Cayton's Weekly

Cayton's Weekly ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE CENTS CAYTON'S WEEKLY Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington, U. S. A. Subscription $2 per year in advance. HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON..Editor and Publisher Entred as second class matter, August 18, 1916, at the post office at Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3rd, 1916. TELEPHONE: BEACON 3579 Office 317 22nd Ave. South SENATOR JONES YOUR FRIEND Whether there be one or ten thousand colored voters in this state it is the duty of each and every one of them to rally to the support of Wesley L. Jones in the coming primary election. No man since the immortal Charles Sumner ever stood up in the United States senate and championed the rights of the colored man as did Senator Jones and that too in the face of the red handed murderers of the South from whose hands the blood of four thousand lynched colored persons was still dripping. Single handed and alone Senator Jones beat down the character assassins—the Tillmans and the Vardemans—and placed the colored man, at least in the North, in his proper light, and for that he should receive every colored vote in the state of Washington, the vicious attacks of the slime bedraggled Seattle Star to the contrary notwithstanding. The colored man from a public view point, in Senator Jones' estimation stands just as high as the white man and that doubtless accounts for the vicious attacks of the slime bedraggled Seattle Star. Since before he was first elected to Congress we have known Wesley L. Jones and during all that time we have never yet heard of him referring to the colored man in language any different than that he would refer to white men and as much can not be said of his, in our opinion, almost idiotic opponent. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS "Pistol toating" continues to be the root of all killing. Between the capitalistic profiteer and the labor profiteer the consumer is having one hell of a time. Write and tell us before we go to press next Friday who you think the Republicans will nominate for governor. If one George B. Lamping is a Republican then in the name of High Heaven deliver us from Republicanism. Here's to betting two to one that Mike Carrigan and Bill Beck together will not get as many votes as does Tom Dobson. We are gently reminded of the meloncholly days, the saddest of the year, by the raise in prices of the necessities of life. With the quality of gasoline lowered and the price raised the automobile operator gets swatted going and coming, but he will have it. In demanding a million bones for a broken contract Babe Ruth demonstrates that he can hit a "bone" with equal vehemence as he can a ball. Whether Gov. Jim Cox or Chairman Will Hayes has flatfootedly lied is a matter of evidence, but there seems to have been a whole lot of lying done. Neither the coming or going of Frank Roosevelt seems to have created a ripple on the political waters. It strikes us that Frank now sees the beginning of the end of his political glory. Within the past two years it is variously estimated that half of the farming colored folks have left the state of Mississippi, which may not be a case of the worm turning, but just getting out of the way. Buying an automobile on the installment plan is enjoying the thing while you are paying for it, but usually the darn thing is a thing of the past long before you have finished paying for it, and then it is that it changes from an automobile to a "dead hoss." As fond as we are of the French, yet the French that is seeking the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor of this state is, on account of his past legislative record, on a par with the veritable skunk which scatters its fumes to protect it from extermination. The opening of the new Mt. Zion Baptist church next Sunday is being looked forward to with much pardonable pride by the Rev. W. D. Carter and his co-workers, and well they may for they have accomplished an herculian task. Much more is still to be done, but the big end has been finished. Among the many seeking the non-partisan nomination for superior court judge of this county is the name of Charles Ethelbert Claypool and we heartily and highly recommend him to our readers for their suffrage. "Believe me", Charley is alright and in more ways than from a legal knowledge standpoint. Speaking to another uncivily may relieve the speaker of a bit of vitrolic bile, but said speaker is just that much less a human being. Whether you have a million dollars in your mind or in your vaults you are no more or less a human being than the tramp who begs his daily bread. Once dead and each of you is but a lump of clay. Six years ago the Seattle Star was raving like a mad man about Wesley Lorimer Jones and though Jones did not even get home to make a speech in the campaign he beat the Star's candidate 40,000 votes. Now the Star has opened up on Wesley Lusitania Jones and we predict Jones will beat Inglis 75,000 