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(-a__a. •k^*s»*Hw*a % Brsa,e*%4*eWar- CrOillt QQ*H too Nuw ttorm %*rvu ■ Friday Values Should Interest You The best friends of the new eture are thoee who first tried th* methods with some .111*11 purchase— and found everything satisfac tory. These Flida* *p«clals arc to Introduce new stoic inrthudi to you. Can* in. TOP riOOR FRIDAY BP€OtM9 Mitre Ruts. i ft. * Inches square, made of Wilton body brurtels and velvet csrsettngs. llcerulkr tit* value; Friday, each 7 be, |l.tO and 11.Si Comforters, full site, each Mj ILT* Wilton Itugs, each .......iiiniaul a... ,..»1.00 i\c^?f .*. -- a I W~r« ":.JZ. •.Til ■■•■TTI. l£^ ff^ -eS***, I!HEH ■*Mf Natural finish l-Vldlog Hewing Table, one yard Icng; special for Friday, only , 7»e -m $ 0&3»--i»»i» core*aecoND AYE Vee* H^tMrJ^ra, <V UNION STREET PRESIDENT DIAZ IS INAUGURATED TODAY CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MEXICO BEGINS THE' TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF HIS RULE IN THE REPUBLIC troy ft. Hi is New* Ass'n.) CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. I.—All Mexico united today In paring don er to General Porflrto Dial, tbe oc- s * PRESIDENT DIAZ. SBBsSa being his Inauguration aa president of the republic to which office he waa re-elected last Bum mer. The ceremonies also Included the induction Into office of Ramon DECADENCE OF MOJAVES FROM A POWERFUL. CANNIBALISTIC TRIBE. THEY HAVE DE* GENERATED INTO A PARCEL OF PEDDLERS Newspaper Enterprise Association. boa ANCJELES, Cat, Baa I.—One of the least writen of tribes of In diana, and at the tun* time one of teh moat Interesting of the division* of red men Is the Mojave* of South ern California. Thla tribe waa once a powerful one and held away over nearly all that region known as the Mojnv. desert In California and a large tract In Arlwina It Is now reduced to a little band located In the vlcln- COME ST'ECIAI* TOMORROW (FRIDAY) High-grade Canned Corn, worth lie csn; tomorrow, Fri -lay 3 Cans for 25c This price good for tomorrow, Friday, only. Coffee roasted every day. ADAMS TEA AND COFFEE CO. 421 SECOND AVENUE, T Near Madison Street. . .... :-■•,- .* ! CcttraJ. the new vice president. The .inauguration was th* most elaborate In the history of the-coun try: The day waa observed a* a general holiday, business was every where suspended and the people gave themselves np to th* enjoy, ment of the occasion. The Inaug uration ceremonies took place In the asserribly hall of congress In the "presence of a note' gathering of army - officers, civilian official*, members of the diplomatic ■ corps and many other prominent person ages. • The inauguration today marks the beginning of the 2Sth year of Gen eral Dial - occupation of the BTBSt denry. It la his seventh term, and It will very likely be bis last, ss he la now In hi* 751b year. He was ,'<,•».! in IS7« tor Kb* first time, and bag served continuously BOSS slr.ee. except during the term im mediately after hi* ftrst one, when one of his friend* waa In office. The constitution waa amended then allowing presidents to be elected tor successive term*, and be ha* been at the head of the government ever -':. -v V-* Ity of Needles, California, and from being a fieri*- and warlike people they have become