Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Journal VOL. VII NO. 1 FRINK MENTIONED By the Country Press in Connection With the Gubernatorial Nomination-Is Pronounced a Strong Candidate and will Bring Votes to the Party if Nominated-Has Friends in the Northwest-Pierce County Will Support Him-Southwest Must Stand Alone Against Him-Success Assured. King county Republicans did the wisest thing possible, when they decided to ask for the office of governor, and let the other offices seek a man where they will. All they have to do now is to ask unitedly for one man for this honor, and there is no doubt at all but what that man will be nominated and elected, but the Republicans of King county must come as a unit. The governorship is conceded to King county, and there is talk of a man who lives there, who would be a fitting candidate, one who commands the respect and confidence of all the people of Seattle, where he has lived for twenty-five years. If King county presents the name of J. M. Frink for governor, he is as sure of being nominated and elected as the sun will set this evening, and we hope they will do so.—Arlington Enterprise. The Republican club of Seattle did the proper thing at its meeting last Saturday evening when it decided that the proper thing to do was for King county to make an effort to secure the Republican nomination for the governorship and not interfere in the congressional nominations. When the name of Senator Frink was mentioned it created a good deal of enthusiasm, which would seem to indicate that the senator has the backing of the business and conservative element of Seattle. If Seattle and King county will bring forward a good man for governor the Times believes he can be nominated by acclamation. The ballance of the state will concede that position to King county. The bare announcement that Senator Frink has entered the race has created a good deal of enthusiasm in different parts of the state. It looks as though he would grow in political strength from now until the meeting of the state convention. Snohomish to King county: "Name your pizen and we will take it."—Everett Times. Seattle has three candidates for the governorship—E. H. Guie, speaker of the house of representatives; Mayor T. J. Humes, and ex-State Senator J. M. Frink. Of the three the present indications are that "the first shall be last and the last shall be first" as respects local support. Mr. Frink is a business man, president of the Washington Iron Works, and one of the Queen City's most highly respected citizens. It is significant of his local popularity that his candidacy was unanimously indorsed by the King county Republican club the day after Mayor Humes' candidacy was formally announced in the Post-Intelligencer.—San Juan Islander. We are glad to note the announcement of the gubernatorial candidacy of ex-State Senator J. M. Frink of King county, for the reason that if elected he will take to the chief executive office of the state a fund of knowledge and experience gleaned from the farm, workshop, factory and commercial enterprises that this state stands in peculiar and particular need of at this time. The development of our state in the next four years will be rapid and even phenomenal and we need the guiding hand of a man of large business experience and one who will be free from endangering political alliances — Skagit County Times. Among the Republican possibilities for the office of governor, none seem to meet with more general approval than J. M. Frink of Seattle. Of course the outcome will entirely depend upon King county. If that county sends up a divided delegation as it did at the last two conventions it will get nothing. But if it comes up united for a strong candidate such as Frink is, for governor, and the entire delegation work for their man, there is no question but they can nominate him. J. M. Frink is the only man mentioned, so far, that will meet with no outside opposition and his indorsement by the King county delegation means his nomination and triumphant election.—Mt. Vernon News-Herald. Interest in the contest in King county for local support for the Republican gubernatorial nomination has been augmented the past week by the formal announcement of the candidacy of Hon. J. Mr. Frink, of Seattle. Mr. Frink has been a citizen of that city since 1874, and is essentially a self-made man. His prominence in business affairs in Seattle is due solely to his perseverance and his merits as an honest and upright citizen. Mr. Frink has seen much of political life, having been a member of the state senate from King county for eight consecutive years. He is a stalwart Republican, and will doubtless make himself felt in the present contest. In business life he is president of the Washington Iron Works, one of Seattle's prominent manufactories. He is held in high esteem by all who have had social, political or business relations with him.—Deming Prospector. If the King county Republicans are wise they will give Hon. J. M. Frink of Seattle an united delegation to the Republican state convention for the office of governor. With Mr. Frink as the candidate of King county there will be no doubt of the action of the convention. He will be nominated beyond question. Republicans from various portions of the state are inclined to concede that the governorship should go to King county if she presents an acceptable candidate. Mr. Frink will be acceptable for various reasons. He is a successful business man; his character is beyond reproach; he has had a successful experience as state senator from King county for eight years and left the legislature with the confidence and respect of his associates; he is a thorough going Republican; he is a man who always had the courage of his convictions while in the senate. A man with all these qualifications, together with the rare executive ability that has enabled him to successfully manage a large industry through the panicky times of the past ten years would surely make a strong candidate before the people. Mr. Frink has never been a professional politician although he has been sought out by his King county friends on more than one occasion and put forward for public favor because of his sterling worth. It is needless to say that he has always been a winner and he will be a winner in the state convention and will be elected governor by a large majority if he is presented as King county's candidate for governor at the coming state convention.—Chehalis Bee. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900. NEGRO CITIZENSHIP Pronounced a Flat Failure by Confederate Generals, who, for Four Years were Rebels and Traitors to the Flag-Declare the Negro has Not Accomplished Enough in Thirty-five Years and For That Reason the Fifteenth Amendment Should be Abrogated. That recent convention held at Montgomery, Alabama, in which only "white men" participated, to discuss the American Negro both pro and con, was remarkable for wise men (?) uttering and dwelling on some very unwise things. Being composed of Southern men, and ex-rebels at that, the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, was made prime thought of the convention. In other words, it wanted the world to understand, because the Negro had not come up to its members fastidious ideas of civilization after thirty-five years of freedom, he should now be again forced into involuntary serfdom, worse a hundred times over than the slavery that existed in the South before Sherman's famous "march to the door Unconditional Surrender Grant visited with Robert E. Lee at Appamatox Court House. The Fifteenth Amendment was conceived in the minds of those, who subsequently put it into full force and effect in the very midst of fire and flames, shot and shell and death and distruction; it was written on the faces of a hundred thousand brave boys of blue as their lifeless forms lay bleaching on the ghostly battle field by their surviving comrades, and the liquid used for writing it was the hearts blood of those, who had given their lives, that it might be, therefore, neither sickly sentiment, race color bugbear, nigger dominacy scare crow nor any kindred Negrophobia diseases held up as the Mexican would a red flag before a fighting bull in the arena, will have no right about face on this question and neither the men nor the sons of those men, who wrote and voted for it, will ever suffer to see their work quietly undone, and, if it is ever undone, it will be so after more men will have lost their lives on the battle field than the Great Civil war ever dreamed of. Grant it, that the Negro has fallen below the standard that has been mapped out for him by even some of his most ardent Northern supporters, he has, nevertheless, done quite enough to more than justify the North for freeing the United States of one of the most brutal institutions that ever existed among supposed civilized people, and, taking into consideration that the Negro is but thirty-five years from a 200 year oppression and bondage, it does seem that there is still much time for improvement. If in the next two thirty-five years the Negro improves as he has in the past, a century more and he will exhibit a far