votes. The people do not take kindly to such blackmailing character assassins of the stripe of the Seattle Star. Automobile accidents, which in Seattle of recent weeks have been many, are all due to unqualified cussedness. Many accidents are due to drivers tearing up or down the streets or highways as though the devil was after them, while still as many more are due to persons disputing over the right of way, and on that point permit us to say, any driver who will jeopardize the lives of others because he has the right of way is a dirty daredevil criminal and a term in a state prison is too good for such an one. The executive committee of the King County Colored Republican Club has decided to hold a mass meeting next Tuesday evening to which all of the state and county candidates are invited to be present and say something except George B. Lamping, candidate for governor, and E. L. French, candidate for lieutenant governor. They are VOL. V. NO. 2 excluded for the reasons that Lamping in public life has always been unfair to colored citizens and publicly boasted of having shot little Filipino niggers out of the cocoanut trees while a soldier in the Philippine Islands, and E. L. French has repeatedly tried to force inter-marriage bills on the statute books of the State of Washington. The meeting place will be announced by the committee in the daily papers and at the various churches next Sunday. We read a campaign criticism of Gov. Hart in a local weekly paper of this city, last Saturday, which, to our mind, was due to Gov. Hart having not come through as the editor of that weekly had planned for him to do. In other words it has been the policy of that weekly for the past quarter of a century to lambast all candidates who failed to come through to its coffers. The editor of said weekly is reported to be worth not less than one hundred thousand dollars, the greater part of which was accumulated from men who feared such roastings as Gov. Hart got in its columns in its last issue. We venture the assertion that had the Governor contributed liberally to that weekly it would have set him down in its columns by the side of Col. Hartley who has oiled up its wheels in a highly pleasing manner. The fact of the matter is Gov. Hart has made as good a governor as the state has ever had and he will continue to do so if reelected and this is not said to the disparagement of any of the other gubernatorial aspirants save George B. Lamping the election of whom would be a public disgrace. "It is not my intention to try to force the King County Colored Republican Club into endorsing any candidate for office since that would be a violation of its constitution, but for me I am going to endorse a candidate for governor and that candidate is Roland H. Hartley of Everett," said the Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and he continued: "I have made considerable inquiry about Col. Hartley and while I have never seen the man to know him, yet what I have heard about him he seems to be the man of all the gubernatorial aspirants that will give the colored man a square deal. As I understand it he has made no promises and will make none, but reliable colored and white men who know him best, say that his record is clear on that point and the colored voters need have no fear as to the future. And again I am told that Col. Hartley made himself perfectly clear as to his belief and ideas of recognizing the colored citizens in case he was ever in a position to do so before the last convention of the Colored Women's Federated Clubs of Washington and Jurisdiction, which was held in Everett a few weeks ago, and it comes to me the most of the women who heard him on that occasion are supporting him now. Mr. Richard Brown, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Seattle Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made arrangements with an eight-piece orchestra of Portland, Oregon, to give a high class musical at Renton Hill hall September 17th, 1920, which will be followed with a dance. Remember the date, Friday, September 17th, 1920. A treat is in store for you. --- --- Governor Hart's Platform Made Up of Official Acts Governor Hart is broad-minded and efficient. As our governor he has been conscientious and courageous. Gubernatorial candidates attempt to confuse and mislead voters by statements that they will do "so and so", most of which already has been done or is being done by the governor himself. Governor Hart is not the candidate of any faction, group or creed—he has been and is the governor of ALL the people. Governor Hart's official acts have been consistently prompted by a single motive—humane, practical, economical administration of the state government. Governor Hart's appointments have been inspired, not by political expediency, but solely by the desire to render the rgeatest benefit to the state. His guiding thought has always been the greatest good to the greatest number. Governor Hart's watchword is "Humanity". His principal concern in the conduct of the state's several