Seattle Republican

VOL. VII NO. 17 CHANGE OF HEART Experienced by Right Reverened H. M. Turner. THE BRYAN SALVATION To Be Administered to Northern Colored Voters. BY THE VENERABLE BISHOP As a 'Panacea for Their Aches and Paine Superinduced by Democratic Posters Bishop Henry McNeil Turner, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, has decided to support Bryan in the present presidential contest. Bishop Turner hails from Atlanta Georgia, where he and the other colored voters of that state have been practically disfranchised for the past twenty years or more by the Democratic party, hence he has good and sufficient reasons for wanting to see a Democrat elected president of the United States. The good bishop assigns as a reason for his supporting the Bryan Democratic ticket is that the McKinley administration has not been outspoken enough on the lynching question, and that he is opposed to the holding of the Philippine islands. Bishop Turner admits that all that has ever been done for the Negro in this country in the way of giving him the partial rights of an American citizen has been done by the Republican party, but because he is not in full sympathy with the Republican party on the Philippine question he is going to support the Democratic party, which, as a party and as individuals, has done everything in its power to prevent the Negro from attaining the rights of citizenship on American soil. In proof of this there is a pear state in the Union where the Democrats are in power, but that the Negro voters are either practically or legally disfranchised, while on the other hand, there is not a state in the Union where the Republicans are in power but that the Negro has practically all of the rights of any other American citizen. To illustrate this point more fully, Bishop Turner is a Southern, and is living in the South, where the great majority of the Negro voters and citizens are to be found. Many of the Southern states having more colored folk in them than whites, and yet he proposes to leave those states, where so many Negro voters are located, and come North and West to do Democratic proselytizing among the Negroes in those states where the Negro vote will not average one percent of the entire vote. Does it not seem but natural that the bishop would use a bit of consistency and begin his work at home? Why leave for a foreign land to look for the same thing that is found in profusion right at your very door? No, the very men and the very party that Bishop Turner is coming North and West to aid in electing a president, by the free use of the shotgun and bogus ballots have so completely disfranchised the six million Negroes in the South that the bishop need not worry himself about their vote, for they will not vote at all. Not content with this, the good bishop wants to come North and West and help the Democrats complete their work of disfranchisement, that the Negroes in those states will be in a similar condition of those in the South. And the good bishop by this still declares that he is working for the material good of "my people"? Perhaps he is, but the Negroes in the North and West think he has a darn poor way of showing it. But a few years ago Bishop Turner was African-immigration mated. There was no clivix for the American Negro but to emigrate to Africa, as he saw it. He did succeed in inducing some of them to leave their happy homes and go to his new dorado, but the most of them have returned, and were it not for the respect they have for the laws of this country Bishop Turner's hide would not hold shucks, so displeased are they at him for so deceiving them. The general supposition is that the good bishop was in some way mixed up with a transportation company, and that he was getting a handsome "rake off" from the scheme. He took good pains to never announce his intention of making his home in Africa, though he had charge of the work of his church in that far away land. Owing to the good bishop's eleventh hour conversion to a party that has done nothing but disfranchise, lynch, murder, burn at the stake and enslave the race to which he unfortunately belongs, it impresses the average reader with the idea that the bishop has run up against another good and sufficient financial reason for doing a thing The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN which means ruin to the colored folk throughout this country. It looks as though the good bishop reasons thusly with the Democrats: "You have succeeded in eliminating the colored vote in the South, and you Southerners having no influence in the North, I will go thither, and by false representations succeed in getting the colored folk in the North and West to vote for their own elimination in those states, and thus settle for all time to come the Negro as a voter. Just furnish me with the necessary "wherewith" and trust to me, and, I assure you, I'll quite succeed. I am the senior bishop of the great African Methodist Episcopal church, and I will use my religious cloak to make the undertaking the more certain." Perhaps the reader remembers that it was but a few months ago when the good Bishop Turner denounced the wholesale murder of a number of colored persons in a small town near Atlanta in such vigorous terms that he was forced to not hold one of his annual conferences in that neighborhood, which had already been set, because the Democratic citizens of that locality threatened to lynch him for speaking as he did. It has been but a few months ago when Bishop Turner fell paralyzed at a railroad station in Georgia, and he was refused admission to the sleeping car to Atlanta on account of his color, and was compelled to ride some 300 miles to his home in a "jim crow" car, though he was sick nigh unto death. His Democratic friends are responsible for that also. It has been but a few months ago that the good bishop witnessed the burning of a colored man at the stake in a neighboring Georgia town for a crime that the woman afterward admitted was never committed nor attempted, her husband and the Negro disputed over a debt. All of these outrages were committed by the Democrats and the very men who will be the most instrumental in the election of Bryan if he is ever elected at all, but Bishop Turner counts them for naught. Doubtless the good bishop, who is so anxious to see Bryan elected president and the Bourbon bulldozing Democratic party installed into power in the nation, has forgotten that it was but yesterday, comparatively speaking, that the Democrats disfranchised nearly a hundred thousand colored voters in North Carolina, and yet did not disfranchise a single white voter. Regardless of the fact that the colored folk should have voted on the question, as they were not at the time disfranchised, Bishop Turner doubtless has overlooked the fact that the redshirts, with the liberal use of the shotgun, midnight raids and the lynchers' limb in colored communities so intimidated them that they did not dare to go to the polls, and thus completely driven from the polls, they were compelled to stand about in the bushes in hiding and see every vestige of rights as citizens in their native state swept away from them by the Democrats, those "awfully good men" Bishop Turner wants to put into power. When ever Bishop Turner and his family want to act as American citizens they take good pains to enter a jim crow car and come North, and then denounce the Republican party, which will not stand for jim crow parish, political disfranchisement of any race, class or kind of voters for not kissing his "big toe." The colored folk of Atlanta, Ga., know a thing or two about the good bishop's devotion to the cause of the Negro themselves, if they were only permitted to express an opinion. But a few months ago