a very lame and commercial lot. manufacturing and selling toys and trinkets, gewgaw* and trifles to tie curio huntera and to passengers on the overland trains which issues at Needles on their wsy westward. Early explorer* asserted that th. Mojave* were cannibalistic In their habit*, and there has hung over the tribe tbe suspicion of canlbal lirri In the not very remote past. Hook Walla. Wells, a very old Mojave Indian, edmlta having dined upon bla enemies In the days of his esrly manhood. * This custom was not SO much a matter of appetite is of principle. It was deemed the height of humiliation by an In dian to be enten by a lee, therefore as a matter of revenge snd pun ishment to the enemy there wo* satisfaction In devouring them. Also, It area considered that Ihe one par tsklng ad a bray* fighter imbibed his bravery in dining upon his flesh. Though very old. probably » full century. Hook Walla Walla Is still active, strong nnd courageous. Ho mourns the fact that the tribe degenerated into .i pel i lnt wenk men, afraid to venture upon the. warpath. The men of today are weak and timid because they live upon tame foods. They eat herbs Bad seeds and tiny timid animals If they but feasted upon brave foe men they would be filled with cour« age and the glory of the tribe would not fade. The Alaska-!',!, ific Navigation company's ateainer Ranta Clara sail* for Valdfz, Cooks- Inlet, and Seward tonight, i !,i. vessel will i carry 20 pasengxera and COO tons of general freight. The ataaMMf hair.o < I. 11. Gray A 80., sailed from Ban Franclaco fur Seattle yesterday afternoon. ,Tbe vessel had 20 passengers and 600 ton* of freight— Tbe British bark M iskoka left Port Townsend at 12; for Seattle. SPOT IS SUCH A SMART DOGGIE OItfIL'HVATION. NI.'W YtiltK— Mrs tloea Wlla. n haa th.- smartest liltli ,1. >gg|* |n New Yolk. Ills inline Is Hpot, and he Is a polka-dot pointer. A few mamtngS Mini, at the clad some but wee euiull hour of J, or I:3*. jHpot was silting on th* stoop of (he Wilson residence an West Twenty-fourth street, when hi* master rmrrged from the house and walked with soft and blithesome tread to a residence two or three door* away, He went In. tSpot Scratch*" on the front door STATE SENATOR MAYS INVOLVED ANOTHER OREGON OFFICIAL'S NAME BROUGHT INTO LAND FRAUD CASES—HANDWRITING EXPERTS TESTIFY FOR THE PROSECUTION J j SENATOR JOHN 11. Mil' HELL. The senior senator from Oregon baa brought himself into unpleas ant notoriety In coaeactloa with the land fraud caaea now being tried at Portland In spite of the fact that Mitchell la an Important witness, be hat repeatedly refused to go to .Portland to testify In the caaea now on trial. Wealthy Man af Arrested MINe OPERATOR ACCUSED OF DESERTING HIS WIFE AND CHILD fßr Scrips* New* Ann./ till- A. Dec. I.—Charged with ' deserting his wife .no! little bob in Chicago three years ago David stae kensi- of Dolae, Idaho, a walthy mine operator, was arrested st the Auditorium hotel today by order of Judge Dunn*. . Mrs Mftcksntla claims that while her husband has been growing wealthy In mining deal* *ha ha* been compelled to work In a department *tore to sup port herself and son. The Bonnet Bewitching For months there have been W hlspers of the poke >■!.!,'! and Its dainty tics, and here It Is. The pet