different Negro than the Negro now so unmercifully criticised by men who still rage on account of having lost him as a chattel. As the citizens all over the country watched the battle scarred veterans of a hundred battle fields of the Great Civil war last Wednesday amble up and down the streets in their feeble attempt to keep time to the "fife and drum" as they did at Gettysburg, Lookout Mountains, Spottsylvania and a hundred other places that their country's honor might never trail in the dust at the hands of rebels and traitors, it was plain to be seen on their determined faces that the work that they had done so well in the many battles, in which they were engaged, would never be undone by their voice or vote. The sons of those old veterans let it be distinctly understood, have altogether too much respect for the memory of their dead fathers and brothers to ever raise their voice or vote to undo a work which cost them both their lives and their fortunes. "In respect to the memory of my dead father, who now sleeps the everlasting sleep in the swamps of the South, I would suffer to see my right arm severed from my very body, yea, I would prefer death itself of the most ignominious type, rather than do one thing toward destroying the effects of the Fifteenth Amendment, a document so dear to their hearts," would be a prayer that every Son-of-a-veteran of the Great Civil war would utter, should he be called upon to vote for the repeal of that war Amendment. Memorial Day in the North is as sacred as Sunday itself, and, in the minds of many, even more so. In every town, hamlet and community in the Northern states the people assemble each year to do homage to those who fell in the cause of human liberty. So sacred has the tie become that on such occasions it would be dangerous for any one to suggest the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment. A speaker advocating it would be torn from the rostrum and its advocacy on the part of an exrebel would mean instant death, so great would the indignation of the assembled crowd be. It would be wise for the Southern hot heads to deal gently in that particular or the wrath of the "boys of blue" would be stirred up against them as it only was in 1863, when "On to Richmond" was the watch word. Since the shackles of bondage practically fell from the limbs of the black people in this country; when Lee surrendered to Grant and the Southern Confederacy's star set to never rise again, the progress of the Negro, who was turned loose to battle for an existence, with every body's hand against him, and even his own, the one unfriendly to others success, he has done remarkably well, yea, he has done exceedingly well. A step further might be successfully added and say, that no race under the face on the earth, according to the records of ancient, medeaval or modern history has made such rapid strides as has the American Negro and that too in the short space of thirty-five years. He is doing today what it took the white races hundreds of years to learn. Instead of traveling by gradations as other races, the Negro goes by bounds and leaps, which have startled the world. The slave of thirty-five years ago is in open competition with the master of that time. He not only competes, but surpasses for this he must do to gain any recognition at all. In the Negro's struggle for a foot hold as a human being he was opposed by his old master and their sympathisers. And this was done for two reasons, first because he was a free man and not his chattel, secondly, that after years of attempted citizenship on the part of the Negro they could successfully declare that, the North had made a sad mistake as the Negro was incapable of becoming a civilized human being, and to use such argument as a leverage to induce the North to again reduce him to a state of serfdom with the South as his master. But despite the Continued on Third Page. REPUBLICANISM Always Fills the Land With Plenty, Brings Happiness to Homes and Moves the Mills and Mines as Well as the Wheels of Industry-While Democracy Proves a Veritable Financial Nightmare-All Sections of the Country Prosperous Under Four Years of McKinleyism. The following compilation of facts has been communicated to THE REPUBLICAN for publication: Ninety-two per cent of our imports and exports are carried in foreign ships, which take $200,000,-000 a year from the American people in payment of the freight. The ship subsidy bill now pending in Congress is designed to stop this great annual drain, but strangely enough, it don't seem likely to pass. In April we exported $43,459,-765 more than we imported, and we exported $30,130,000 more of American products and manufactures than in April, 1899. Expansion still continues. During the ten months of the current fiscal year ending with April 30, our exports were $135,948,857 greater in value than in the corresponding months a year ago. Protection has built up the great land industries of the United States until they are able to make the country unprecedentedly prosperous. Free trade upon the sea has so decimated our shipping during the same time, that we have but one-third as much tonnage under our flag to-day as we had forty years ago, although our commerce if four times as great now as it was then. The shipping bill, now pending in Congress, would, if adopted, change all this. While interested in watching the contest between the two German steamship lines as to which shall build the biggest and fastest steamship for their trade with the United States, the American people should not forget that they are paying the bills: If we did our duty to our country we would be building those ships in the United States, and manning them with our own citizens, as the shipping bill, still unacted upon in Congress, provides. The Kentucky Democrats are clamoring for the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people. At the same time they are committed to the policy of electing governors by the skullduggery of partisan legislatures. Democrats who are so eager to show their hostility to Great Britain by trying to involve the United States in a war with that country on account of the Boers in South Africa, are at the same time doing their utmost to secure the passage of an act of Congress that would permit British-built ships to be registered as American. Democratic preaching is different from Democratic practice. The wage-raising employers are also raising Cain with the Democratic platform-makers. A Republican platform will fit any state in the Union. A Democratic platform would be embarrassing if it were to stray over a State line. It is said that the reason the Democrats in the Senate don't file LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS a minority report on the Frye shipping bill is because they are as equally divided for and against the bill as their Democratic colleagues in the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee showed themselves to be, when three of the latter advocate in one report Government aid and oppose free ships, and the other four advocate free ships and oppose Government aid. And yet, these same Democratic Senators have the hardihood to threaten to make "a campaign issue" of the shipping question! They had better first get their bearings, as Daniel Webster once advised them to do, before they try to point out the course their political opponents should pursue. The total amount of money in circulation in the United States was about a billion and a half dollars in 1896. This year, under protection and the gold standard, it exceeds two billions. In March, 1893, when President Cleveland was inaugurated, the deposits in the national banks of the United States amounted to $1,751,439,374. In three years' time, in 1896, they had declined by $100,000,000. Three years later, in 1899, they had increased by nearly $600,000,000. Note the figures: March, 1893..... $1,751,439,374 March, 1896..... 1,648,092,869 March, 1899..... 