the city council of Atlanta passed an ordinance separating the white and colored passengers traveling on the street cars of that city. It was a public outrage, and the colored folk rose in their might and declared that if they had to be discriminated against on the street cars they would not ride on them at all, and so instituted a genuine boycott on the cars. What did Bishop Turner do in this case? He pronounced it the height of folly and to show the colored folk that he had no sympathy in the move, proceeded to ride about the city in the ijm crow car end of the street cars. For this it is said he was given a free pass. He was bitterly denounced by the leading colored folk of Atlanta, and even by a number of white citizens, who declared that he had sacrificed every spark of manhood that he had stood for in all previous years in that one instance. That is a fair sample of Bishop Turner's love for the race whose interest he pretends to zealously guard. What a spectacle to see Bishop Turner traveling about the North with a great tent and a brass band to attract great crowds of Negroes to induce them to vote for a party that has publicly declared that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution are humbugs, and that their nullification is one of the chief reasons they hope to get control of the national government. If the good bishop can only succeed in his undertaking he will no doubt be most tenderly cared for the balance of his life by the Democrats, for he will have served the Democratic party as it has never before been served by a Negro. During the dark days of slavery it was learned from those who had gone through the terrible ordal that the THAT SCHOOL BOOK STEAL [Name] P. J. Smith, canon sioner of the Third Com- in Lawrence County, brought up on a farm a tion all his life with t which were devoted to t Mr. Smith received a g tion in the schools of his Washington in 1875 a farm in the Squak Valley THA P. J. Smith, candidate for County Commissioner of the Third Commissioner District, was born in Lawrence County, Illinois, in 1848. He was brought up on a farm and has followed this occupation all his life with the exception of four years, which were devoted to the lumber milling business. Mr. Smith received a good common school education in the schools of his native state. He came to Washington in 1875 and has since resided on his farm in the Squak Valley, near Issaquah. THAT TEXT BOOK OUTRAGE J. B. H. While the southwest been broken by the last tion, yet the southwest places on the state tick ceeding was Hon. W. B. County's leading attorney likeness of Washington Hon. W. B. Stratton. While the southwest combination may have been broken by the last Republican State Convention, yet the southwest succeeded in getting three places on the state ticket, chief among those succeeding was Hon. W. B. Stratton, one of Pacifics County's leading attorneys. The above cut is a true likeness of Washington's next Attorney General, Hon. W. B. Stratton. BOTH LOOK BAD IN PRINT most dangerous enemy the Negro had was that Negro who was always catering to the master, and using the vulgar expression of those times: "Always watch the white folk's nigger." The following call, which has been issued by the leading colored citizens of North Carolina will show the state of mind those Negroes are in. They do not live but a few hundred miles from B shop Turner, but they hold very different views from him. The Star of Zion says: Since the adoption of the constitutional amendment in North Carolina, which disfranchises the illiterate black voter but not the illiterate white voter, there is much unrest among the colored people, and many of them are leaving daily for the North and West. Should the United States supreme court uphold the constitutionality of that amendment, thousands of the best Negroes will emigrate to those states where they can undisturbed enjoy their citizen rights and where jim crow cars are unknown. On the fifth page of this paper the reader will notice a call for a conference of Negroes to meet in Raleigh, N. C., September 26-27, to carefully and conservatively consider all matters pertaining to the welfare of the Negro race. There should be a full meeting of the representatives of our race from every county in the state. Let every --- SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900 candidate for County Commis- sional Commissioner District, was born benty, Illinois, in 1848. He was born and has followed this occupa- tion with the exception of four years, and to the lumber milling business, and a good common school educa- tion of his native state. He came to 175 and has since resided on his Valley, near Issaquah. W. B. STRATTON southwest combination may have the last Republican State Conven- west succeeded in getting three ticket, chief among those suc- W. B. Stratton, one of Pacifics attorneys. The above cut is a true ington's next Attorney General, ton. BOTH LOOK Negro Negro organization in the state send always delegates. With all their political faults, McKinleyism and Hannahism, we believe, are much better for the Negra race than Bryanism and Tillmanism. —From the Star of Zion, organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church. Bishop Turner certainly will not carry a dozen Negro voters into the Democratic party. A preacher had as well enter hell and become one of the devil's league as to enter the Democratic party that is responsible for the outrages perpetrated upon the Negroes of this country. No bishop, we cannot go with you—Atlanta, Georgia, Age. THE ISSUES PLAINLY STATED. The Republican party stands for the following principles: 1. A fair vote and an honest count. No disfranchisement on account of race, color or previous condition. Down with the red shirt shotgun policy. 2. A sound currency, every dollar of which "can stand up in the full triumph of faith and say, "I know that my redeemer liveth." 3. A protective tariff which shall protect our home market from unfair competition and yet enable us to lead the world in our export trade. [Name not visible] C. A. KO If the Republican party nominated a more popular m whose portrait is seen above know anything about it. Si in Seattle he has made friend was shown in the last Count be shown at the polls next M Koepfli will be elected Clera County, for which he was s Republican Convention by a OOK OUTRA C. A. KOEPFLI If the Republican party of King County even nominated a more popular man than C. A. Koepfli, whose portrait is seen above, then no one seems to know anything about it. Since Mr. Koepfli has been in Seattle he has made friends by the thousands, as was shown in the last County Convention, and will be shown at the polls next Novemcer, when C. A. Koepfli will be elected Clerk to the Court of King County, for which he was selected by the County Republican Convention by a very large majority. [Name not visible] PROF. R. B. BRYAN Prof. R. B. Bryan is no new ha he now seeks to do for the State of Chehalis County must feel exceeding fact that she has so able a man f State Superintendent of Public Ed be overwhelmingly elected over the lishing Co. combination at the polls BAD IN PRINT Prof. R. B. Bryan is no new hand at the work he now seeks to do for the State of Washington, and Chehalis County must feel exceedingly proud of the fact that she has so able a man for the position of State Superintendent of Public Education, who will be overwhelmingly elected over the Westland Publishing Co. combination at the polls in November 4. Hold on to the Spanish islands which came into our possession. Protecting the national honor and interest at home and abroad, recognizing always that "our priceless principles follow the flag." 5. No quarter to Democratic flapdooole.