institutions has been the welfare of the state's wards, his prime purpose being to convert the wards into useful, law-abiding men and women. Governor Hart's conduct of the affairs of his office has been safe, sane, constructive and progressive. Governor Hart is mentally, morally, physically fit. He is of the people. Courageous and unbiased, he insures a square deal for all. He is worthy of your support. GOV. LOUIS F. HART Candidate to Succeed Himself as Governor of the State sion of the legislature in January, 1920, Governor Hart pointed out the desirability of materially simplifying and coordinating the present machinery of State government. The Governor called attention to the multitudinous number of Boards and Commissions that have been created by the legislature since Statehood, to cope with various problems arising from time to time, and emphasized the fact that there has never been an accurate survey of the State's governmental machinery with a view to eliminating Boards and Commissions whose functions have come to overlap and cause duplication of work and expense. Acting upon his request and recommendation, the legislature adopted a resolution requesting and authorizing the Governor, in co-operation with the Attorney General, to make a survey of the State's governmental machinery with a view to making recommendations to the regular session next January, which will enable to enactment of an administrative code under which the State's governmental plant will be thoroughly overhauled, modernized and simplified, in keeping with approved business practice: which will abolish present duplication and needless Boards and Commissions, fix direct responsibility for administrative acts, and reduce the cost for State government to the taxpayers while at the same time enhancing its efficiency. N That some of the candidates in the gubernatorial primary campaign are either deliberately attempting to confuse and mislead the voters, or are themselves ignorant of some conditions about which they are speaking and publishing platforms and newspaper articles, is the declaration made at Governor Louis F. Hart's King County headquarters in the Alaska Building. "When a candidate for Governor of this great state says in his campaign utterances that he favors a budget law," said one of Governor Hart's strong supporters, "he either insults the intelligence of the voter or displays a serious lack of knowledge about State affairs—because this state has had a budget law for many years. Governor Hart has already proposed to put some extra teeth in it to make it more effective. "The same may be said of the candidate who declares he favors the 'enactment of legislation to define sedition and make seditious utterances a crime against the state.' Such a measure was passed years ago. Scores of prosecutions have been had under it, the measure having been sustained by the Courts." To show that Governor Hart's rivals are making their campaigns chiefly on promises to do what Governor Hart is actually doing, or has already done, the Governor's friends call attention to the promises made by two or three of the candidates, to the effect that if they are elected they will have a survey made to determine how to consolidate the work of state boards and commissions, for the purpose of eliminating duplication and improving efficiency. The facts of the matter are, of course, that Governor Hart has had survey in progress since last October. In his message to the extraordinary ses- Extensive progress has been made by the Governor in the making of this survey, and it should be patent to every voter and taxpayer that the work should not be interrupted nor delayed. Governor Hart has given the survey his close personal attention and study, and as a result is probably better fitted than any other man in the State to see it to a successful conclusion. If there is any real virtue in an honest. GOVERNOR HART HAS MADE GOOD secret, state-wide straw vote, Governor Louis F. Hart's nomination at the coming primaries is assured. "It's all over but the shouting," declared Lee Johnston, manager of Governor Hart's campaign in King County, "if the results of the state-wide straw vote as conducted by the Spokesman-Review can be depended upon to indicate the general sentiment of the voters. This Spokane paper has certainly undertaken to get the real sentiment of the state and the final result, which has just been announced, is surely significant and should lend encouragement to the Governor's friends everywhere. The final count gives Governor Hart a clean lead of practically 800 votes over his nearest rival." Following is the tabulation of the final figures: Republicans Republicans East West Total Hart 993 1,785 2,785 Hartley 410 1,578 1,996 Coman 1,110 182 1,299 Gellatly 433 418 866 Lamping 149 703 857 Stringer 35 205 242 Democrats Bridges 270 772 1,061 Black 307 356 669 Mathes 33 286 323 Todd 83 54 144 Judd 18 95 114 Jones 14 36 51 3,855 6,470 10,407 Among the colored citizens of Seattle Gov. Hart has many ardent advocates who are not