aiifornia. raley, per dos, Be: paw pumpkins, per Ib, fe ‘ per ‘don corr per ib * per ton, SiG; sweet atoes, per 10) tte, $2.0, yellow Dan nions, per 1, Ke; Walia Walle é per sack, Toc: cucumbers pe 4 001.0; Yakima potatoes, per te HIG@15; cranberries, per dbi, 2. Fruits. Der case, Melb bricks, $1.7; ms figs, 10-ib cartons, $4.60@6.60: tes per ib, (@ge lencia orangen, per ox, Der case, $3.5006.0; Wenute or box, He G91 bananas, per ®; cast of mountain apples, MIL; natives, per box, Weuti.o: al, Gravensteins, per box, Thogg).25: parent app © box, iwc, Snow apples, per box, 31.7200; faney ap- hem, & box, ®egtZ00; quince per om, $1.00G1.8: pears, per bos, ¥ 9.0; native pears, per box, $1.00; Cem, mck, ‘Yer Ib te, ‘Muscat grape erate, $1 BG1.0; Concords, 10-1% ket, 2ittbe, seedless Sultana grap per crate, $10, Tokay grapes, per erate, $1.25, Bincks, per crate, $1.3; Ha wat pineapples, per dos, 4io@ 6.0; huckleberties. per Ib, te; eocon- nuts, per doz, T@the; Cal mb, Iie: nectarines, per bo: pummhegranitem, per 20x, ‘$2.00 Butter and Cheese. Washington creamery, per tb, Qe: & ne mery, bricks. per ib. te bo orm tub. per Ib, 26@tibe: cooklt - tb, ike; ranch butter, per th, 1H Lie Eastern cheese, twins, er Ib, i cream brick. per tb, ite; tim- burger, per Ib, 16e; block Swins, per ib, ic; young American cheese, per ib, Wisconsin large me, ite; Wise onsin # Eggs. Ranch eggs, per doz. Wate; Oregon, er doz, Wyte; astern, per dom, 24 Suga Dry granulated. sacks, per 1 tha, ©; fruit granulated, sacks, per 100 ym B00: weet, per suck. $3.05; Golden C, per sac i; Extra C, pe oe * per sack, Poultry. Dressed chickem, pe? Yb, 1@iée: 1 chickens, per 1. ite; «pring ehicke per ib, 1ac; old hens. per th, 120, ta keys, ‘per Ib, 206 per Th, te; ducks, per tb, ite; wid Gucks, Mal- larda, each The; ofd rotaters, Se. Meats. Dressed steers, per ib, Biliic: dressed mutton, O@7%ec; dressed pork, . light veal, tic; heavy veal, #4y dressed lamb. Tie; live steers, $26 er Cw: live sheep, Hae hoge, $625 per ewt; ‘ive nie te.o0g LW pet owt: live latmim. $2.2 head, rabbita, per th, iGe. =. Reported for The Star by Downing, Hopkins & Co. (Se. CHICAL Roard of Tre Wheat--High Dee., 96 1 4 May. 881-2, 877-4, 8 2-4. Corn Ds ow. 1L—Followthe are quotations today: Low. Close. Jan., 120, 12.62, 12.0. Liverpool wheat March @ 1 Y YORK, Nev. Il.—Following are Btock quotations today: Amalgamated Copper, 811-4, 797-8, 0. American Sugar, 140, 138 7-8, 138 7-6. Brooklyn Rap. T.. 167-8, 741-2, 742-8, People's Gam, 103 1-2, 102 6-8, M2 5-8, Metropolitan. 119 1-4 196, 116 1-8. 8. Steel, 3-4. 31-4, 352-8. U. &. Steel, pfd.. 102 1-4, 301 5-8, 101 7-8, Atchison, #4 3-8. 83 1-8, 43 1-2 Balt. @ Ohio, Ib 3. 190 1-4, 1101-2 Canadian Pacifte. 172, 1703-8, 171. Erie, 4, 473-8, 47 1-2, Louis. & Nash., 161-2, U7 5-8. 1473-4, Missourt Pacific, % 5-4, 97, 97 1-4. Pennsyivania, 140 3-4, 139, Reading, 1421-4, 135 3-4, Southern Pacific, @& 3-8, 671-2, 734 St. Paul, 1% 7-8, 174, 141-4 Union Pacific. 120 2-4 1291-4, lilinois Central, 1% 3-8. New York Central, 1491-2, 149, 140. Lelieimaene He wants to talk to you. Page 6. *® panencaneatielaaney Talk to the man. Page 6. eee COLMAN BUILDING No Honing No Stropping If you use a Gillette Safety Razor Is triple silver-plated: has 12 , highly tempered and keen doubled-edged blades. These e sharpened and ground secret process and require no ning or stropping. ch blade ive from 20 to #@ smooth, de- fghtful shaves. You have 40 haves without stropping at LESS HAN 1 CENT A SHAVE. Price, All our winter goods marked down, An extra special that we have Is a double breasted black unfinished worsted that we are selling for $15.00. You cannot match it anywhere else for $20.00, H. LEWIS & CO. First Ave. Cor. Che WE CORRECT AN errors of refraction which cause eyestrain, headache, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,