-T. Thomas Fortune, in New York Age. The sultan possesses no crown, coronation being unknown in Turkey. It is a mistake. Mrs. Cayton and her little daughter Willey were not seriously hurt in South Seattle some few days ago, as was currently reported, though she did fall and sprain her ankles. Norris Bennett has taken Benny Moore's place as messenger at the Republican headquarters. Rev. Prince was doing business at the Rainier-Grand hotel one day this week, and reported a most flourishing Afro-American political club at Newcastle which was waiting for a name. An Afro-American league was organized a few evenings ago at the A. M. E. church, on Fourteenth avenue and G. S. Bailey was elected president and D. W. Griffin was elected --- of King County ever man than C. A. Koepfli, then no one seems to face Mr. Koepfli has been dled by the thousands, as by Convention, and will Novemcer, when C. A. at to the Court of King selected by the County very large majority. AGE new hand at the work state of Washington, and exceedingly proud of the man for the position of Public Education, who will over the Westland Pub- e polls in November. INT secretary, and the Bee was made the official organ, which could not have and the manager of the Bee held the principal offices of the organization, been otherwise, since both the editor The Republican is always pleased to print all news of a local nature without cost. Say you saw the advertisement in The Republican when you go into the store that is carrying an ad with us. Mrs. D. A. Johnson has returned from Spokane and brought her little daughter Bessie with her. The entertainment given at the A. M. E. church last Wednesday evening was largely attended, and those taking part acquitted themselves most excellently. It was given for the benefit of the church choir, and was quite a financial success. Among those from abroad who attended and took part in the performance was Mrs. W. T. Rudd, of Tacoma. She is well known for her excellent recitations, and she seems to have done better on that occasion than usual. Mrs. W. T. Rudd, of Tacoma, visited with friends in this city this week. Watches, diamonds and jewelry at lowest rates. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. --- --- POINTED PARAGRAPHS About Things of Interest Here and There. YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL In Leading Civilization in Science and In Art. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Is Spoken by more Persons in Germany— Comes Next With French the Third on the List. A Chinese drink is made of lambs' flesh, bruised with rice and fermented. Dried curds and goats' cheese, kept in wood ashes for a year, is a favorite dish in Burgundy. An apple orchard in Glenwood, Ia., occupies 800 acres and contains 133,000 bearing trees. Africa has very nearly 700 different languages, and this fact presents great difficulties to missionary effort. Meat has been preserved in a frozen state for thirty years and found perfectly edible at the end of that time. The strongest fortress in European Russia is Cronstadt. It is the Russian naval station of the Baltic sea. The canton of Graunbunden, Switzerland, has passed a law prohibiting the operation of automobiles within the limits of the canton. The Newfoundland sealing season has been the best for the past twenty-five years, 375,000 seals having been captured. If a man in China doesn't pay his debts at the usual time, the new year, his creditors carry away the door of his shop, thus permitting all the demons and evil spirits to enter. Germany is about to float an 80,000,000 mark loan in the United States. There will be no difficulty in doing it on the present high tide of prosperity. Before the outbreak of the war with Spain freight vessels were lying idle in many a seaport at home and abroad. Demands incident to hostilities in South Africa and the far East that now not one is idle. The average distance traveled by English engine drivers is from 30,000 to 50,000 miles a year. There are about 20,000 drivers in the United Kingdom. The largest pine deal ever made in Chippewa Falls, Wis., was closed in the office of the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company, when the company purchased the entire amount of pine on the Manitowit, belonging to the Mississippi River Logging company. The amount of pine is 250,000,000 feet. More than a hundred million dollars' worth of india rubber has been imported into the United States during the past four years, and more than sixty million dollars' worth in the last two years. A decade ago the annual importations of india rubber amounted to about $15,000,000; now they exceed $30,000,000, and are steadily increasing. The Prussian department of railways has added to its rolling stock a number of hospital cars, which can be hired in advance for any journey by rail. The cars are fitted with spring bedstretches, invalids' chairs and all necessary sanitary equipment. Harriet William Brand, who later died in Brooklyn in her ninety-second year, saw generations of her family extending from her great-great-grandfather to her great-great-grandson. Unique properties are possessed by the River Tinto, in Spain. It petrifies the sand of its bed, and if a stone falls into the stream and alights upon another, in a few months they unite and become one stone. Fish cannot live in its waters. The worst famines of modern times were the famine in Ireland in 1846-47, in which 1,000,000 perished; the Indian famine of 1866, which claimed 1,450,000 victims; the Indian famine of 1877, in which 500,000 people perished, and the famine in China, in 1878, in which 9,500,000 died. It is a curious coincidence that while the old Confederate cruiser Alabama was for a long time known as "No. 290," the new battleship Alabama was numbered "290" at the builder's yards before her name was decided upon and without any thought of the original. PRICE FIVE CENTS The English language heads the list with the enormous vocabulary of 260,000 words, while the Spanish has only 20,000, the German 80,000, Italian 75,000, French 30,000, Turkish 22,500. Shakespeare's vocabulary is put at 13,000, Milton's at 8,000, and the Bible at rather less. A crow hatchery, the only one in the world, has been established at Brookville, Pa. The crow's eggs are hatched in an incubator, and when the birds are eight weeks old they are guillotined. The heads sell for twenty-five cents each, and are used as adornments for bonnets. A crusade against prairie dogs is to be made in Northwestern Kansas. Strychnine and cyanide of potassium are mixed with wheat and put around the hole of the prairie dog. When this is done a couple of times the prairie dog is no more. In the prairie dog neighborhood there are an average of 160 holes on every 160 acres of land, and 160 prairie dog families will play havoc with any kind of a crop. The indigo production in Java is said to be rapidly falling off and tobacco is being raised instead. An annual tax has been paid on 5,207 motor cycles in France during the present year. There are 13,000,000 acres of primaeval forests in Cuba, which is attracting lumber men in this country. The Richmond Locomotive Works of this country has received its third order for locomotives from Finland street railways. Another electric railway like unto the great Central electric railway system is proposed for London. It will have forty tunnels and fourteen local stations. To complete the complete the scheme as proposed it is said that it will require not less than $150,000,000. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZATIONS FOR WASH. INGTON. Adams—Chairman, W. K. Kennedy, ditzville; secretary, W. W. Zent, Rutzville; state committeeman, W. K. Kenney, Rutzville. Asolin—Chairman, J. W. King, Asolin; secretary, G. N. Ausman, Asolin; state committeeman, Jamesetmer, Asolin. Chelahier—Chairman, Duncan U. Les, Adrone; secretary, John Zung, Les. State committeeman, H. L. Sauer, Cosheim. Chairman, E. D. Scheele, Wheatcate; secretary, W. N. Gumls, Wheatcate; state committeeman, Charles Challam-Chairman, T. T. Aldwell, Port Angles; secretary, T. J. Barker, J. B. Anderson, J. B. Fort Williams. Churke-Chairman, A. J. Cook, Vancouver; state committee, E. M. Rands, Vancouver; state committee, E. M. Rands, Vancouver Columbia-Chairman, J. L. Mohundro, Dayton; secretary, Will H. Fouts, Dayton; state committee, J. L. Mohundro Cowitz-Chairman, W. P. Ely, Kelso; secretary, E. M. McKenna; state committee, J. L. Mohundro took Challam-Chairman, L. E. Kallog, Warwile; secretary, M. L. B Malloy, Waterline; state committee, M. B. Malloy Ferry-Chairman, Andrew F. Burleigh, tepubic; secretary, C. O. Barnes, Redhill; state committee, M. C. Morrison, Fort Williams Franklin-Chairman, Frederick Berndt, oacr; secretary, L. H. Koonz, Pasco, Bernardt; secretary, Frederick Berndt, oacr. - chair-Chairman, M. F. Gose, Pomeroy, secretary, - committee chairman, S. S. Russel, Pomeroy, 岛- Chairman, Chas. Terry, Coupe- ville, Chas. Terry, Coupe- ville; state committee chairman, Newell, Jefferson-Chairman, Dr. L. T. Seavey, Jefferson-Chairman, Dr. L. T. Seavey, ort Townsend; secretary, Harry T. Hayen, Port Townsend, Harry T. Hayen, Port Townsend, Kitsap—Chairman, R. W. Condon, Port Jamison; secretary, C. W. Clausen, Port Jamison; state committeeman, E. G. Umes, Port Gamble. Kittias—Chairman, Dr. J. C. McCauley; Kittias, Port Jamison; state committeeman, Austin Mires, Illinois. kicktait—Chairman, R. E. Stewart; kicktait, Port Jamison; secretary, R. D. McCulley; kicktait, state committeeman, G. H. saker, Goldendale. kicktait—Chairman, Joe A. Gabel, Chebula; secretary, C. W. Clausen; state committeeman, Henry Urquhart, Napoleon. kicktait—Chairman, M. E. Hay, Wilbur; secretary, L. Davis, Davenport; state committeeman, A. M. Anderson, Miles. Walla Walla-Chairman, Dr. Y. C. B. Schlumberger; Walla Walla; secretary; G. S. Bond, Walla Walla; committeeman, B. D. Crocker, Walla Walla Whatcom-Chairman, Gear E. Gage, New Whatcom; secretary, Chas I. Porth, New Whatcom; secretary, Geo. H. Bacon, New Whatcom. Whitman-Chairman, W. J. Davenport, Colafx; secretary, James A. Bryns, Colafx; committeeman, W. J. Davenport, Colafx. Yakima-Chairman, Dr. G. J. Hill, North Yakima; secretary, Geo. S. Hough, North Yakima; state committeeman, Edward W. ee a le cA The Seattle Republican] ro rsptene Pb nblners | ‘H.R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUNSCRIPTION RATES Sipe tetag ects Fested yon eppucaion ava lola ght a tora For Presipent: WILLIAM McKINLEY. For Vice-PResipEeNt: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. THE TICKET For Congress: FW. Cosma ............Pieree W.L JONES... sn» Yakima For Governor: SoM. BRINE... ees eeseeseeo King For Lieutenant-Governor: H.G. McBrupe..............Skagit For Seereuury‘of State: SH, NicHOLS .......... Snohomish For Auditor: J.D. ATKINSON... +--+. Chelan For Treasurer: ©.H. Maynanp............-.Lavis For Attorney-General: W. B.STRATTON .......-...-Pacifie For Land Comunissioner: STEPHEN A. CaLLverr...Whateom For Superintendent of Schools: BL B, BRYAN oe os.e01 ++ Chehalis For Juiges of Supreme Court: WALLACE Moon ......, Spokane RO. DUNBAR... =. Thurston For Presidential Electors: CHARLES SWEENEY........Spokane SM. Bown... 2-0. Okumogan Feast G. HASTINGS... Jaferson 8.6. CosGrov.. 20.) Garfield KING COUNTY TICKET For Sheriff AT. VAN DEVANTER ___ For Superior Judges "ARTHUR ©. GRIFFIN W.R. BELL BOYD J. TALLMAN "For Prosecuting Attorney ie W. H. WHITE ui For County Clerk — > ©.A. KOEPFLI ‘ For County Auditor _ GEORGE B. LAMPING '__ For County Treasurer J. W. MoCONNAUGHEY ~~ For County Assessor - W~.A: BAILEY _ For Superintendent of Schools _ _W.G. HARTRANYT "__ For County Saveyor _ CLARENCE E, Will TE E For County Coronrer Z DR. C. B. HOYE For County Wreckmaster DE. SAMUEL BURDELTE For County Commissioner, Secon¢ District L. ©. SMITH For County Commissioner, Third District P. J. SMITH For State Senator, Twenty-Fourth District DR. J. J. SMITH For Representative, Thirty-Kighth District JOHN RINES For Representative, Thirty-Highth District JOHN BARCLAY For Representative, Thirty-Ninth Distriet FRED W. COMSTOCK For Representative, Thirty-Ninth District DAVID BRUCE For Representative, Fortieth Dis- trict REUBEN W. JONES For Representative, Fortieth Dis- triet JOSEPH DAWES For Representative, Forty-First District Z.B. RAWSON For Representative, Forty-First ~ District W. H. LEWIS For Representative. Forty-Second District RB. B. ALBERTSON For Representative, Forty-Seeond District F.R. BURCH For Representative, Forty-Third District 0. A. TUCKER For Representative, Forty-Third District EDGAR ©. RAINE For Representative, Forty-Third District | WATSON ALLEN | For Justices of the Peace, Seattle | R. BR. GEORGE | - NR H.CANN | For Constable, Seattle | SAMUEL KAUFMAN beat the band. ‘That Westland Publishing Com- pany is Washington’s Credit Mobilier steal. If you will build a house in Seat- ile, there is no doubt about you rent ing it for a handsome price. If you see it in The Republican, you have never seen it hefore, just put that in your pipe and smoke it. Benefits for the Galveston suffer- ers continue to be drawing cards for cheap-john shows and excursions. - “Stampeding” in and about Daw- son City to some new-found cldo- rado still seems to be a favorite pas- time. If hace misrepresentations would win a politieal victory, the Daily Liar (Times) would elect every Dem- ‘ocratic nominee in the Northwest. Would Officer Ribbach ever have “killed that burglar had the officer not unexpectedly got “up against it?” is the question of the hour. | _ Tt begins to look as if the Roger ticket was top heavy with plug uglies, and they will defeat any man or party. | Shake well before taking is « splendid motto to apply to the Rog: ‘er-Turner ticket in this state. Rog |ers, Robertson and Ronald’s record: Despite all the mean things that “have heen said about Cape Nome as “a gold producing camp next year’ | report promises to startle the world from a gold producing standpoint. | Since 1890 Butte, Mont., has in- creased its population from 10,00 to 30,000 in round numbers, which gives it the lead in increase of popu lation over any other Western cit ; yet heard from. | Over half of the candidates nomi inated by the Democratie convention {on the Washington state Democrati ticket. are Southerners by birth | Washington is to be all the sam South, ‘Texas was hit by another cloud Durst, this: week, and eight person [lost their lives. “God works in mys jterious ways His wonders to per form,” and the Lone Star state seem: to be finding that out just now. The White River Journal shoo its boiler plates last week, and. as ; result it looked rather newspaper like. ‘The Journal has a good fiel ae ought to be able to diseard boil jer plates for alltime to come, | dation is so very scarce in th Northwest that a coal famine i threatened. Miners can easily eart their $3 per day digging coal, bu they do not want it, as they can di better at something else. © When Prof. Meredith pulls dow $200 per month from the count ‘erib while he attends the state uni. versity there is no doubt but that i pays to go to school. No change in the Seattle censu from the first report sent in. ‘Tha’ aust cause Senator Blundering Fos ter to have snakes. And thus is an other blunder added to his long list | public blunders, |__Blilinaire Lippy has struck an j other Klondike in Seattle realty, a: | all of his investments are paying one and he will realize a hundred per cent. on the dollar of each invest ment. A religions census of the Queen