Ite, pretty little woman with the face of a coquet hopes that It has c oral to stay. It Is a bewitching frame lor a bright face. Tin- bonne, t I* for evening wear. It is made In colors or In black. The model her c shown Is of black crushed velvet, the brim edged with Mack chiffon NOTICE Bridge, Beach ft Co t Superior Stoves and Ranges Am Basil.4 By SCHRAM 1 GORDON, Ballard, Wash, £■,;*„ WE SEATTLE: STAR-THURSDAY, DTSC. i, 1904, NOTIFICATION. of the Wilson house until tils ml* tiess waa aroused. Then he made signs with Ills nose that she should follow him. Having discovered Unit Mr. Wilson had evaporated. Mrs. Wilson followed In Hpot'a wake. Hpot led her to the house where Wilson had gone In. The outside door was unlocked, and Mrs Wilson trailed Hpot until she brought up at a door on i,n upper floor. A Miss Howard, who was enteiialnlng Mr. Wilson, al !•,;«<!. aft*i Hid arrested, that Illy Berts** News Ass's) PORTLAND, Dec. l.—The day In the land fraud rases was given over to testimony of handwriting experts for the prosecution. Among the Other experts was J. F. Hhsarman, Of Wichita, who I* nationally fam ous. Tbe testimony tends to draw the net more closely around the al leged rinsplratora. A letter was put In evidence showing that State Senator Prank Mays waa connected with Puter ami Mi Ktrili y. but bow heavily he was Involved la not yet made clear. MMM testified, as did other experts, that tbe atgnaturrs of sev eral alleged homesteader* who took land and then exchanged it for scrip to trade It for valuable timber en tries, were In reality written by Marie Ware, McKinlry and Tarpey, thus virtually showing- that tbe claimants were purely fictitious. 4- raOPOSALfI POR NAM PAT- a ♦ TERSON* BRAND: *> 0 _—_ 0 0 0 ♦ Dear Nan— l aaw your pic- *> 4- ture In The Mound City Oa- • *> tette and 1 fell In love with 4 ♦ you right away. I always bad 4 4 a weakness* fur theatrical 0 0 ladles, and I want you to mar- » 4ry me. 1 own two big farms, • 4 and ran give you a good home. 4 4 You won't have to work, and 4 4 I'll see th*> you have a tin* * 0 time. When shall I com* at » ♦ New York* We can have the 4 0 wedding now. or I will wait till a 0 you're out of this mesa— 4 4 Prom a South Dakota Parmer. 0 ♦ Ilea rest Nan I have seen 4 4 your photograph, and I Judge • 0 that you are strong and good • ♦ looking and will make me a * 4- good wit*, though I don't ex- • 0 pert you to do any manual 4 ♦ work. If you are willing to * ♦ marry me. I will do my beet 4 I to make you happy. 1 own a * 0 big farm and can give you a » 0 respectable home I'erhapa -a ♦ the opportunity given you here 4 0 to live down your past Will as ♦ furnish you sufficient Induce- * 0 merit to come, I mean What 1 * » say. I lore you and I want to * 0 marry you From an lows - 0 Farmer, Signed "Thompson." * ♦ 0 The lint lull bark Rnglehnro. which has been at Port Townsend sinre last August, arrived In port about noon today. tin. of her masts Is broken and she will be re paired at Morana. Judge Hanford I* holding a see sion of the federal court this after noon for the purpose of going over the court calendar ami setting rases for the coming month. velvet. A white algrrt. a knot of ostrich lips, a band of velvet i Ibbo n and long, fluffy chiffon ties com plete the artistic creation. The blac k bonnet la worn mast effectively with black. A string of pearls abo ut the collar of a black gown with hand-made transparent yoke makes tin costume hern boa ii attractive. The bonnet in pale blue Is exqulwl te. .