leaving a stone unturned to bring about his nomination. Among the number are found John F. Cragwell, John Green, Dr. Hamilton, John T. Gayton and others. Mr. Cragwell, for many years a leading business man of the city, is active in the support of Gov. Hart and predicts his nomination. John Green, one of the court house employes, says Gov. Hart, in my opinion, has made good and I am for him. Dr. Hamilton says, "put me down for Gov. Hart." Mr. Gayton, bailiff at the Federal Court says. "I am for Hart." THE PASSING THRONG I met C. A. Davis of Everett one day this week, who is campaigning for Col. Hartley and he is rather full of his subject and said: "If you knew Col. Hartley as I do you and every other colored man in the state would be for him. In my opinion no one now running for the gubernatorial nomination has shown as much genuine friendship for the meritorious colored person as has Col. Hartley and in substantiation of the above statement he will get every colored vote in Snohomish county. As I am talking to you concerning Col. Hartley, so have all of the other colored men in and about Everett talked to me about him and I therefore am voicing the sentiment of all of them, who know him best, when I say to you with Col. Hartley in the gubernatorial chair of this state the colored man has a true friend at court." The last intermarriage bill introduced in the legislature of this state was in 1915 and was introduced by a member from Whitman county by request and it was the concensus of opinion that the person making the request was State Senator E. L. French, who is now a candidate for lieutenant governor. The colored voters in Spokane have endorsed the candidacy of Senator Fipps for lieutenant governor on the assumption that he was instrumental in the defeat of that particular bill, which is a sad mistake. The bill originated in the House of Representatives and died in the committee room of the same and the cause of its death was due to W. W. Conner, Speaker of the House, who requested the chairman of the committee to which it was referred to smother it to death by never reporting it out. Had Speaker Conner so desired the bill would have been reported out and might have passed the House, but he set himself dead against it, which resulted in the bill dying a borning. If Senator Fipps or any advocate of his says he (Fipps) was in any way instrumental in the killing of that particular bill then such is said in order to deceive. That Senator Fipps was exceedingly courteous to a committee of colored men that visited the legislature to lobby against the bill, if reported out, is not denied, but he (Fipps) had no hand in killing the bill because it never reached the Senate. Vote for Conner. . So hot was the fire which Senator Jones reigned down upon the head of Bill Inglis the other day, when he, Jones, spoke to an audience of very interesting listeners on his pre-war record that the Star bellowed like a bull. I read Mr. Jones' statement the next morning and as I did so a great big tear stole into my eye for just then I remembered when the Teddies went marching off to war, but never marched back again. Then I thought for a moment and compared the attitudes of Jones and Inglis as to our country plunging into that world war and in my mind's eye I saw Jones standing between Mars and the brave boys of our firesides, saying not yet, no, not yet; but old Mars would not take no for an answer and then did the mighty Jones hurl him back again and again and so on until he himself had to give way. But what of Inglis? He, with eyes attention, covered with gilded stripes and silvered sword paraded before the public and actually chafed for the signal. Doubtless he looked forward to the time when Bill would come marching home from war and the people would fall down and worship him and declare him their Moses, though he was only educationally fitted to be their porter. I love to fight when I have to fight, but I refuse to fight in order to pose as a bully or a hero. Steadily increasing strength in the rural districts of the county is claimed by the managers of Joel F. Warren, Republican candidate for sheriff, as the result of the Warren plan for organizing a systematic patrol of the rural districts, giving the outside sections the first organized protection the sheriff's office has afforded them. The plan which forms the basis for the reorganization in the criminal department of the sheriff's office as planned by the for- mer chief of police, has been the principal topic of Warren's speaking lieutenants during the past week and its presentation from the platform and through leaflets and newspaper adertisement is claimed to have awakened a response in the rural districts that is very gratifying to the campaign managers. The same plan is meeting with favor in the city, particularly in police circles, inasmuch as it does away with efforts of the sheriff's office to duplicate the work of the city detective department and calls for concentration of effort in the country. Warren speakers are declaring, apparently