City is contemplated being taken in the near future. Much care should | he exercised lest Considine, Cort and |Claney claim that the list’ was pad det So dheit Imineee aauinet | The inen in’Séatile who fought the renomination of Tom Hume worked like Trojans after he had ‘been nominated for his election. Ts ‘Tom Humes reciprocating in the rent campaign? If not, why not? When Senator Turner returns from the East the Demoeratie com: mittee gives it out that he will bring upwards of $50,000, and then inde: pendent papers like the Seattle Star are expected to take up the eros and follow Turner to the end. It’s remarkable how many men there are in this country that have }to be bought before they actually know for what party they will cast their votes. All the $2 voters do not seem to be found in the South afte all. | ‘The last blast in the longest rail road tunnel in the United States, if not the world, has been made in the Cascade tunnel of the Great North- em, and by January ist trains will be running through instead of over the mountain, Miss Helen Gould has been show- ing some of her good American prin- ciples by sending 50,000 army ra- tions to the Galveston sufferers. Miss Helen seems to be the only ray If God Almighty has any sym- pathy with a political ticket, party or anything else in whieh the editor of the Seattle Daily Liar (Times) is connected, then He is a very differ- ent being than most people have put Him down as being. “Let's not only ride on passes, but let's even charge the state for even riding on the passes, my dears; and, inasmuch as this will be the last time | we will ever get such an opportunity let’s get everything in sight,” but Neal Cheetham had a word to say,| and thereby hangs a tale. | Social Democracy is promised an unexpected boom owing to the disin- tegration of Populism in this state. Many of the Popalist politicians not being able to stomach John R. Rog- ers and Bourbon Democracy support W. C. B. Randolph for gov- emor rather than go to Frink, as they should do. We venture the assertion without fear of suecessful contradiction that there is not a “colored country school teacher” in all the Southland that could not have compiled a more creditable geography than the one the Washington school children are now compelled to use, forced upon them by the Rogers-Browne-Mere- dith text hook fungus, Gomez is charged with being a po- litical disturber in Cuban politics for no other reason than because he is supported by the colored voters of that island." Mark our words, before three years more the shotgun pélicy and the disfranchiser will be work- ing in full force and effect in. Cuba, in order to prevent “nigger domin- ancy,” and that, too, in an’ island where the Negro’ predominates, “Rogers, Robertson, Ronald and Records for political success in this state,” shouts the Seattle Daily Liar. Yess but who ever heard of rotten- ness, rebellion, riots and the record the above three candidates hear ever winning in a political eampaign, where the shotguns did not play a conspicuous part as in South and North Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, where Democracy such as Robertson and Ronald represent, reigns supreme? Robertson and Ronald want to go to congress to help their Southern relatives make an effort to repeal the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments, and yet there are colored men in the state who promise to vote for such would-be congressmen. _ Politi cally speaking, the devil himself would not be a worse being to vote for than either of these men, To elect that brace of Demoerat= from this state would be an insult to Lin- coln, Grant and freedom. No other paper edited and oper- ated by a Negro is now published in the state of Washington but The Se- attle Republican. It has lived for seven years without losing an issue, and it believes it ean live another seven. Persons who have subscribed for The Seattle Republican have gotten their money's worth, irre- spective of the nationality of the person so subscribing. It has been consistent, honest and fair, opposing those it opposed and supporting those it supported, and herein lies the secret of its success, Now, give Us your commercial support. ‘Tacoma’s gas company has begun to advertise the Welsbach lamp, and they impress their customers with the idea that it is a new invention. ‘That is just how far behind the times the City of Destiny always is in every respect. Perhaps they will some time in the near future discover that Tacoma is situated near the base of Mount Rainier and on Pu- get sound. China is still attracting wide- -spread comment throughout Chris- tendom, although Peking has fallen rece ago. The allied powers seem determined to monkey about China [ until a general European war will be the result. ‘There is no doubt. but that the most of the nations now chastising the Chinese government for the murder and massacre of the missionaries have an eye single’ to a large slice of Chinese territory as a reward for those murders, and, if they do not get it, something is going to happen, Washington state haa one favored son two years ago that must now be contemplating going East to visit with his folks,"and it was none other than Hon. G. L. La Follet, of Whit- ‘man county, a member of ‘the last state legislature, and all because his brother, Hon. Robert M. Le Follet, has been nominated tor the gover- norship of Wisconsin hy the Repub- ficans and stands a wiost excellent show of being elected. In fact his nomination is practically equal to an election. However, “Our George” has already tired of the Evergreen state and has gone to California with a view of taking up his permanent residence there. ‘Soon the winter rains will have set you will be derelict in your duty. Lynching Negroes goes steadily on down in Georgia and other Southern states, despite the fact that Bishop ‘Turner, who but afew years ago barely escaped himself being lynched ecanse he dared to denounce lynch- ing, has publicly announced that he would support William Jennings Bryan, the presidential candidate, who will get the unanimous support of every Southern state, as well as the unanimous support of every Southern red-handed iyncher in. the United States, let alone the South, Like all other American citizens William Jennings Bryan, the Demo. jcratie presidential noininee, has. en- |ioyed as well as been. financially benefited by the MeKinley prosper: ity car, as may be seen from the as sessment rolls since 1893. ‘The year | President Cleveland was defeated fo jre-election Mr. Bryan, according. tc ie couiy wees comet a jworth just $270. but singe tha | time he has steadily inereased in th {wealth of the world until the yea | MeKinley asks for re-election he i | orth twenty times that much, Bui J we quote from the assessor's report jto show how this calamity howler that was s0 sure no good eould com |out of the election of MeKinley ba really been benefited hy the change [trom 4 Demoeratic to a Republica Sere eee Assessed Valuation, 1808 ws ans coeeg - Gi oak ea BENE aos sh Pe ero SAD 1896 (last year of Democracy) 270) SHOW OSS) cece Ney Be IGOR onc Se SURO G80 cere ott. SB BRO GOOQ Sas cec es lca va cece aD The Seattle Bee, heretofore owned and operated exclusively by D. W. Griffin, and which has been such an. uncertain political quantity, is now a full-fledged Democratic paper. In! its last issue the name of G. S. Bailey appeared as business manager, Inuit Mr. Griffin still retains the control- ing interest in the paper. Sines the Bee has been in existence it hasbeen for and against every prominent Republican in the county, and it has drunk freely at the wells of the two leading political parties of this eounty. Two years ago Mr, Griffin called his paper the Western Sun, and then it