-f« •-■ I. OftATIKICATION. Mr* Wilson ••ail up tertlhlc" puillpg hull, blinking thing tin talking in n dir .oirul manner about Miss Howard. ".Mis Wilson Is s Jealous woman, that's all,** said Ml** Howard. "Wilson was unhappy, unit he came to me to forget hi* troubles 11 II hadn't been for that blame log, It would have been all light." Hpot ts now tbe ptlde and Joy of the tenderloin police, and any of Ihe men of the West Thirtieth street station will in*, bun off Mi* Wil son's hands if she doesn't want him. Hut she does. A SIMPLE STREET SUIT Tbe best dressed woman Is never dr eased 3 conspicuously. Here Is a Sa*4£oyalr ■ loth suit simply made. 1' • .itj^b* made of Inexpensive mate rial* ai. .still be nest and attractive. When afit.ie of tbe richest cloth It Is still rltiii-ie and unassuming. It I* equally suite.l to matron or maid. Velvet kt the waist, the front and th* ruffs add much to th* appear ance of the sulL The velvet rosy be "black, gray or greeei tlreen Is likely te be th* favorite aprlng color, ft I* even now to be found in .alt (hades. Japs Occupy 5 Another Port <B> sV-rlipa N.w* Aaaral ROME. I". I—A dlaat. h to the Italia Mttttalre from Toklo says the Japanese have occupied line Tree bill, one of the Important bills sur rounding Port Arthur Miss Ida Tayne waa thie after noon committed to the Insane asy lum. Her mind became unbalanced because she worried too much about •pi ritualism. TUb contested divorce suit of Isaac llurnctt xalnst his wife. An nie Durnett, »«» decided In favor of tb* defendant today. Mr*. Ilurnett was granted the divorce on groaada of Incompatibility of temperament. J TV. Cook was this afternoon committed to th* Insane asylum. H. wandered away from home two or three day* ago. M* we* sub: te melancholia. r'/- Rainy Day Skirts at Special Prices Black Cheviot Storm Skirts, 7 gore*, wide well Beams, all seams taped . and double stitched, nicely flared. MOO value. Friday »t.85 ladles' AH Wool 7-gorcd Storm Skirt, each seam with three quarter-Inch wide plaiting, tailor-made throughout. $5.00 value. Friday •3.7., I allies' Cray and mark Mitel Wool Repellent Cloth Btorm Skirts. 6 gored with self straps and tailor buttons on bliis. double stitched, felled gad taped seams, nicely flared. 16 00 valup, Friday special... * • 4.H1. Ladles' Dark Oxford Btorm Bklrts. corded and tailor but ton, trimming on bottom of aklrt. 12.75 value. Friday $1.08 « Many other xtyle* that w. have ant space to list. PETERSONS pgo6p <.600».tJ ?W. 208, 210 Pike Street. ■■■ ■ - ■ CUT RATES ON TEETH BROWNS PAINI.EPH HENTIHTH are now giving their annual cut rate prices on nil Dr'.N'TAl* WtlltK for thirty 111* We rut rates to adver tise out' tiuslness. Our twelve years of success I, He nttle Is n gunriintee that your work will be of the best. l' Jac BJ*t\^ aiTV doßs^ EXAMINATION FREE Extracting i ■•• Hold PtlllneaTSe Silver llllii.i • IlSe I nit Bel Teeth.. i„id ss.ooj 53.00 WE tTPARANTKB AM, WORK i •■it It YEA HS. BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS * 713 First Avenue, Seattle. I'nrlorn 1, 2. >, 4. I, t Union Him Hour*—l:3o m. to I p. in. I — - Vi - r - -aa^sMß^ai INVESTIGATION IS FINISHED (Special to Th* Star) iMMBRTON Dec. L—The court of ll|,| ... appointed IB inveetlgal* the grounding of the monitor Wyoming on the rock* at I'olnt White, on November .». concluded It* re.