with the approval of the heads of the detective department, that several important cases have gone unsolved because deputy sheriffs by their cumbersome methods revealed information that caused the guilty persons to leave the city before they had been located. A special appeal is to be made to service men during the coming week. Literature explaining that Warren was the chief of police who, shortly after he took office, secured the removal of the ban which prohibited Camp Lewis soldiers from visiting Seattle and reciting other favors alleged to have been shown service men, is being prepared, and a committee of former service men organized to direct the campaign among the veterans. Pictures of the returned service men appointed to duty in the police department, together with the record of police promotions accorded returned veterans is to be a part of the propaganda used among the service men. Speaking about the administration of Fred C. Brown, prosecuting attorney of King County, and its weakness, all of which has been exploited by a young and inexperienced attorney, the follownig taken from a circular as to the personnel of the members of his force may be of interest to the readers hereof: Fred C. Brown, Prosecuting Attorney for King County and candidate for re-election, has through the establishment of one of the most highly efficient personnels in the history of the office, been able to round out his term well within the budget allowed for his office, and this even though the Legislature created a new position necessitating the employment of added help. This system of rigid economy coming at a time when many departments of the county government are far above their appropriation has been the subject of highly commendary endorsement of the administration, its efficiency and business management. A brief glance at the personnel of the office will show that Fred C. Brown in the selection of his assistants was more concerned with a high standard of qualification than with political expediency. Howard A. Hanson, Chief Deputy—Long time Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of Seattle; former president of Washington League of Municipalities; specialist in municipal law; author of many State laws pertaining to municipal government, particularly the revision of all the laws relating to local improvements, used now in the entire State and copied in many others; long service in the National Guard; Colonel of Coast Artillery. Wm. Parmerlee—Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of Seattle under Judge Gilliam; long experience in general practice; especially assigned to civil business, including damage suits against the county, counselling school district officers and tax foreclosures. C. E. Claypool—Long experience in general practice, beginning in the last days of the territory, and in both Washington and on the Yukon Assistant United States Attorney; Judge of Superior Court; long time with National Guard, terminating with the rank of Colonel; assigned to civil department and detailed to any department in emergencies for special service. C. C. Dalton—Long time resident and extended experience in general practice; Assistant Attorney General; assigned to the department of domestic relations, which includes service to the Department of Public Welfare of the County and involves exam- ination of all default divorce cases, being work formerly attempted by divorce proctor; National Guard service, rank of Colonel. John D. Carmody—More than five years continuous experience in law enforcement, in which he has been signally successful; assigned to the criminal department; National Guard service, rank of Lieutenant. T. H. Patterson—Long experience in general practice; Deputy County Clerk; four years continuous experience in law enforcement, in which he has attained signal success as a trial attorney; assigned to the criminal department. John A. Frater—General practice until war broke out, during which he rendered service for eighteen months; consulting and trial attorney in criminal department. C. A. Batchelor—General practitioner in Seattle until war time, during which he rendered eight months' service on the Mexican border; consulting and trial attorney in criminal department. William W. Mount—General practice until war time, during which he rendered sixteen months' service; assigned to criminal department. Bert C. Ross-Assigned to criminal department as consulting and trial attorney; long service with the National Guard and distinguished military service during the war, including eighteen months' overseas and attainment of the rank of Major. Ray Dumett—Two years' military service overseas; Belgian War Cross; detailed as law clerk and special assistant in domestic relations work. C. C. McCullough—Distinguished service in the Army, during which he advanced from private to rank of Captain; served eighteen months in France in command of D Company, One Hundred and Sixty-first Infantry; previous to overseas service, Captain McCullough served in 1916 on the Mexican