2,232,193,157 Application has been made to the courts of New Jersey by the holder of 100 shares of stock, demanding an accounting of the affairs of the American Sugar Refining Company, otherwise known as the sugar trust. This is the same concern to which Senator Jones, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, wanted to refund upwards to $600,000 of duties which the trust had paid on imports of Porto Rican sugar. The only policy advocated by the free trade Democratic press for the revival of the American merchant marine, is that of free ships. This means that Americans should be permitted to register as American any foreign-built ship they might purchase. Three of the seven Democratic members of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee of the House of Representatives in a report recently filed oppose free ships and favor Government aid for the building of American ships. They say, further, in their report: "The commercial people of the United States are demanding an equable opportunity to build American ships and create new outlets for American products." The policy of condensed Americanism is not making any perceptible gains. The Hon. Arthur Sewall is going abroad this year in preference to going the Chicago platform again. Abdul Hamid shows a disposition to join Aguinaldo in holding out in the hope of Democratic success in November. Secretary Hay quickly made it clear to the Boer envoys that the Administration could not do more than it already has done to bring about peace in South Africa. The United States Government acted promptly when an opportunity offered, through the appeal made to the representatives of the various nations at Pretoria, and was the only nation which did act. As its offer of mediation was then courteously declined by England no further opportunity is now afforded. The Seattle Republican Telephone, Main 305, The Repubiiean Pub. Co., Publishers ‘OFFICE 612 THIRD AVENUE H.R, Cayton, Raitor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Qa et Filan cnonn ces eg st 00 ‘Three Month 00 we Avecsing ratee Furaiaued upon application Entered atthe Postofee at Seattle as Second “clans Mall afavier ‘Transvaal will soon be trans- veiled. “I Am a Candidate,” is the rage of the present season. Fifty cents gets this paper until next January. Memorial Day hereabouts was certainly a day that one could decorate on with a vengeance. It was an ideal Puget Sound day. There may be no Gold Demo- cratic ticket next fall before the public, but the Gold Democrats will take Bryan and Towne in rer small broken doses at the ai —— “There is an end to all things.” —Seattle Review. And the God- winites declare that the late Demo- cratic scrap put an end to you. How about it, brother? American's head are getting turned over the Belgian hare craze at present, which is said to be the best hare any American ever got into_his head. And now it’s the Boxers in China that are claiming public attention. Corbett and oe need not think they are the whole push after all. The Bobs have cut the string to the last latch in South Africa, as both Pretoria and Johannesberg have fallen. Practically speaking the South-African war is over, Alaska for statehood is likely to come before the next Congress. With Alaska as astate the Puget Sound country would be the most ——— section of the entire ipited States. “Get's reason together,” comes from a Democratic exchange. How can that be done, my dear sir, for, whoever heard of a “Democrat reasoning, either together or a part? Dawson City promises to send down more gold this season than any season before. There is no doubt but that Dawson is a gold produeer all right, Cape Nome to the contrary, notwithstanding. Now that Uncle Sam is in a fair way of forever squelching polyg- amy in Utah we wonder if those polygamists are turning bandits to pee for losing their public arems ? It seems a slander on the Demo- cratic Pay pronounce Senator Tarner,"Wtne Democratic senator from Neshingion- A “turn coat senator” would be far more ap- pheable. A boom in the Colville reserva~ tion of this state is a certainty. It will. begin to get ripe about the first of next October. Many will be the fools who will wish" they had never threw away good money chasing the “free land” delusions. When Senator Foster succeeded in having Jim Knox appointed shipping commissioner he simply sided’ one gore, blunder tolbus long list of politieal blunders. Blundering Foster would seem gather appropriate for Addison G. “Will our Fusion exchanges kindly inform us, why it is that they have such an all-fired little to sauyabout “16 tol” here of late? Lf the issue is not dead the Fasion- iste must admit that it is very, very sick. Prof. G. RB. Weatherby now controls the financial destines of the Issaquah Independent, and, it comes to this office by the grape vine telegraph that Prof. Weather- by is supporting J. M. Frink for governor, which makes us almost ae King county is bringing forth quite-s number of candidates for governor, and yet a governor is not exactly what she wants. How- ever, she must be represented, and will furnish a candidate for that office rather than none.—Big Bend Empire. The demand for labor in the Puget Sound country so far ex- cox iotenyly tat Vononen will have considerable trouble ex- plaining in the coming campaign the disaster that is responsible for such a state of affairs. r Let us suggest to the Sumner Herald that not only is the doom of Governor Rogers fixed, but so also is the doom of the entire Demo-Pop parties fixed, and fixed “good and plenty” at that, and it was fixed by McKinleyism. The desire to get something for nothing is still furnishing the bunco men of this city plenty of subjects from the East and the country districts of this state from whom they get enough to keep the wolf from the door. Ex-Gov. McGraw is booked to sail for Nome shortly, says THE Searrie Repustican. ‘The gov- ernor did well on his former trip to the gold fields and we wish him even better success this time.— Big Bend Empire. A-Cape Nomer has written to E. Heister Guie asking the price of hin, beet bolle." Tact. News: We suspect Mr. Guie replied, “That depends altogeher for whom the bolts are. If for Ankney then they come pretty high, for he is uble to pay a good round price. A Democratic editor thinks it an honor to: be sent to the Na- tional Democratic convention, where he will have to pay $5 per day for a cot to sleep in and one dollar a drink for rot-gut whiskey. Perhaps it is an honor, but, my brother, you are quite welcome to the honor. a “Bert Taylor is not saying much these days,” says the Bee. Well, that is not saying very much for the Bee, Most people were be- ginning to think that Bert was saying a good deal these days, in fact, too much for the good of apne peanie: We suggest that the Methodist church. go into the work of con- verting the president and his eabi- net instead of condemning them. ‘The teachings of Ohrist ‘himeel ‘on that point would be very applic- able, when He said, “I came into the world to save sinners, not to destroy them.” When the Olympian says it has never as yet mentioned Scobey’s name for governor, we believe, it tells the truth. It has not done s0, however, we further believe, because it was ashamed of its ean- didate and had decided to try and get the nomination for him on the “still hunt” plan Carter Harrison ishaving trouble in Chicago like unto that exper- ienced by J. 'T. Ronald when he was mayor of Seattle. All Demo- cratic officials seem to have the very same kind of trouble.” Money will stick to their fingers, and, if not to theirs, it gots mixed up with their friends fingers. Aubrey Levy, from a college standpoint, is the only pebble on the beach’ in all Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Mr. Levy is the recipient of a good many col- lege honors at present, and, we be- lieve, quite deservedly so, and if he only manages to keep his head he will make quite a brilliant man. Editor Mays is to be turned down becanse the other members of the board feel too fastidious to affiliate with him. That's a very unkind cut, and, we imagine, that Brother Mays ean now sympathize with others, who get just such un- kind cuts as that in every avenue of life in which they try to turn. Tt is true that the country. is really distressed with labor union strikes at present, but, since this is presidential year, the cause for it is very apparent. The laboring men are getting more work and better pay at this time than ever before in the history of the country, but they do not appear to have sense enongh to let well enough ie Why in the dence did not the Port Orchard Independent tell us who the strong man in King county is while it was reading King county Republicans a lecture: King county wants to do the thing you advocate, put forward her strongest candidate, but when you keep that secret of the strongest candidate to yourself, how in thunder, can she do 80? Do nol bbe selfish, but let us hear the name of the man you have in your edi- eat Bac.’ ‘The Goebel election law, which caused a minature civil war in Kentucky, is to be repealed at the behests of Senator Blackburn, which very law is responsible for him having seat in the United States senate at present. How soon can we see an evil after we get what we want through that evil. The. buconie plague, which has made its appearance in San Fran- cisco, is giving that city quite bit of free advertising, none of which, we imagine, it is very anx- ious fo have. "Frisco has been seeking free advertising in every conceivable way for, lo, these many years and now that it is getting it it does not want it The University of California is to have a summer school from June 25th to August 3rd for the es: Pecial accommadation of teachers, who wish to perfect themselves in their chosen profession. If teach. ers wish to be teachers they should take advantage of such summer training schools, for they alway prove a world of help to them. No one need be surprised at Tammany Hall declaring for Bryan, for its chief, Bourk Coch- ran, was down in’ Alabama the other day declaring that the Fif- teenth Amendment should be re- pealed. Slumdom is so close to Cochran’s heels that he would do anything mean, low and contempt- ‘able, for the sake of money and a power. The Mt. Vernon Argus says, Span Revvpircan is always. en tertaining, especially the Pie- maker’s column.” We thank you very much for the compliment, bt