-..ion here ibis aftcrnoou at 3:30 o'clock, and Hear Admiral Ular.s arid Captain Tuliy left Im mediately via tho government tug I'awtiicltet for fleattle, A formal report of th. Investigation of the Court Will lie mails to the depart ment at Washington ajid will not he, i,me public fur soirin day*. MUKILTEO FLOODED i:\iii ii Dec. i.-Mukiiirn i* Miff.ling from tin high tides, and Just what will be done ta a i|Ues tloil. The county • mnml■•! loin is have no authority whatever 1,, re place the broken dyke and Ihe road district which built tbe dyke In th- first place i,mi no authority, under the law, to expend money in thai manner. During the past roup!*; of days; considerable damage loia 1 f>|i ■I.ii* at Mukilteo by the high tHlr*. "ni" buildings on tbe low taiius ImV been flooded, water coming up fly* feel over what it was before the oPW dyke was luokcn through. Klree/ilj engines at lh« mill plant were * out and portions of the dryrv \ flooded. Blnre then tbe mill %^,J BMJ baa I,mil a small dyke c. *V own acrna* property owned b; " company and no further troub] " be eiperlriiced. / " At tin- present time It Is t. slid.- to estimate the ilama/' Vl by high water, but It will n/""™- ** a large amount providing t*l"'*'"" ~ Is repaired within a short * "«''' t(J "" be g. THE MARK , r' WHOLESALE IC(S. (These prices are I* an buyer Is quantities Prices en small purchases averag* 14 per rent lilghar ) Previalens. Presh Meat -fow leaf, tc per lb; ■teer b*ef, tS»c; veal, 101' lb pork. tVtii lb; inuttub. ttliSt Ik. spring lamb, 7c. provision*— Mar. a 11011- lb; breakfast bscon. IJ».(J 16*,' lb: bel li**, fi.ah, Uc lb. Vegetable*. Willi* River potato**. 1.0 per ton. Taklrna potatnea. 1:0011 per ten; ■ an..l* tin 71. aark; rabbag*. 10 I',, lb: radlahss, 10c dos bunch**: 1.-nls. |.-j:*,u rwt; sllverskln*. I. 01.11 per sack: cucumbers, II 110 110: Hubbard squash, lc lb; cauli flower, HI ft lettuce. ZSo7tc crate; wax brans, I- . string bean* 401 c; beets. 7tc011.00 per sack; tinriit*. let sack; rutaha****,~*sco 1100 sark; celery. ■ nejiao, dosen; parsley. 1 '* 0 12c dozen; sweet po tatoes. li 0 l\« lb. Green Fruit, Eta. Apt -• m I .Strhe*. TSeOII.U per bos. native couktng, • 0 Ttr. Valencia oranges. 14 0004: l>er bos. Umotn. 14 0004 CO per boa Persian dates. t>,c lb. Italians* 111*0114 bunch, Orspas locals, 440 Tic pr crate; Comlehon, Verdello snd Tokay, In H rases. 70010 c; Malaga. In lotted, 17.00 keg. Cran berries, '"ape Cod. 11*0 Jerseys. 114.00. Huckleberries. 701 c lb. Hay, Grain snd Feed. Oats 111 o*o :» 00 per srai bar!*,. 11414 Be* ton; wheat, 116031 ton: (hap. 1:1 motel" per ton; aborts. 111.00 per ton: bran. 1.0 09 par loo; ell meal, tilt* per toe' C W. tim •thy. 111.4* par ten: K. W. rem pressed tlrnothr. |I*ol* Inn. new wheat Imy tit o*o It** per ton: Pi«»t Bound hey. 111011 per 100, mtdillnjr*. lit.** per ton. cracked tern, 111.00 per ten: straw |10tl par tea. Peanuts. Jumbo, ta; A-L Butte*, Rag*. i hi. Native creamery.lie per lb . East are creamery, fresh, tic. Eggs— Native ranch 440 lie del Oregon ranch. 