was a fusion organ. He, however, before the campaign was over, made a deal with Van De Vanter, Wooding and Dr. Smith to deliver the Franklin vote, which got him considerably muddled up in the fusion ranks. Soon he switehed to the Republicans and since that time he has swung from first one faction of the party to the other. His present partner, G. 3. Bailey, is well known in this com- munity, and a great many of the prominent Republicans with whom he has previously done politieal work suspect the cause of his great change of heart on this occasion. ‘The treasury bureau of statistics furnishes some facts about the coal exports of the United States whieh are of peculiar interest at the present time. ‘The exports last year reached a value of $10,000,000; this year they are likely to reach a value of $20,000,000. “The exports for last ‘uly were 50 per cent. in excess of those for the same month in 1899. In the seven months ending with July, 1898, the exports of coal from the United States were2,375,451 tons; the same months of 1899 they were 3,006,082 tons, and in the eor- responding months of 1900 the ex portation of coal from the United States has quadrupled, but the prin- cipal growth has heen in the years 1898, 1899 and 1900. Countries on the American conti- nent are our best customers, so far. To British North America the ex- ports in the seven months of 1898 were 1,788,398 tons, and in the seven months of 1900 3,253,803 tons. To Mexico the exports in the seven months of 1898 were 243,038 tons, and in the ‘orresponding | months of 1900 415,834 tons. To Cuba the exports have more than’ doubled, being in the seven months of 1898 114,655 tons, and in the seven months of 1900 241,712 tons, while to Porto Rico the exports in- creased from 2,621 tons in the seven months of 1898 to 15,313 tons in the seven months of 1900. To the Ha- waiian islands the exports of the seven months of 1899 were 10,381 tons, and in the corresponding months of 1900 21,001 tons, thus more than doubling in a single year. To the Philippine islands the ex-| ports i nthe seven months of 1898 were 4,810 tons, and in the seven months of 1900 41,068 tons, o eight times a8 much in 1900 as in 1898, The exports of coal to Europe, which in the seven months of 1898 amounted to only 4,810 tons, were in the corresponding months of 1900 | 278.572 tons. Of this 187 tons went othe United Kingdom, 1.028 tons| fo Germany, 77,407 tons to France, | ind 196,950 tons to other European countries. Unless all signs fail, the | exports to Europe this year will ex-| reed the most sanguine ‘pectatons| #f American operators, So tremendous lias been the! rowth of our export coal trade of | ate that the subject is now attract. | ng the attention not only of statis-) icians, but of the business interests | the country. It is because of the | normous gains made that leading itizens are doing their utmost at | resent to arbitrate between the op-| rators and the miners. The danger | f an interruption in the traffie due | >a great strike is too imminent and) po great to be overlooked. It would i ean the discouragement of an in- | ustry which within a short time!’ must inevitably open up thousands | f square miles of coal lands/} aroughout the West that are now ing idle and add immensely to the age-paying and wage-earning. ca- WV: Dr. GA. GAY : DENTIST goz2 SECOND AVENUE ; Coe, Marion : 2 «SEATTLE, WASH. $ ee ng. S Dey THE Seattle Republican’s 712 THIRD AVENUE CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM BATHS: Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH, R. W. BUTLER Foret Ratralag go ae freee. Telephone Whitesex = ““" 7ame* ee wien. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT THE BEST PEOPLE DIAMOND ICE Tel Pike 159 GEM MARKET AMI Kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS ‘Telephone Green 78 i PIKE St, SEATTLE, Whose Friend Are You ? IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVER- Pe TISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH — The Seattle Republican Tel. Main 305. 712 THIRD AVENUE Oh! Be Happy! IF | ~ YOU LOVE YOUR - WIFE | BUY HER | A | | GAS | RANGE | SeattleGas8Electricco. NEW ENGLAND MARBLE| fect oe oe re eect eee ke ote he ese oe fe fe fe se stented te de: 4 ‘eo c a 4 be 3 Pe : a 3 a 1 ‘ ft 4 . . 1 : Ladies’ Wool Waists : ’ 4 Perhaps you want a stylish one, perhaps you may want one simply for |, :,| comfort and service. i . In either case we are prepared for you. All the new and acceptable styles |’ | are here, and the prices on the cheapest ones as well as the best ones are, as |? | usual, down to the lowest notch. 3 * 3 | svete an nora ata, se mt ated ga BG) | ‘ voval bie nee oi é : : All-Wool Flannel Waist, ith attched straps om back, fancy button, colors; ota $1.95 : All mea eee wee Waists, new style cuffs; aie a reste ond $2.75 : | AU Wool French Flannel Waist, strapped back, fancy alestitched front; color, red, $3.25 : | M-Wapl Prem Flaanel Wait, with ilk cmbrotdered fou cordedironnincant BB BE | se] Frene Pinpel Wale, with pike dots, strapped tack, in cardinal, inventor aod OB |g Pree Mate beara rep nalce a, again aot wiih tack and Bas oy ‘ #] French Plane! ait with embroidered poi dots and eresont, corded tack and $5.50 ’ * ‘ ; a ; 3 : 3 : 1219 to 1223 SECOND AVENUE f ‘ (COR. UNIVERSITY) ’ J SEATTLE WASH. ’ | WANT BETTER HAIR? | If s0, your kind of baie ane foead MME. BROWN’'S TH Second Ave entte, Wath Meydenbauer’s Bakery, |” 308 conumata staeEr. "BREAD, CAKES AND PASTERIES, Sead oot tr wea aa pa | especialy mtapted tortieamnaae ream _ Lewellyn & Ward eal Estate, Rents, Fire Insur- | ance, Loans, Management of Property a Specialty } 116-118 Marion Street == Ficse nel fis | PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. | ‘Second and Pike, capitat= «F222 TET gioo.000 Le Re ee ssn ca Seeinterak atiowsd ox stings teat Pet ‘THE PUCET SOUND NATIONAL: BANK oF SkaTTLE | Gat sowc yatta =< saggane seo Tents irt ES, Hee vo ) ee corremomseic iy Sins Bueeieal tee of the] Coal all Coal NEWGASTLE Iump Coal PACIFIC COAST 60. OFS OPS Ofe OpS OS Ohe Ops OFS Ops Of he ahs The ahs ahs ahs ahs ahs ahs the aha the ake ake aks ——— “POLITICAL POT-PIE i D. ©| POLITICA ‘To September 220 not a single political speech, according to the Elma Chronicle, had been made in Chehalis county, and not a single heated political ‘disenssion_ between individuals had been heard on the streets of Elna, which the Chroni- cle declares “to be a funny cam- paign.” Oh, that can all be fully accounted for. It lies in the fact that the men who were arguing poli- ties from a Bryan standpoint four years ago have on an average of 16 to 1 found good jobs at paying salaries under the MeKinley admin- istration, and they do not have time to discuss polities; and even if they should take time, they are perfectly willing to let well enough alone. ‘That spirit of contentment is to be found not only in Chehalis county, but in every other county in this state, yea, every other county in the United States, not even excepting the South. It is reported that owing to the ‘exceeding friendliness that the Re- publican party of this county has shown to certain “Smiths” that they intend to go to work to get the en- tire “Smith family” to vote the Re- publican ticket, and thereby give it the largest majority that any ticket in this county ever before received. There is no doubt but that the “Smith family” can do that very ‘thing if it will, and it seems that it has made up its mind to will it. So far as the Pie-maker is aware there will not be many of the Smiths. in King county that will vote against the Republican nominees. The King county ticket has three Smiths as nominees on it for one thing. or the other, and the Smiths highly ap- preciate that very fact.. It’s a fatal mistake for the