the "samo compliment is dished-up to us about 101 times every week by our subscribers, but now we feel it must be trae, when the “press gang” likewise joins in the same chorus! King county may not be any longer a political dictator in this state nor does it want to be, but there is one thing that it wants and intends to have, and that is fair play. Right Wrongs no man, and, if King county can't get right one way she Will have it, an- other. We are talking directly to you, and, we. hope, You do not mistake our meaning. Tt is claimed that Wharton Barker's presidential candidacy is only to make MeKinley’s election certain and sure. It ia rather strange that Mr. Bryan has not ran -onto some good friend like that, especially since he has more than once trotted the continent from one side to the other in search of just such aman, since he was defeated four years ago. “Unless the Democrats of this part of the earth get together they won't get a constable,” comes from the Ballard News. Nothing pleases the Republicans better than to have the Democrats get together, for there are alwaws plenty of soreheads after they have been to- gether for a short time. Republi. can success is assured after Demo- crats have been together for a fow minutes. If the editor of the White River Journal ever said or wrote any- thing, whether right or wrong, for which he did not apologize in’ the very next breath, then no one in this county, has’ any remember. ance of him ever saying or writing anything. Such vacilating erea- tures cught to be transformed into salt mummies for the accommoda- tion of that part of the animal kingdom that only look and lik and say nothing. In case you desire to keep up with ‘the political gossips of the state for the next six months you would do well to subscribe “for ‘Tue Searrie REPUBLICAN, which has been reduced in price for that purpose. All persons sending us fifty cents will receive this paper until next January in return. This is an offer that you cannot afford to miss, Send us half-a-dollar and get the best political sheet pub- lished in the state. Orange Free State is now a thing of history, and the same can be said of the Transvaal in a few more days. Had the Boers been wise they would have so endeared themselves to the African natives as to have been able to defie Great Britain had she have had a million men in South Africa. Oom Paul now sees his mistake and he re- grets that he cannot live his life over. One's after sight is always s thousand times better than hia foresight, a Gel Gel g welts EGrlaa Spel ces ks coo aN 3 eattle ; Republi | co 1¢all READAB Fe = j At PLIABLE lican —— 2 pon Bey : o12- Tt rod est, m0 ae HIR : oe ae 4 : Crescent Baking Powder i Gal zs 3 RESCE; Vj QUICKER 5 and E © CHEAPER than 3 other and is wholesome. ~, Ine pow *5* Yor = x ‘GROCER © ‘Try Crescent Cream Coffee, Packed hot, one-pound air-tight packages. : CRESCENT COFFEE AND SPICE CB. PROTOSS SOOT S TOSSES OS Lewellyn & Ward Real Estate, Rents, Fire Insur- ance, Loans, Management of Property a Specialty 116-118 Marion Street é Phono Red 396 PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. Second .andtPike. Capital --- "e+ -s-=*" "> $100,000 Temes B Harta, SRS, a's caaien Deposits received from # to $10,000; 4 per ent interest allowed on na vinge der osita, U. 8. GOVERNNENT G00D3; stad Keee: ol te veto hina Pg ere ee Tnnkot, 613 ups alceer eu 0; sary prenirh ©; ool vcks tr: wait expe tee cavaiey "bout 0; goverument shes _ Temperance Grocery Store Money spent here buys nothing but pure food. Tobacco in no form handled here. JAS. G. LOVE, 607 Pike Street - Tel. Buff 379 F. JOHNSON Pike Street’s Leading Grocer Lloyd's Wood Depot cont Node tary, scored 3 esa or Sos Meotanaes sme! ‘The San Diego Fruit Co. fas Pinte Thave the Place i. OHS APPLIANCES ALWAYS | SEASON | a ; In Daily Use | 20,000 Welsbach Lamps 2,600 Gas Ranges 1,000 Gas Heaters : WELSBAGH : LAMPS $1,25 Rach Seattle Gas & Electric Co. What Is Domestic Finish ? Bg canara tceie shirts, collars and cutis without hight Polish Ose nnssess Cascade Laundry Company S07 FIRST AVE. Phone Main 210. R. W. BUTLER CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing ptomptly attended to. _ Basement Ploneer Abiiug, Fim avenue’ ait Tasos street, Telephone Whive 562. SEATTLE, WASH. 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Also speak a good word for Tue Repusuican, If you would like to have THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN from now until January 1st next it will be mailed to you regularly each week if you will send us a fifty cent piece. It is conceded by all who have read THE REPUBLICAN that no paper in the state gives as much political gossip as does it, and fifty cents spent in that direction you will never regret. Situated in Seattle as is THE REPUBLICAN where the politicians of all parties congregate, it is no trick at all to keep thoroughly posted on every political move. Now if you want to get the full benefit of this during the coming campaign, send us fifty cents and your paper starts at once. --- It begins to look as though Addison G. Foster has the political stares. It will be remembered that when short skirts first came about for women bicyclists, the men suddenly became troubled with the bicycle stare, and for hours they would wait to see a woman pass with short skirts on. Now in a political way Senator Foster has the stares, and every since he has been in the senate he has stared about for something foolish to do, and unless he manages to break the spell in a very short time, he will see his political future dashed to pieces. This is evidenced from his grazing Grazing Bill, his failure to keep his political prominence to the men who were responsible for his election, his Baking Powder Bi1 (by request), and, now his appointment of Jim Knox of Puyallup as shipping commissioner, despite the opposition of every good Republican in the state. Here is the way the Spokane Outburst sizes up the Knox appointment: The Post-Intelligencer of last Wednesday, in a telegram from Tacoma, announced the appointment of Jim Knox of Tacoma and Puyallup to the position of United States shipping commissioner at Port Townsend, and thus we have again an exhibition of Pierce county consideration for the interests and wishes of the smaller counties. In fairness and justice the place of shipping commissioner belongs to Jefferson county. In all the trials and tribulations of the Republican party Jefferson county remained loyal. In the disaster of 1896, with a vote of about 1,000 she gave a Republican majority of nearly 300, leading the very small list of three counties in the state that gave majorities for the Republican presidential electors. There is no reason in the world why Jefferson should have been overlooked in this appointment; still less why she should be humiliated by the appointment of a man so notoriously unfit for public office as Jim Knox. --- If the McKinley Club is not making an ass of itself then it has been misquoted. If it does not care to ratify the nomination of William McKinley for president with the King County Club, then all so well and good, let it ratify before or after or on the same night, if it likes, but it shows the baby act, when it tries to throw obstructions in the way of the King County Club, so as to prevent it from ratifying at all in anything like due season. It is reported to the Pie-maker that Levi Ankeny wired George Piper to not spare money to prevent the King County Club from getting either Armory Hall or the First Regiment band the week after the adjournment of the National Republican convention, and now a fabulous price has been paid to the managers of both the hall and the band for an option during that entire week. What more fully demonstrates the charge that Mr. Levi Ankeny proposes to run King county politics than such plays as that. Is it possible that the King county Republicans have sold themselves to Ankeny, and he has placed George Piper and Tom Fisk, both of whom are political interlopers, as their over- seers? If the Republicans of King county do not feel as though they have been hit by a Deigo garbage, cart, when they accept George Piper and Tom Fisk as political masters, then they are different kind of Republicans than they had been put down for. --- Ex-State Senator C. W. Dorr was hob-nobbing in Seattle this week, and rumor has it that he has a weather eye on the nomination for attorney general. The nomination for that place almost went to the northwest four years ago, when A. W. Frater was a candidate for the place, but for the sake of harmony it was shifted to the Southwest, and E. W. Ross of Cowlitz was nominated. Dorr is a good strong man and has many warm friends who will help him out in case he is a candidate for either that or any other place, reasonably speaking. ```markdown ``` Hon. Allen Weir's congenial face was seen diving into the political waters of Seattle this week. Rumor has it that he believes Scooby will fail to get the nomination for governor, and in that case he, Weir, will be a candidate for secretary of state, a position, which he filled so creditably once during territorial days. Mr. Weir is a hard worer kand, if the