14 Cite dox. Eastern, 140 71 dOX. Cure.*- Native. 1:1,0 11.- lb Eastern, lie: California, 10011 c. half skim. etc. Poultry. Chicken*, hens US', spring. 140 It. links. live, 11014 c. Tur keys. 11015 c lb. Flih. Eta Halibut. 10. per lb; salmon trout. 1J1», per lb. flounders, te per lb s«l**. 4c per lb shrimps, I*oll. per lb. silver smelts. Ic. Oroearlii and Cars*)*. Holly, self raising Buckwheat, pet >•■•. 14.11; Holly ska and poetry flour, per cms*. 14 00. pearl barley, It-lb «**. per est, 14 JO. pearl tarley. I*o lb lack*. 14.44: split pees, II lb boxea, 45.00. spilt passe It* lb betas. It; popcorn, per «wU 11.14 gar, Golden C In si. Vs. IS 111, Extra ('. In sacks 11. It powdered, 14 IS buckwheat, per barrel, 17.41; germ meal, lev, per bale. 11.71; corn meal. 10*. per barrel. 1400: yelleei j corn meal, it*, per Dale, 11.14; whit* ' corn meal, 10*. 14.C0; rolled oats, per tariel. (-.■-. 1*11; wneat flak-a. bos, 71 lbs tile Farina, per barrel, |t It: Farina. It lb an, ss. per bale. . 11.44; hominy, large per barrel ' 14.tt. hominy, small. 14s, bale. It 10 In barrels, 111*, dry grsnulated. la sack*. 11.11; cub*. In barrel, It 11. ! Flour, patent, per barrel, 14.71; Crown, 14 711; Straight, per barrel. 14.11; Oold Medal. is ti: Minnesota ' hard wheat, 11.00; Plllshury. 17.00; IMllsbury's n**t. 17.11: Standard Da kota. 11.71. \VTint*. wriest flour, par barrel. 14 00. graham. 11.10. graham. 10s, per bale. tilt ry* flour, 10* per barrel, 14 71; ry* flour. 10* per bale 11.14; rya meal, 50s, per barrel. ; 14.15: buckwheat, per barrel. 17 00; germ m* ii l"* i --I bole, 11.75: corn meal 50s. per bsrrel, 14.00: yellow corn meal, 10s. per bsle. 11.10; white corn men!. 60*. 1 i 00; rolled oats, per ban. C.C.C, 1t.76; wheat flakes, box. 75 lbs„ 13.10; Farina, per bsrrel, 15 60; Fsrlna. 10-lh. sacks, per bale, 15 00; hominy, ii .-* per barrel. 14 50: hominy, man, 10* bale, 12.60; Holly, self-rnlslng buckwheat, per case. 14.15; Holly cake snd pastry flour, per case. 14 "' pearl barley, ion it. 1.0 x.-a 14.60; popcorn, per ewt, 11.50. CHICAGO MARKETS. Itepoiicl for The Star by W. A. Ttyer A Co., 11l Columbia atreet, by private wire: Wheat—Hoc., IBS 1-8. 107 3-4. 108; May, 110 3-8. 109 1-8. 108 3-8 to 109 1-2; July, 99 3-4, 88 3-8. a* 1-2 to 98 r.-8. Corn—Dec, 48 7-8 to 49. 4S, 48 3-8; May, 457-8. 45 1-2, 45 5-8; July. 45 7-8. 45 5-8 to 45 3-4, 45 G-8. Oats— Dec, 29 1-8. 29. -'.. May, 31 3-8. 31 1-8, .11 Ist.. SI 1-4; July. 811-4 to3l 3-8, 31 1-8. 31 1-8 to3l 1-4. Pork—Jany.. 12.92, 12.77. 12.80; May, 13.12, 12.95 to 12.97, 13.00. NEW Y. .UK. Dec I.—Amid In tense excitement and heavy trading the stock market cnllnpsed today, some stocks on coll dropping 26 point*, and others were heavily shaded off. The 1,. lief thnt a. final decision In the Northern Securities rase will soon be handed down I* supposed to have been responsible for the big break. Liverpool opened 3-Sc blather mvi closed 8-4 higher than yesterday's close. Cor receipts were: Minne apolis. 464; I'lilnlli. i:i'>: Chicago, 41 Primary receipts today: Wheat, 788,000 bushels last year, 1.096,000 bushels; corn, 114,444 bushels; Inst year, 841,000 bushels. Shipments to day: Wheat, 16,000 bushels; lust GlHolmesFurnitete 1101-1103-MOS SECOfID AYE/ __ Underpriccd for Friday-Saturday Silk Floss Sofa Pillows Uncovered; special cut for i wo days Is by IK-lnch v;.