border; assigned to special investigations. J. F. Sullivan—Druggist and pharmacist of more than thirty years' experience; specially assigned to enforcement of the law known as "Initiative Measure No. 3"'—State liquor law. By Judge Brown's directions to Mr. Sullivan in this connection the amount of alcohol allowed to druggists in King County has been reduced eleven thousand gallons per month. Under the able leadership of Judge Brown this corps of efficient and highly trained specialists has established a most enviable record, especially in the criminal branch, through convictions, evidenced by the following important facts which are matters of record: --- --- Convictions Acquitals Homicide .....15 6 Second degree assault .....6 0 Indecent assault .....3 0 Burglary .....84 4 Forgery .....29 0 Grand larceny .....94 15 Petit larceny .....40 0 Robbery .....18 8 Thousands of dollars have been saved the county through the successful and efficient handling of its civil cases. The attention of the public is, however, invited to the successful prosecution by this office of adulterated mixed feed cases and the successful legal battle waged in the interest of the constitutionality of the law which was upheld by the Supreme Court. The successful defense of the Henry Conger vs. King and Pierce Counties claim saved to the taxpayers thousands upon thousands of dollars. This suit, brought for $60,000 damages suffered through flood of Puyallup River, would have been a start of hundreds of similar suits but for the successful defense by the Prosecuting Attorney of King County. Economy and efficiency should be rewarded by the voters and to this end your support is asked for Fred C. Brown for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. PURELY PERSONAL Rev. J. B. Barber of the Grace Presbyterian church has returned from his vocation and will occupy his pulpit as usual next Sunday. Rev. J. W. Anderson of Portland was in the city last Monday but returned home the same evening. He is expected to return to Seattle today to be present at the opening of the New Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Emma Houston Hancock, after two months confinement in the hospital suffering from typhoid fever, has sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cayton. A public reception will be tendered to Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Cooper next Thursday evening by the Reverend and Mrs. William D. Carter at their residence 1634 Nineteenth Avenue, to which the friends of both families are cordially invited to be present and felicitate with the benedict and the benedictine. Mr. James Linnear and Mrs. Ellana Whitfield christened the New Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this city by not only being the first couple to be married in it but by being responsible for the first gathering therein. Both are well and favorably known in the community and have a large circle of friends. Mrs. Charles Rhodes of Portland is visiting in the city. Some twenty odd years ago she and her husband lived in Seattle and were exceedingly popular, but they moved to Portland where Mr. Rhodes died. After an absence of all these years she is revisiting the scenes of her earlier life and is endeavoring to meet some of her many formr friends. She is accompanied by her younger daughter. Mrs. Adam Coleman was hostess to a twelve cover breakfast Friday morning, August 27th, in honor of Mrs. Frank M. Jones of Spokane and Mrs. Florence Davis of St. Louis, Mo., at her home 216 Twenty-second Ave. The rooms were artistically decorated with ivy, pink sweet peas and dahlias, thus producing a most pleasing effect. During the breakfast Mr. Clyde A. Coleman rendered a number of beautiful selections on the Victrola. Miss Geneva Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Annie Coleman of this city, will teach in the schools of Cleveland, Ohio, the coming winter. Miss Coleman, it will be remembered, applied for a position in Seattle, and it is reported that Rube Jones, secretary of the school board, told her to go to Tuskegee if she wanted to teach school. How much of the above statement be true we do not know but Miss Coleman is not at Tuskegee and is teaching a similar school as she applied for here. Surrounded by a host of admiring friends Miss Hazel James and Dr. F. B. Cooper were united in holy wedlock last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. R. James. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. D. Carter, which had been carefully worked out and the whole presented a most charming effect. A repast was served to the invited guests after the marriage ceremony. The happy couple started for Victoria Thursday morning on a short honeymoon trip, from which they will return one day next week. Both of the high contracting parties are of much social prominence in the city, Miss James being the daughter of one of the very prominent business men of this city while Dr. Cooper is one of the highly successful dentists of the Northwest. The program for the opening of the new Mt. Zion Baptist church which will occur tomorrow, Sunday, September 5th, will be as follows: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, led by Deacon J. W. Anderson. 