above report be true, he will give the man that gets the nomination a good hard race. --- "No sir, say for me that, I am not a candidate for superior judge," came from John K. Brown one day this week. "To squabble for a place like that, as one will have to in order to get it, belittles the place, in my opinion, and I therefore do not propose to squabble for the nomination. I am not a candidate." ```markdown ``` Apropos the announcement of J. T. Ronald to stand for the Democratic nomination as one of the members of the Lower House of Congress for this state, Jimmy McElroy will at an early date announce himself as an opposition candidate. Ronald has been endorsed by Col. Lewis, and McElroy expects to be endorsed by Lee Hart and Col. Alden J. Times. "McElroy is going to win," said a well known Democrat one day this week. "He has been saving his money for just such a scrap as the one that is coming, and he will turn it loose at the proper time." It is said, on good authority at that, that McElroy has won not less than $50,000 in the past six months at cards and that he has soaked every cent of it in the banks and will blow himself good and hard to get to congress this fall. Godwin has nothing to say to this save, "let him spend his money, I am sure he can find plenty of places and men to spend it on, and, it is always good to see that much money get into circulation. He will, however, meet me when he reaches the ballot box and he will get the best I have in my shop in my feeble attempt to spoil some of his well laid plans, despite his large sums of card money for vote corrupting." --- "You should not have doubted for a single minute where I stand in the gubernatorial fight now on in this county," spoke Hon. Fred C. Harper one day this week, "for without equivocation or quibbling, I am for the nomination of Hon. J. M. Frink. And that reminds me that we often hear indirectly that Levi Ankeny is backing the aspirations of Tom Humes in that direction, which, if true, then Mr. Ankeny is without the first spark of political gratitude in him. No man was more loyal to a candidate than was Senator Frink, when Mr. Ankeny wished to be elected to the United States senate in 1895. I must insist that Mr. Ankeny will return the compliment to Mr. Frink, now that the latter is a candidate for the governorship. If, however, it is true that Levi Ankeny is supporting Tom Humes with his influence as well as with his money, then the sooner the people of this state learn the in- gratitude the man is made up of then the better for the voters in general, and they will turn him down and likewise every one that is boosting him, who are seeking public office. Billy Potts, who has been a candidate for the nomination for the office of county clerk ever since he was defeated two years ago, has withdrawn from the race. The Pie-maker said last week that Potts would bitterly regret the death of the late A. T. Ambrose, and it is already very apparent. The funny thing about the whole matter, too, is that Potts is now helping the Humes push and is also fighting Van de Vanter, who gave him his nomination two years ago. When seen this week by the Pie-maker, he said, "I could not run for office and do business at the same time, and, as Mr. Diller has gone North I am compelled to stick right to business, although I am going to try to help my friends through next fall. My precinct, if I have any say in the matter, will not be for J. M. Frink for governor. I am going to support Ellis Morrison for clerk, and, in fact, my mantle, so far as I am concerned, will fall on his shoulders!" "I am a candidate for county clerk, laconically remarked Mr. Morrison to the Pie-maker. "It is too early to discuss the situation one way or the other at present, I, therefore, have nothing to say for publication." "I am only a candidate to hold the place I now have," said Justice C. G. Austin one day this week. "I am not a candidate for one of the superior judges, and, any report to that effect, is a mistake, pure and simple. I propose to ask the Rupublican party for the nomination of justice of the peace for Seattle." This makes four announced candidates for the two justice nominations in this city as follows: Judge Cann, J. E. Hawkins, R. R. George and Judge Austin. "Ole Bill White," the erratic Democratic politician, had to do something to keep up his reputation for eraticism before entirely quitting the political arena, so he has named Lee Hart, who was turned down by the Democrats like a house a fire at their recent state convention, as national committeeman (his proxy) for the few remaining hours that he could have enjoyed the emoluments of the office. Mr White assumes the duties of supreme judge June 1st. "I am not a candidate for governor in no sense of the word, and, I want it so understood by the public, if you please," said Judge J. W. Langley one day this week. While a few of my friends spoke to me to allow the use of my name in that connection some time ago, yet it came from a Republican faction, and I saw it would be from a factional stand point that I would be expected to make the race, I stated my position very plainly as neither being Wilson or anti-Wilson, not being Ankeny nor anti-Ankeny and not being Humes or anti Humes, but a straight Republican, and under no other condition would I permit the use of my name. "I am, however, a candidate for superior judge of King county, and, if my friends see fit to so honor me in that particular, I will greatly appreciate the favor. --- NEGRO CITIGENSHIP Concluded from First Page. oid master's opposition the statistics of the coming census will show almost as many Negroes with homes in many of the Southern seates as will be found among the white citizenship. Almost as many of the Negroes, it will be found, are able to read and write as the whites, and this too, regardless of the fact that, the parents of the black children knew not one letter from another, whiel the parents of the white children have had educational opportunities ever since there has been a "free America" in which to live. Time brings all things around, and, if the Negro of this country is only given time he will be a success. Hawaiian imports from the United States last February were $1,467,953, an increase of $450,000 over the corresponding month in 1899. From all other countries the imports amounted only to $283,275, being $50,000 less than in 1899. Notice Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST GO. Phone Main 92 New Groceries —O. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —O. KNOX What You Want —O. KNOX Come and See O. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. —O. KNOX BARNES & CO. Patent Attorneys and Draftsmen. Special Attention Given to Associate Work with Attorneys. 4-25 STAR-BOYD Bldg. Tel. R&D 996. WANT BETTER HAIR? If so, your kind of hair can be found..... MME. BROWN'S, Second Ave. KEELEY INSTITUTE, WEST SEATTLE, For the Cure of Liquor, Morphine and Opium Habits. Corrsspondence confidentil. J. P. RAY, Manager. ROOM 30 SULLIVAN BLDG. Lucas Detective Agency 35 Union Block Twenty-five Years' Experience in Civil and Criminal Cases Satisfactory work guaranteed. Strictly confi- dential. Tel. Black 301. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM BATHS 309 Columbia street. Open night and day. SPENCER & CO. A. M. Spencer, Newton S. Lethid, Leland Spencer Real Estate and Business Opportunities We Pay Agents From 2½ to 5 Per Cent BASEMENT P.-I. BLOCK TEL. MAIN 585 DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND AND HOYT, 918 Second Ave., SRATTLE, WASH. NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Telephone Green 891. Cor. Sixth Ave. and Pike Wilson's 1219 TO 1223-SECOND AVE. CORNER. UNIVERSITY SEATTLE, WASH. Laces. day, and many times a day, we are told by been all over the city, and find you have at of Laces, and by far the most reasonable ways "sweet incense," and we try to deserve the quantities and only from the best makers. L-Over White and Cream Valenciennes Laces 55c, 85c, 98c, $1.50, $1.98. L-Over Cream Venise Laces, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3.00. L-Over Black Silk Laces, 69c. 98c, $1.25, $1.50. Black Spangled All-Overs, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Bunnies Laces in endless variety, white, cream, 20c, 25c a dozen up to 20c a yard. Bunnies Lace Insertions to match laces, 2¾c, ¾c, yard. On Torehon Laces, 50 pieces, narrow or wide a yard, for 5c. And Made Linen Torchon Laces, 5c, 8 1-3c, 5c. And Cream Oriental Laces, 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c. Silk Chantilly Laces, 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c. Silk Chantilly, Spanish and Bourbon Laces, 20c, 25c up to $1.00. AL—50 pieces Black Silk Chantilly Laces, wide, worth 50c and 75c, for 25c. Platt Valenciennes Laces, 1 to 9 inches wi 1¾c, 15c, 20c. Venise Insertions, 5c, 8c, 10c, 12¾c, 15c, 20c. Embroideries Edgings, 3¾c, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12¾c. Ambric Edging, with bow knots, Fleur-de- dilly patterns, 15c, 20c, 25c, 29c, 35c. Insertions and Beadings, 5c, 7c, 8 1-3c. Swiss Embroidery Edgings, 10c, 12¾c, 15c. Swiss Insertions and Beadings, 8 1-3c, 10c. and Swiss All-Overs, 65c, 85c, $1.15, $1.50. Ambric Tuckings, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00. White and Cream Brussels Nets, for ties, 10c, 25c. o'sYour Tailor for Your Spring And Summer Every day, and many times a day, we are told by customers, "We have been all over the city, and find you have the best assortment of Laces, and by far the most reasonable prices." This is always "sweet incense," and we try to deserve it by buying in large quantities and only from the best makers. New All-Over White and Cream Valenciennes Laces, 50c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 85c, 98c, $1.50, $1.98. New All-Over Cream Venise Laces, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. New All-Over Black Silk Laces, 69c. 98c, $1.25, $150, $1.98. New Black Spangled All-Overs, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Embroideries. Cambric Edgings, 33¢, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12¢. Fine Cambric Edging, with bow knots, Fleur-de-Lis and other novelty patterns, 15c, 20c, 25c, 29c, 35c. Cambric Insertions and Beadings, 5c, 7c, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12¢. 