< 20 by 20-lnrh n.-.e 22 by 22-lnth ..' 45* 21 by 24-Inch 60e Mercerized Pillow Cord In plain colors and finny combination*. Ilegular 15c and 20c par yard TWO DAY firLCIAL, per yard .....V 10* __ - ill Jo to /i.i v. Bed and Dresser Bargains' ' ''"'ll 10 o'clock Saturday evening we will BOM an extraordinary aal« of Dressers, llrasa and Iron Ili-ds, Including nil new ones in our vast stock. Price* have been slashed regardless of original cost, as we positively must have tbe floor space for Holiday floods. II) OAK DItKH.HEILS g&.OO IK"' liLDH ; SUM AND DP I Hundreds of others. Every price and description. /-T\,, Neat Iron Bed |i| "*»* C. fvj «-««»* t\ Trim and pretty, and substan 7r>i s s^ \r llHair * 4U\ ,'*"y hulli- A*3 °° ,J*d ln ,1".. yr^aw -- Wj^W>B* TdLrt blue, grci-n or white. Single, h.I r>»^V^V^ /^***:'^'<! iVvi three <|iiarter or full width. ,|| V2SH >»•, JO O. Y>S) ,I**d if> an<l ,oot *2 >Bche«. "i^'W $1-95 r jSjk^ss^en bribe ■ a* when i rJ Open Saturday Nights *t threat cried. * ' D llrtdecke b M**a*sssasssssßsassssß >or In the ——_——___________^_____ W. B. Williams' Sash and Door Bargains ====== ONE PRICE TO ALL ======== I ■'-"-''■ ■■-■ '■ ■--'-.-- '--'--■-'-,-- I am constantly Improving th* quality of my iron panel fir jSfc.p'- "v.IJ' IT ,<v£&> J doors, the world's best door made j Iff ' -i,"t::.^f- by automatic machinery. The f-'jc*: / fj'^i panel* are curly wood, and tbe ?2^~-e7^*^;*f&V. .tiles and rails are quarter sawed, >""________"■- vertical grain, making a beautl i, | ym^iay>wac-Tt ' '"' contrast; very I,,*m*'"t and i-' P SlßacsEsf I : v,rv reasonable Indeed — worth " $mTviji $1.80 per door. tfillSlSJ «3j^ fStS »a| Not- my low price* on the fol wßs**'-* lowing hUe*. ■, r "~*^" 2.0x6.0, 13-8, 5 crota Per door. CX" - rota panel. Br / I --r aaaaawwawaßaal »1.30 '-'?.'• y^'' i:>f'< 20x6 6, 13-8, 5 cross panel, fir *J.lß&j f #.♦» I*,-/ **.•' si.3o .j&3u**Vk'*£i,4 10x6.8, 13-8, 5 cross panel, fir ''■■■" " Vi* 'f'i:: >!\ H3O *,''■■ -:•<"*,'',-i*' t 14zS*. 13-8. 5 crow panel, fir ft,-»**-• ' • ISO m*--^>^+*?iM 2.4x6 8. 13-8. D cross panel, fir i^V'f-"?^^ |130 M™J*«r*«^;-* sui.fi Ii 2.6x6 0. 13-8, 5 cross penal fir ~4??. % y: ;;,-&| !?.. • ISO r *- *"t 3.3 «««■«. ] 3-8. 5 cross panel, fir tyVimi^'yi'Vifa^ T...»i.30 (.... r.'. -I 2 .«««.«. 1 3-8. 6 cros* panel, fir ™ JleSO 2.6x7.0, 13-8, 5 rrors panel, fir . . . t i mi 2.8x68. 1 3-8, a cross panel, fir 1.30 2 8x7.0, 1 3.8. G cross panel, fir Sl-SO 2 10x610. 1 J-8, I -.*** panel, fir •1.80 8.0x7.0. 1 3-8. 6 cross panel, fir ..... $1.76 These doors all have raised panels on Loth sldee. have 4:x-lioh stiles and 1 ross raits, and a 9-inch bottom rail. Are made of dry. thoroughly seasoned selected timber, which timber is steamed thor oughly before drying, allowing the machinery to cut clean and even, leaving the finished door, the most perfect on tbe market in the Northwest, and far superior to any medium-priced door sold else where on earth. For the last 4 months there ha* been a marked ahortage In win dow glass In the desirable sin*. Anticipating lucb a condition during the early pari of the season I placed my order for several cars on the low market, and am therefore able to name the follow lowing low prices on windows glared with my well-known brand of silver-clear glass. My windows are made of clear. quarter-sawed vertical grain fir. and are much superior to the punky, soft cedar wood or pine wood. Fir wood, by the government teat, la strong aa oak. 