Expo- nent, a spasmodie little weekly now being published in Tacoma, having failed to make it go in Seattle, to try to induce the colored folk of this state to vote the Democratic ticket. their most damnable as well as dead- ly enemy. Personally _ speaking, the gentleman editing that spasmod- ic sheet is a most excellent man, but his political teachings are very very bad. Every colored voter in the South who has not been actually Killed for trying to vote has been dis- franchised, so that he cannot_ vote, and this has been done by the Demo- cratic party. The only reason the same is not done in the North is be- ‘cause the Democrats are too few in numbers. Wherever — Demoeraey prevails, then you can rest. assured thet it is death for the black man to ‘make any pretense of being other than a slave or a menial. Whenever yoursee a colord man that will shut his eyes and close his ears to all those facts and advocate Negeoes smsport- ‘ing Democratic nominees, he is.do- ing so for the sake of money at the expense of his race. “Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” is the cardinal principle of American civil- ization, and yet the black men of this country ‘are denied that very thing in every state south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Are you going to vote for your deadly enemies? Taking their cue from the Liat (Times) of this city, a great many of the opposition papers of this state are howling Wilson-McGraw at the Republican ticket in answer to cold, hhard facts shot at them by the Re- publican campaign orators. It is said that an American citizen never learns of the fact that either he or his great grandfather or some othe member of his family was guilty of the most heinous crimes until he is nominated for office. It's a sad com. mentary on the “superior race,” if it be true, that those selected as it: standard-bearers on oppositior tickets are always meno! the most questionable charac ter. Without an excuse, save eussedness, pure and simple, Th Times has most —_ shamefully abused Senator Frink since he ha been nominated for office, and this has been taken up by the country ‘weeklies without knowing one thins as to the truthfulness of what they are talking about, but they think i a to print infamous lies for po litical effect. “I am of the opinion,” said Hon. J. W. Arrasmith, secretary of the state Republican central committee, that the Republican ticket this year will be just as strong in Eastern Washington as it was two years ago. In fact, Eastern Washington will give an increased Republican major- ity. I do not believe that the Re- publicans will lose any of the larger counties and will carry quite a few of the smaller ones, heretofore Dem- Pop strongholds. 1 understand Western Washington is in splendid condition, and that being true there is no doubt of an overwhelming Re- publican vietory next November.” sae Tt has been learned that quite a few officeseekers were at Enumclaw last Saturday to take in the local Harvest Home fair that was being held in that city, at which many of the farmers were present. ‘The can- didates took advantage of the large gathering and showed up there, hop: ing to make votes for themselves ‘The old grangers had, however, met for a good time, and did not want tc hear any partisan polities, and sc they decided to let each of ‘the ean- didates speak five minutes on any subject they liked, just so it was no! on politics. In other words, if you want to show yourself and try your hand at making votes on your shape, @ you can do so. Fortunately for the Republican county ticket, their best- looking candidates were in attend- ance and unfortunately for the Demoerats, their worst-looking can- didates were on hand, so it is eur- rently reported that the Republicans captivated the grangers and their fairer sex and that Enumelaw will not give a single Democratic candi- date a majority of votes at the next election. sae Whose friend are you? If ours, ‘you will send ‘The Seattle Republi- ‘can a part of your advertisement. It publishes legal notices very cheap, and if you do not believe it, call up Main 305 and hear for yourself. sae Gov. Rogers wanted the state to pay the expenses of his wife and daughter to visit about over the state, and that, too, despite the fact that he was elected on an economic platform. He and his friends are boasting of the fact that the Rogers administration saved the state many thousands of dollars. For the sake of argument, and for the sake of ar- gument alone, grant that it has. Now, the question is, did Gov. Rog- ers do that saving, or did Neal Cheetham do it? From the corre: spondence that has passed between the governor and the state treasurer, it would appear that Mr. Cheetham ‘s the man. If Gov. Rogers ever saved the state a single cent of money, he reclaimed it all for Pull- man ear service for himself and fam- ily to travel from one part of the state to the other or to pay for his private telegrams to his henchmen concerning his own nomination: eee F. C. Robertson's brother, of Lou- isiana, has spent his life defending the criminal element of Louisiana ‘or killing innocent Negroes because those Negroes made an effort to use the electve franchise. For that his fellow criminals elected him to a seat n congress. His brother F.C. de- termined to cast his lot in the far West, so he came to Washington, and has spent the last eighteen months of his time defending criminals of the worst type, the dynamiters of the Coeur d’Alenes, and for that his Democratic associates have honored him with a nomination for congress. It would thus seem that the more pernicious a Southern man’s associ- ates are the more he is honored by his fellow partisans. It should not be forgotten what a desperate race a certain. Democrat made in this city for the congressional nomination, the one that Ronald got, simply be- cause he had won bundreds and thousands of dollars at the poker table and wag able to pay big money to the Democratic central committee if he were nominated. Andrew F. Burleigh, one of Seat- tle’s erstwhile Republican leaders, opened the Republican campaign ai Spokane recently, and it is reported that the smooth oratorical tongue of Andrew had not forgotten its cun- ning, regardless of the fact that it has not been heard on the rostrum for some four years. No man in the Northwest can make a more elo- quent as well as logical speech than Mr. Burleigh, and the state central committee would do well to get Mr. Burleigh to come this iway once more for a season. Seattle is always ready to listen with open mouth to Andrew P. Burleigh’s political talks and he should not be overlooked. Perhaps no administration in the history of Washington, either as a territory or a state, is guilty of as many little public steals as the John R. Rogers’ administration. Every petty little bill that the governor and. his especial henchmen have made for their own private benefit ies bee ted tobe cuddled on to the state treasurer for payment and re- imbursement. ‘Talk about. your re- form, but this is reform with a ven: geance, and Gov. Rogers will find that out before he has finished ex: plaining his peculiar reforms in. the present campaign. “If Tam ever elected governor of this state I do not intend to use the veto power, but allow the odium em- ingting from the acts of any legisla- ture to rest upon them and the party they represent,” so said Mr. John R. Rogers at Ellensburg, when he was a eandidate for the nomination of governor. In spite of that asser tion, which Mr. Rogers cannot deny that he said in addressing the Free Silver Republican convention, he has used the veto power more than any other man that was ever gover nor of the territory or state of Wash- ington. He has vetoed right and left and has allowed no