15c, 20c. Fine Swiss Embroidery Edgings, 10c, 12¢, 15c, 20c, 25c, 29c, 35c. Fine Swiss Insertions and Beadings, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12¢, 15c, 20c, 25c. Cambric and Swiss All-Overs, 65c, 85c, $1.15, $1.39, $1.50, $1.75, $1.90. Fine Cambric Tuckings, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00. 27-Inch White and Cream Brussels Nets, for ties, hat scarfs, etc., 15c, 20c, 25c. Who'sYour Tailor For Your Spring And Summer Suit? See These Choice Up-To-Date Samples at Herald Tailoring Com ald Tailoring Com Herald Tailoring Company Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Builders of the Best Medium Priced Garments in of the Best Medium Priced Gurments in the Builders of the Best Medium Priced Gurments in the World. Denny-Blaine Land Company Dexter Horton Bank Building at Guy's Drug Store ing Company WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY Will never be as low in price as now. This is the golden opportunity to secure a beautiful home site on your own terms. Remember, the electric road will be in operation by July 15, with regular service from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. We build homes for you on easy payment plan also. Call for price list and map. WHALLEY & STURTEVANT 5 AND 6 COLMAN BLDG. MORAN BROS. General Ship Builders Seattle, W. Local and Personal. ko ee ea | Mra. J. E, Hawkins was sick the early part of the week. Fifty cents will get the Political Pot-Pie until next January. Read with us until next January for fifty cents. Hon. 8. G. Cosgrove is in the city and will be here for two weeks or more. Capt. Primrose, a well known steamboat man, dropped dead last Wednesday. John C. Whitlock has been de- signated as “special deputy” county attorney to collect back taxes. Mrs. Cayton has been confined to her bed the greater part of the past week. Five ten cent stamps will get ‘Tae Rerustican delivered to your door until next January. Mr. G. H. Grose sailed for Nome last Sunday as did Mr. Maurice O’Brien. Mr. W. W. Wheeler, of Port- land, is in the city and contem- plates pitching his tent here. The Baptist churches of the state held an association in New- castle last Saturday and Sunday. Rey. Johnson, of Des Moines, Town, is visiting in the city at present. Ex-Mayor Phelps, who was seriously ill at the hospital for seme time, is able to be about again. Miss Pearl Johnson has beer employed as cloak lady in the Rialto reading room. Mrs. Ida Mahle has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but is rapidly improving. Mr. J.B. Turner of St. Pad’ spent a few days in the city this Tae Rervstican from nov week. until next January for “four bits.’ Wonld you like to have it? Mr. George W. Johnson, o Newcastle, was in Seattle las Thursday. He was accompaniec by his wife. William ©. Keith has been ap pointed deputy prosecuting attor ney vice Walter 8. Fulton re signed. President J. D. Farrel of th Pacific Coast Company has gon: East and will be absent some si: weeks or more. Can’t you spare two two bi pieces for Taz REPusLIcaN unti January? Put it ina letter anc mail it to us. é Mrs. Grose has finally broker up housekeeping after nearl : twenty years continuous residence: » at one place. Ex-Senator John L. Wilson, 0 ' Spokane, passed through the city one day this’ week enroute to Mt Vernon. 5 Mr. A. P. Sawyer, who has been East for the past two months, is ‘at his desk again in the P.-I. counting room. Hon. E. C. Hughes leaves for Europe in afew days, and will be caway until some time in Sop- tember. Mrs. Felix and child and three other children living with her, arrived from California last Satur- day and will reside here. Mrs. Felix is Mrs. Hawkins’ sister. A Mrs. Emma Gutsell was drowned in L.ake Union last Wed- enésday and the husband almost lost his life in his frantic struggles to save his wife. Mr. J. F. Trowbridge has re- signed the superintendency of the ‘Pacific Coast Steamship Company. ti ghee ge ces i ee a oe nce week on business. “Franklin is going tobe a good camp before many months,” said he in reply to, ‘how is Franklin?” Border Land, a concert, given by the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Wednesday, was very well attended and a very commendable affair, ‘Those parti- cipating acted well their parts and it was also a financial success. Divorce proceedings have beer begun by Mrs. Katie Pettacord against her husband, Mr. Thomas Pettacord. Both are well knows here, the latter being foreman ol the Ranier-Grand hotel during the entire time it was under Del Harbaugh. Amusements. SEATTLE THEATER. “fhe Tyranny of Tears,” in which John Drew will play the part of the tear-tyrannized novel- ist, Mr. Parbury, at the Seattle Theatre, June, 8th and 9th isa success, artistically and financially, and has met with the unanimous approval of the professional eritics. So mush hasbeen known for some time. But there are several ways ci illuminating the success of a play, and perhaps the most significant of them in the present case is that Mr. Drew will ase only this one play on what will be the longest and most extended tour of his professional career. He and his manager, Charles Frohman, are evidently of the opinion that there is nothing climatic or sectional in the liking for a play when that play is a good one—one with a theme of univer- sal interest, a literature that is a delight to. the cultured ear, and a construction that satisfies all the best standards of play-building. “The Tyranny of Tears” is that kind of a play; and so it will be seen in all the important cities of the country, taking in the Pacific Coast. The tour will continue until late in the summer, Perhaps a shorter, better de- seription of the attraction at the Seattle Theatre next Sunday even- ing’ could not be given than a quotation from the St. Paul Dis- patch of October 31,1898. It said: “The Evil Eye” is something like acireus with three wings. There is so much going on all the time that it requires two very good eyes to keep up with the game, In plain lucid phrase “The Evil Eye” is a great big attractive show, easily the newest and best that has ever been brought here. It isa kaleidoscopic melinge of comedy, melo drama, pantomime, burles- que, opera, ballet and vaudeville. Ittells the story of “Evil Eye” who murders the father and pursues the daughter until he is finally pushed off the earth. The entire enactment is enlivened by the Many Merry Mishaps of Nid and the Weird Wonderful Wanderings of Ned, twin dumb brothers of the persecuted girl.” tein eebatie Se ‘The longest-lived play in the af. fections of theater-goers is “Unele ‘Tom's Cabin, which will be pre- sented by the Stockwell company, headed by that comedian whose visits to our city are always s0 popular, L. R. Stockwell, in his inimitable impersonation of Marks the lawyer. The authoress of this» most popular story, after witness. ing Mr. Stockwell in the character of the comic lawyer, said he was the best exponent of the character she had seen, or ever expected to see. His work and that of his ex- cellent company received the warmest approval from the critics of the Portland papers, in wnich city the play was presented lately to packed houses. A splendid colored quartet is one of the fea- tures of the production, and Miss Heffron introduces several songs as Topsy. The play will be pre- sented by the same company and with all the scenic effects and will be the attraction at the Third Ave- nue theater, commencing Sunday, June 3rd. THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO ‘This assures passengers from the Tet saktay odunecebns ‘The.0th Century train, “the fn day in the yearataio pane St P.W. PARKER, 06 First Avenues Beattie Wash, | Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars to Grand Forks, Fargo, Duluth, Crookston, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte, ‘Through Tickets to Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all Points East and South guise tats te davan sat Cane vi oriciormatton: than sade map ana ticete call on or write i AY NADEAU, hint ast Senile, Wash