'Will not »well and warp and twist out of shape. Buy the best. Send me your orders dire. I have the attack. Can ship promptly the best in the land ===== WINDOW PRICES ===== 20x20. 13-8. 2 lights ■<(>. 20x21. 11* : lights 9f, 24x2*. 1 2-8. 2 lights $1.22 21x30. 13-8. 2 lights $1.30 2«x30. I 3-8. 2 lights $1.51 28x30, 13-8. 2 lights $1.53 30x30, 13-8. 2 llghti $1.80 36x30. 13-8. 2 lights .. $2.03 Above price* are only, sample price*. I keep all aixes in stock. WINDOW FRAMES==== Plain window frames $1.00 Window frames fitted for weights $1.25 inside door frame* ', 75e Outside door framea $1.26 I make shipments everywhere and sell at wholesale prices to every one. I have the largest distribution of this class of material In the Northwest. I did not build up this great business on fraud or misrepresen tation. I never resort to trickery In l.ii-ineaa. Semi for my price lists. Sam, coat you nothing. Mailed free on your request I sell sash weights, sash cord, locks, hinges, building paper and molding*. Wilts to my salesroom. 1508 Third Avenue. Seattle, U. S. A. 0. B. WILLIAMS The largest ami most favorably known sash and door dealer in th. Northwest. W. *4. RYER A CO. GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS riUVATK WTOES CONTINUOUS MARKETS. 112 Columbia St. GROUND FLOOR II At 1 IK lU.PO. ' Phones: Sunset Main 1089; lad, 11l year. 751.000 bushels: corn, 614.000 bushels; Inst year, 605,000 bushels. Chicago cosh wheat closed ns fol lows: No. 2 red. t1.13 1-301.1t 1*1: No. 3 red. 11.0901.12; Me S hard winter, $ I.» 1.13; No. 3 hard winter, t1.01tr1.05; No. 1 northern spring. tt.l6ifl.lO; No, 3 northern spring, 31.0 7 v 111. No. 3 spring, 11*1 1.12. NEW YORK STOCKS. Atchison. 89. 88, 88; Amalgamated Popper, 82 8-4. 80 1-4, 80 7-8; llnltl tnore A Ohio. IB S-4. 97 1-4. 97 1-2: 11. 11. T.. 69, 68. 68 1-8; C. F. I„ 57. 55, 55 1-2; Canadian Puclflc. 134 1-2. 1111 . 133 5-8; Chlcngo Ureal West ern, 25 3-8. 24 1-4. 24 S-S; file com mon, 403-8, 39, 39 1-4; Ixuilsvlile as Nsshlvlle, 143. 1413-4, 1413-4; Illi nois Central, 158 1-8. 156 3-4. 157; Manhattan, 168 6-8. 167 1-2. I*7 1-1: Metropolitan, 125 1-4.121 1-4,124 1-8; Missouri Pacific, 1111-2. 109 7-8. 110; Nee York Central, 1413-4. 139 1-4, 18*1-4, Not folk, 70 l-l, 76 1-8. 76 1-8; People's tlas, 11l 1-8. 110 1-3, 110 1-3: Pennsylvania. lit 1-1, 117 1-1. 117 7-1; Reading, 78 1-1, 771-4, 77 1-»: Rock Island common, 36 7-8, 36. 36 1-8; St. Paul, 177 6-8, 175 5-8, 175 5-8; Sugar, 1511-8, 149 7-8, 150 1-1 Southern l'.i.ifi,-. G7 S-4, 66 7-8, «6 7-8; South ern Railway, S6 3-8. 1-1. IK l-]< T. I' I, 76 3-8, 75 J-8. 751-1; Union Pacific. 116 3-8, 115 1-8, 1151-8. U. S. Steel. 311-3, 111-3. II 1-1; U. S. SI.-I. preferred. '». IS, 13. Sales i.. noon, 731,500 shares. '} Money closed at 3 S-4 per cent. ii an Usui iiw ll in hi il ill ll I WWII tSXIAJTSIaEI *ii I ''■ ■- '. ''" -** '"■ aas-assssasssswsssßl • DONT FORGET THE TIN SALE ATjHI * Red Front Furniture Co." Red Front Furniture Co. I i 808 SECOND 'AYE.' SOUTH."' I I *as"*M J,