10:00 A. M.—Praise Service Led by Rev. Wm. Hammond 10:45 A. M.—Morning Service Doxology—Choir and Congregation. Recital—133rd Psalm, (Standing). Song—"Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." Scripture Reading—Rev. J. P. Brown, Roslyn. Prayer—Rev. W. F. Greene, Everett. Anthem by the Choir. Sermon—Rev. J. F. Murray, D. D., Tacoma Prayer—Rev. S. A. Franklin, Renton. Offering: Announcement, and Baptism. Rev. Frederick W. Carstens, D. D.. presiding. Song by the Choir. Scripture Reading and Prayer—Rev. E. H. Hicks, D. D. Anthem by Choir. Solo—Mrs. Pearl Miller. Sermon by Rev. Embrose M. Bailey, D. D. Greetings from the Northern Baptist and Western Washington Baptist Conventions, Rev. W. F. Watson, D. D. Offering, Announcement and Benediction. Evening Services 6:30—A big Get-Together Meeting of all the B. Y. P. U.'s of the City. 7:30—Praise Service, led by Rev. A.E. Pius. 8:00—Song—Choir and Congregation. Scripture Lesson by Rev. J. A. Nelson. Prayer—Rev. J. L. Murray, D. D. Solo—Mrs. M. Hassell, Roslyn. Sermon—Rev. E. B. Reed, Spokane. Prayer—Rev. C. H. Graves, Tacoma. Invitation—Rev. A. E. Reynolds, Yakima. Offering and Benediction. Monday Evening—8:00 O'clock THE BIG RECEPTION Dr. F. B. Cooper, Presiding Song by the Choir and Congregation. Turning Over of Keys by Building Committee. The Big Job—Mr. E. R. James, Superintendent of Building. Our Part in It—Wm. Chandler, Chairman Trustee Board. We Went Over the Top With It—Wm. Hammond, Chairman Deacon Board. The Women and Their Part in It—Mrs. W. D. Carter. My First Church Plans—H. S. James, Architect Greetings from the East—Rev. S. G. Wilson. Greetings from the Press—Mr. Horace R. Cayton These will all be three minute talks except those of Revs. Wilson and Reynolds. A Social Hour with refreshments will follow. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF Washington for King County. National Grocery Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Richard Koska and William Koska, co-partners, doing business as R. Koska & Son, Defendants.—No. 144529. Summons for Publication. The State of Washington: to the said Richard Koska and William Koska, co-partners doing business as R. Koska & Son; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 4th day of September, 1920, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their offices below stated, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is to determine and adjudge the amount due upon a claim of the plaintiff against the defendedants, founded upon the sale and delivery of goods, wares and merchandise from the said plaintiff to said defendants, which claim is in the sum of $274.55, together with interest thereon at six per cent per annum from May 26, 1920; and to secure a judgment therefor, together with the costs of this action, against the defendants and each of them, Richard Koska and William Koska, co-partners doing business as R. Koska and Son. BRONSON, ROBINSON & JONES, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 614 Colman Building, Seattle King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF Washington for King County. Mildred Lorene Wooden, Plaintiff, vs. William Bradford Wooden, Defendant.—No. 145455. Summons. The State of Washington to the said William Bradford Wooden. Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear, within sixty days after the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 4th day of September, 1920, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their offices below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object of this action is to obtain judgment granting plaintiff a divorce from defendant, and dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and efendant, and to award and confirm to plaintiff the title and possession of her separate property. Post Office address: 614 Colman Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. September 4-October 12, 1920. ALHAMBRA CASH GROCERY Distributor of Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair and Skin preparations. Mail, postal and express orders promptly filled. 1201-3 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. A. D. SMITH — B. BIRD Proprietors Phone Beacon 113 B & B PANATARIAN Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies Work a Specialty We Call for and Deliver TRY JIMMIE THE SHINE KING Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gents 1218 Jackson Street You Are Welcome GREAT NORTHERN POOL AND BILLIARD HALL Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks. BOYD & WILLIAMS, Props. 1032 Jackson St. SANDERS & COMPANY LOANS NEGOTIATED 1003-1004 L. C. Smith Building Office Hours From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Seattle, Wash. Elliott 4662 FURNISHED ROOMS 317 22nd Ave. So. Rooms large and commodious, on car line, but walking distance. MRS. S. R. CAYTON 317 22nd Ave. So.