City ‘Ticket Omce, corner "eder Way and Pieters Depa Tick Ofie, cores Western arene Wencussen Sit ouneen ar Rot: Se Pac arent No, 253 Morrhon tnt, cor. Thied, Portian Seattle & InternationalRailway Short Line to All Potnts’ n BRITISH COLUMBIA ite Nal ter tho hv nse jepeecec cea nleatie, Wan. ee naaea no tre see Mian asaa, Sate iali'Ne lr ‘Wooley and Intermediate pasion laces 2 2 ukemi "Re NeEietiea woley a3. Ar Sait Nest Airs only nares Woot Ste olen ae ety branch leaves Everett 5:25 p.m, arrive ee melas ene oer Bee hea im has a eee ia ee Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 1009 FIRST AVE. Phone Green 1821 : \ Dr, C. AL GAY: -s ‘ : 3 3 DENTIST. SE ere $ 902 SECOND AVENUE } : Cor. Marion ‘ 3 ‘ $ SEATTLE, WASH. ; : ‘ 3 : : : . Office open at all hours, $ Up-todateon the most improved $ bentatty : : ® sccccccscccccccccoscccees GEM MARKET o> Thai FRESH AND SALT MEATS Tetons Gren erPiKesT, - SEATTLE BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS| Panton THIRD AVE. and COLUMBL4 ‘st Preparing belestor shipment a Baers a Osborne, Tremper & Co., NCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners 114 Cherry S. Phone Main 548 Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 705 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash, Notice For Publication. UA Lamp Omnce, eaten anh | aes bt nie te eae se cy cares rt cate eee aes a arene So eek tae 2 ate Gee ‘Umber lands in the States of Callfornia, Orexon Scions istic! Salleh Sree SSeS if ETA Me tt ao haan s, w000 et Bion a st wh, Parra rare are noc aa Bostnatbr ar partner HIPAA Peed Weary oe Wabasha Sob ind PETE opt tego cosas trite area ae oe ee aed eae a, aes a Sete etc tenes Soa es en eee ee earn Facet SE aren te a ad Wm. Fury, all of Snoqualmie, Wash. Any and ail persone, claiming adversely the PS peepee beg yew aa eaten ener go's ea ovis # sete oie pe ethate eee IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for the County of King—annle Battershill, Plaintit, vs. William “Thomas Battershill, Defend: ant No, 378 Summons y Publics os ‘The “State of Washington, to the sald William ‘Thomas Battershill, Defend- ant: You are hereby summoned to within ‘sixty days after the Gate of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the ath’ day” of May, "A.D. 190, and defend the above Gntilied” action "in the above. entitled court, “and answer the complaint of the plaintim, “and serve a copy of your an- Swer upon the undersigned attorney fos Plaintiff at his office below stated: and he fase of our fall, ag’ to do Judgment be render You ai cording t The demand of the complaint, whieh has Deen filed ‘with the clerk of” sald court The object of the ald action, set forth Ir the complaint, 1s as. follows: To obtain mgcoree of court dasolving the bonds And. ties of matrimony existing betweer plainiif and ‘defendant. 3. P. BALL, JR, Attomey for Bialmtift, P.O. Address: “Rooms 18-11-16 Roxwell Dock, Senttle, County of King, Washing Notice to Creditors. Be She Depart, Qctet ot the: ete of Waste in and for the County of King. in the fatter of the Hatute’ of Srederte stced, deceased. No, 3804. Notice to Credifors ‘Notice fs hereby given to all the creditors 0 Frederick Steed, ‘deceased, and. of his estate topresent their claims against ‘the said de ‘ceased, oF against the sald estate, with th oceniry vouchers, within one Zea rom the date ofthe rat publleation vot this notice. ts the andersigned “administrator of the sai {slate of the suid decensed, tn care of Osborne ‘remper & Ch. Inew iit Cherry rect Battle that being ‘the place of businem ‘of the sui Administrator, of be forever barred. EL, Burns, pAdministrator of Estate of Frederick Steed ‘eased, Date of first publication May 11th. Printing Like charity, some- times covers a mul- titude of sins, but it oftener serves to promote worth. If your business de- serves success there is no better way to bring it to that goal than by Printing An ad. inthe Unton Recorp, a weekly newspaper indors. ed by the. Western Central Labor Un- ion. [t reaches the men who get the best wages; they’re the best buyers Then your job Printing © Should be up to date in quantity and quality. Call on the Union Print- ing Co., 612 Third Av.,or phone Union 69, for space in the Union Recorp or for goodpointers on printing that pays E. A. GARDNER -sOuIeIT.. LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oem 916 Pioneer Mutiitng: PATENTS. Expert Patent and Mechanical Drawing, Blue Printing. FRANK E. ADAMS. Pein Cavticehaten Deming, Blur Runtae COLEMAN BLOCK, SEATTLE. Tel. Bluc 570. Sneriff’s Sale of Real Estate, | NOTICE—SHERIPF’s SALE OF REAL State of Washington, County of King, ss. Sher- ‘irs ofc, By virtue of an onder of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King county, fhe itn day’ gf Apri 190, bythe ‘elerk thereof, in the case of 1 R. Stedman, “Special ‘Administrator of the’ estate of Paul Rothbarth, deceared,piaintf, versus Edwin G. White and Sarah W. White, ‘his wife, the Puyallup Loan Teint company, « Corporaiion, the County of King, ® dunicspalveorporation, Josep Becket ahd Jane Hoe. Becket his wife, (whose {ee Chrtatan ame ito pain wsknow Charles Vanarsdall and June ‘Doe Vanarsdall, Ri mite (row true Ghat vane Ts Plaine iokmown), defendants, No. 2798, and To'me, as sherift, dlreoted ‘and delivered: ‘Notice inhereby. given, that J will proceed to sellat public auetion to the highest ldder for cash, within the hours prescribed by lav for ‘herlers sales, to-wit: ALi0 o'clock “A. 3 on the sth day “ot May, A* D, ii before ‘the Court House doorof sald King county. in the State of Waningion, all thes ight, tide aud interest of the said defendants in and to. the following deserved ‘property, situated 1 King county, Washington, to-wit: ‘he nonthenu quater [N.H.14) of the south eastquarier {S. £14]. he southeast quarte {Rees iafot ine norcen quarter/St kW am ordeast quarter XHot sie orth came quart.c (M82 of section ‘twenty eigh P| Township. twenty (20 Nort, of Range st oan of fhe Wilnmotte Meridian, exceytin Sd reserving from the nor heast quarter (N. Shot the northeast quarter: [N. f.%4) of sat section, township and range, the ‘tollowing described tracts,” to-wit: "Commencing at th Rortheast, corner ‘of section 25" township. orth of Range 6 east of WM. thence raniine ‘Went until iestrices the couliy rosd leading Irom "Seattle," thence following sald counts Toad antl f'strikes the section line. of section SP owiahip North of Range (Bast W. 3 thence north ( nortogt sore of seein @ place of beginulug,. containing 13- were More or less ‘aud sold’ to Emma fpautdie g ‘Also Sve acres of land, more or less, lying { ] the northwest commer of the northeast quarte of ie northeast quarter of section Sx towne 2) Nowh, of Range. east of W.M., and boun edasfollows: On the north by the north lin ‘of said section, ‘on the east’ by. the. Seatt County road, oh the couth bythe and owne bysald Kdwin G, Whiteand on the west b land owned by obe N. Be inman and’ pold. Hans Christiailsom, containing 100 seven, mor gf es levied og ea the propery of dete} da ‘satisfy a judgment Amountiog, to 805. Twitiinterest and ost of suit in tavor of, piaintis, ‘Dated ihts 12th day of Apri, 1900. ‘AT, VAN DE Vane, Sheri pt Buna, Deputy Sheri. Atorneys:,“Haiton vex, iret pub. April 16. Last pub. May 11. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. State of Washington, County of King ss. Sher it's office. By virtueof an order of sale tssned out of the Honorable Superior court of King co 0 fe ith day of Apel ho, Dy the dey” tout Inthe case’ tb Stedman, special | diniis trator of the estate of Paul Rothberth, deceased Plain, vermur ‘Charles Finnigan and “Ann fanigua, hin wie, The Puyallup Loan Trust Compt. corporation, the County of King ‘a municipal corporation; defendants: Ro. Zant and'tome, asanerifiy directed anc delivered: Notice is hereby. given, That I will proceed sell at pubic auetion to the highest bidder fo fash; within the hours prescribed by. law fo Sherlf’s sales, ‘to-wit: At 10 o'clock A. M., on the 19th “day' of May, A. D. 1900, before’ the court Nousedoor of sald cng! county ith State of Washington, all the right, title and in terest of the said defendants Jn and to the fol lowing dese: roperty,. situated in. Kin county, Washington, towits the east one half. 4 of the southwest quarter 8. W Te ot aedtion fourteen, "it" in townsh onty 20" North of Range’ six 6 east a the Willamette Meridian, levied on as the pro perty of defendants to satiety two. udament mounting to $448.2, with interest aud cost 0 Suit, in favor of, the plaintif. ‘te hie th day Of Apel, 29m. ‘A. T. VAN De Vanree, Sheriff, By 1. H. Hoxke. Deputy. Aioreys, Hasrixas & Stevan. First pub. April 6. Last May 11. In the Superior court of King county, Eugene Harris, patnade ve Shelley B, Hares agene Harris, pari vo Shelley, Harris defendant, No.’ 33635 Summons. “Testa of Washington to te aid shelley B nigra defend i escent sutimongd to appear witht sixty (6) days titer” the dave of the first publt (Go) days atierthe Ith dey of Apel, 1900, an Ja ser the ids of Aptos {elena the above “entitiet notion an ie aboy ntitled Gourt uad‘auswer the complaigt of flaintir and ecrve s copy of your Rupee apn iS tderngied itr fo pint th tice below ined anf cao of pou fata 80 to do judgment will be rendered against you ‘Seong tye emand' of the, compat itch hs oor st "wit ow Cie ot sal oe te object ofthe, ahove entitled action is procure waceree at Court dissolving the bond Stmatamony existing between’ the. pial sha'the defetaant Joux Antmom, STuoeney for plant Postomce address: Sante King ‘eounty Wentinaton, “Otee’ address! Roots s0- New otk biock Seattle, Washington Pint pubs Apri haat May NOTICE. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. Beate of WFaahinetnn, Ooranty of Ring, e..“chev Tinie uitaiei pte: StS tg onthe sith. day of March, 1200, by the Cles thereof, in the case of Cynthia J. Noakes, plain: Sener naine ee ommend ae Sheritf, directed sind delivered. oi eae wan pat aise ce oenacs! e's pees concen eee sherit's saley to-wit: ‘At 10 oclock A. M. on the Brig a nee ee Hee avert ate ott Seas en See! a A ioe tame eerie ieegaeeeet eee a ea ee Ee erecta achrt eeeink Sadie tie Sa ati ee aes eee ie tale, aes ee rene ee eee Bott et art gp eer Cen eee IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County o} King.—State of Washington, County. o! King, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Ambrose P. Murphy, deceased. No. Sisx, "Notice of Settlement of Account. Notice is hereby given that Lizzie i, Murphy, administratrix of the estate of ‘Ambrose P. Murphy, deceased, has ren- dered to, and filed in said court her final account as such administratrix, and that Friday, the Ist day of June, 1800, at 9:30 o'clock’ a, “m., at the courtroom’ of “the probate department of our said Superior Court, im the City of Seattle, in said King County, has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions In writing to sald ac count, and contest the same. ‘Witness, the Hon. William Hickman Moore, judge of said Superior Court, and the seai of said court hereto affixed this ard day of May, 1900, (Seal) ‘GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy Clerk. jlames MoNenny, Attcmey for Admints- ‘To order. Also Stretchers for Paintings. Wocarry a complete line of monidings and canvas.” “Mat Cutting e specialty in all forms." Everything cheap. Geo. E. Williams & Co. 1114 Third Av. Summons. PROBATE NOTICE. WE MAKE PICTURE FRAMES NOTICE.—SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ‘Rstate. State of Washington, County of King, ss. Sherif’ Office By virtue of an urder of sale tasued out of the honorable Superior Court of King County, onthe ith day of Apri, 100, by the cleric thereof, in the case Of ALB. Hotaling. € Co, a corporation, plaintiff, Versus Charles" Norager aid” James Kiefer x administrator of the eatate of Marla Blizabeth “Norager and of the com huunity estate of Charles E. Norager and Maria 1 Norager, William ©. Norager, defendants, ‘No. 262 and. to me, ad Sherif, directed and delivered: Notice 'g hereby given that I will pro- ceed to sell at publle auction to the bigh= se bidder for cash, within the, hours pre- Seribed ‘by law. for’ sheritt's sales, to-wit; AC 10 o'clock "A.M, on the 2 day” of May, A.D. ib, “before ‘the courthouse dour’ of said’ King County, im the State of Wastington, alle the right, ‘tele and in- oreat of the sald defendants in and to the following deseribed. property, altvated in King’ County, Washington, to-wit: Lat hing: @, lode Ywentystwe’ @3, frst piat Or Went Seattle by the West Seattle Land & Improvement Company, as recorded in the auditors office of Hing County, Wash Ington, levied on as te property of de- ng’ to Sefckoe with inverest and cost of Ing to. ST interest and Ine in favor of the plain" raced this 8th, aye i, 190, ‘AT. VAN DS VANTER, Sherif, By TH. BURKE, Deputy. Aktorneya:" Preston & Bali Hirst publication April 20 Last publication May 18, IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Stato of Washington for King County. In probate. in the matter of the estate Of fda Anna Judkins, deceased. "No. 2298 Notice ‘of ‘sale. Notice is hereby gIven that in pursuance of an order of sald court made on the 13th day" of April, a0), in’ the matter of the estate of Ida” Anna Judkins, deceased, the Undersigned as executor of the last will and testament of sald fds Anna Judkins, ‘Will Sell-at public auction, to the highest And host bidder for cash,” subject tovcon- iirmation by said court, the following de- Seribed property, to-wit! ‘The ight of said executor to redéem from sheriff's sale on foreclosure of mortgage, the east seventy Go) fect of fot six (@)-0f block forty-eight 8) (of D. T. Denny"s” third’ addition to North Stattle, King County, Washington: and also all tho might, die und interest Of said executor, and sil the estate, right, title’ and interest of the said ds Aus Judkins, deceased, “at the. time of her Yeath sind ail the'right, tue and Interest that ‘nie sald estate: has by operation ot law or otherwise acquired, otter than or in'addition to that of the’ sald Ida Anna adkins, "deceased, ‘at ‘the time. of” her ‘eath, th and to the sald east seventy (0) feet of lot six (6), block forty-eight (4), D. Denny's third addition to North Se ttle, King County, Washington, together With’all and singular the tenements, here Gitaments and. appurtenances. thereunto belonging. ‘Terms and conditions of sale, cash, lawful money” of the United States G0) en per cent. of the purchase price to be pald &t the thme of the ‘sale. and the baignce upon coniirmation of ald sale by Said court, ‘Said sale will take piace on Monday, the in day. of ‘May, 1000) at 10'A. My on’ said day, at the front door of the King County courthouse, “in. Seattie, King“ County Washington, DAVID R. JUDKINS, Executor of the Last Wil and ‘Testament of ida Auna Judkins, Deceased, papated: “Seattle, Washington, April 16th Date of first publication April 21, 190. Last publication May: 18, In the Superior Conrt of the State of Washing- LN, igen on egr Rn Counts IN. Bigelow, pluintié: vs. David J. Pierce, Maticita A. Pioree, John K. Pierce, Helen Si. Pierce, Annie B. Pierce and David J. Pletee, as Administrator of the estate of Stephen, B. Pistee, defendants. No... Summous for Publi? ettion. ‘The State of Washington to the said David 4, pleret, Marietta Perce, John 'R--Prerce, Helen Me Pierve. Aunie B: Piere und David 3 Plezeo, as administrator of the estate of Stephen 'B, Pletee, defendants. katy re hereby stisimoned to, appear within i815 (0) aays alter the date of thelist pablien: [ton ofthis rummore;torwite wisi see oy ays alter the “ist tiny of! June, 10, an delend the above-ontitled ction iti the above entitled court aud newer the complaint af the plaintiff and servo. a copy of your euswer upon the undersigned attorney for plainufl, at his oflice helow stated, and. In case of your failure 40 to do, judgement. will be rendered against You acedrding to the demand of the conpiatat, ‘which has been filed with the elerkot sald court ‘The object of the above eutitied. action 1s 10 foreclose ‘a ‘mortsage executed March sth, St8, by the defendants, sorering blocks 10 15 Heit and 1, a of ck iy except ois 5nd 14, and block 1, except Lote of ifs dition vo Chautauqua, Kine" couny, Wash ton. Z. 1. Hawson, Plaintiff's Auorney. P.O, address, 617 Pacitie block, Seattie, King, county, Washinerea. In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, in and for the County of King” In the matter of the estate of Sarah Cooper, deceased. "No. ‘Notieeto Creditors Notice ‘is hereby. given to all the creditors gf Sarah Cooper, deceased, ‘and of her estate, to present their elaiins against the sable? eased, agninnt, the ftid eat, “with the Recesenry vouchers, within one year from the Gate of the first publication. of iis notice te be presented to the undersigned administrator of the sald estate of the said. deceased. atthe giles of C. K. Jenner, 407 ‘Pacific block. Seaitie, that being the place’ of business of the ‘anid Administrator, of be forever barred. Isaac Cooren, Administrator of Estate of Sarah Cooper, deceased. ‘Date of first publication May 18. ‘Uaited States Land Ofttee, is gaem eornoe, amian eras Racy oe Cs 5 (a ee Se ees SESS tesa en opis aie ftir iin Pea eet roe ESAS Ge a ee ea Beiy gk ea nae eee ae See aeeee Her ling arent sie grater teas ae iat pun aEOTA2O EPMA og in the Superior Court of the State of Washi a = mi nk pray. 3 ins hel Ormsby, plalntlhy ver Uisen Ormapy, defendant Na ee Siarmaone a GENRE oie Sta of Washington to the said: Ursen Ormsby, defendant you ae hereby simmoned to appear within sixty Gi) daysatter the date of wpe’ main Hton'ot this Summons, to-wits, Wisi ee ‘days after the int day” of age may () Uclend the aboveentiticdaction imchastjyetnt ile eur and anomer the complaint ofc Plaintity and verve a copy of sourtenmme ey the the ‘undersigned attorney for shat aeO. fice below stated’ and in cade ut yea treo to do udement wi bo tendendt att You, ‘accorting to: the demands the sat Bialng"which ‘hav been Aled with the ese aid court aimolve the fonds of emenned tetion isto iswolve the bonds of matrimony cei Seen, pil an alendant ast te Blatt the custnly ana contri othe mse peas sais MiLo-A. Roor, Piaintlita Attorney. P.O.nddress 315 Now York bullding Seale, Ring secon wae SUMMONS. Notice to Creditors. Notice for Publication. Summons