legislation te remain on the statute: books of this state put there by a two-third major ity of the legislature unless such leg islation met his personal approval No man either in this or any other state of this Union ever betrayed every promise and pledge he mad when @ candidate so fully and com pletely as has John R. Rogers, and Yet in the face of all that Georg ‘Turner managed, with the powerfu influence of filthy Iucre used on the convention floor, so charged j members of the convention, of cor rupting a sufficient number of dele gates to renominate the man, Wa there ever a more burning sham perpetrated on an intelligent peopl than the renomination of John R Rogers and School Superintenden ‘Browne? You don't know what ts the very best possibte deat to bo made on.a-plang amd Jou have visited” our: piamo ‘department. TES an" excelent “showing of "standard makes and beautiful fines at really ex Traordinary "prices, Credit is given ‘on terms to sald your convenience SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 SECOND AVE. It is very apparent, even at. this early date, that J.T. Ronald will be defeated by a much larger vote than was either Jones (Wheat Chart) or Lewis two years ago. And why not? Would it not be a burning shame for the Republicans to elect a man like Ronald to congress? It will be re- membered that the Republicans did | elect Ronald to office once on a time, and the Pie-maker seems to remem- ber that he did not make a very bril- liant record while he was in office unless it was a record of borrowing the public funds and chase about the country on that borrowed money, which same money caused one of his fellow officeholders to serve a term in the state penitentiary. ‘The con- censts of opinion concerning the loans made by that official is to the effect that there were others beside Krug that should have done terms in the utate prison. DON'T LIKE McKINLEY TIMES. No free soup. No free lodging. No excuse for resting. Employers bother my life ou running after me. Can't fool my wife now; she knows I can get work. I used tc run my legs off to get work. Now 1 run them off to get away from work. No Coxey army. I want Bryan Times, Free Silver, Free Soup, Free lodging and no work. “BRYAN MAN.” Four years ago my wife and little children were hungry for days and weeks at a time. I walked the streets of Seattle offering a pair of stout arms and willing hands, but from day to day I was turned away with the same answer, “Nothing to do.” I feel like calling the working- ‘man who thinks of voting for Bryan a fool. There are men in Seattle to- day who will vote for Bryan anda “change,” who during the last awful four years of famine—no milder word can or should be used—offered to work for their board. What did such a condition mean to the man who had a wife and little children depending on him for bread. It makes precious little difference to the laboring man who is president, if that president is with the party that inspires confidence and makes good times. One man said to me, “Times are good in Seattle because of the Alaska gold.” If this were true and other parts of the country were in a “Democratic condition,” thousands upon thousands of laborers and me- chanics and laborers of all classes would flock to Seattle from all over the country, and employers would not, as they are today, be advertising daily for labor of all kinds, ‘The man who casts his vote for a change ought to ask himself the question, What will a change do for me? “McKINLEY MAN” ‘The Seattle Bee, for reasons best known to the editor, but which are not set forth in its columns, is now supporting the Democratic ticket. Among other things found in the last issne of that paper we see that it accuses Boyd J. ‘Tallman, candidate for judge of the superior court, with repudiating a promise he is said to have made in reference to the ap- pointment of a colored man for bail- iff. ‘The Bee states that Mr. Tall- man promised “that he would do anything any other candidate would do,” as to the appointment of a col- ored man for bailiff, and that he now says he never made such a promise. The Bee does not, however, state that he has refused to appoint a Negro as bailiff tn his court, We do not know what promises, if any, Mr. Tallman has made in refer- ence to the appointment of bailiffs, but we do know that he will fullfil any and all promises that he has made, as he is an honorable and up- right man. But what do our people expect from the Democrats should ‘they be elected? Will either Judge Jacobs, Judge Benson or Judge Strudwick, if elected, appoint a Ne- ‘gro.asa bailiff? Judge Strndwick is a Southerner, having lived in North Carolina all his life hefore coming to Seattle. That state is the last one of Southern states to disfranchise the Negro by constitutional amendment. Can the colored people expect any- thing from him? Not one of the present judges, who are all fusionists, ever appointed a Negro to any office. Neither will they in the future. tee When the people of Franklin held their celebration last August did either of the Democratic candidates for judge contribute anything to- ward defraying the expenses of that celebration? Mr. ‘Tallman generous- ly contributed in a liberal manner, which is well known to D. W. Griffin, editor of the Bee, as he was with Mr. Mathew Brown, Mr. Fa Brown and Mr. Al Poenix when Judge Tallman paid his contribution. ‘ Successful Opening We have been receiving goods every day, in beautiful Paris Hats and elegant Suits, Jackets and Capes which are selling at our usual fair prices. 200 Fine Silk Waists—well th $7.50 oe isu is—well worth $7.5: $4,95 We invite an early inspection of this excelleat Bar- gain, 716 Second Aveaue | COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS 712 HEEID AVENUE Anchor Printing Company, tx s92 «@»Our work is the BEST ADVERTISE- MENT we have «@» We print THE REPUB- LICAN AND OTHERS «@» «Gv «Gy From a knowledge gained by an acquaintance with Boyd J. Taliman covering nine years we know the Negro has no better or truer friend in King county than he. wae Superintendent Meredith, who is closely identified with the’ present school text book outrage in this state, has been for the past four years su- perintendent of the publie schools of King county, drawing a salary of about 200 per month. Now, let’s sce if Prof. Meredith has earned his salary from King county by giving value received in the way of time and labor for the salary he and his assistant have drawn down from the county. Since he has been school superintendent he has completed full college course at the state uni- versity, and graduated therefrom last year. Instead of visiting the county Schools during the week he has spent the days of each week himself going to school. Instead of being in his office, as the law requires, when he was not visiting the schools in the county, he was attending the state university as a student, and during each day of the week the office was locked up, and persons journeying from distant parts of the county to see either the superintendent. or his deputy on school matters would have_| to journey back home without see- ing either, as Meredith was going to school and his assistant teaching school. Now, in all seriousness, do you think Prof. Meredith earned the ‘money that has been paid him by the county? Now, Mr. Meredith had an assistant superintendent and it was his duty to be in the office in the ab- sence of his superior, but he was not, and instead of being in the office, az the law requires him to be, he was holding a position as teacher in the High School of this city. Now, did this assistant refuse to draw his salary for not being in the office over| a few hours each week? Oh, no; not much! He not only drew his $75 per month for that little work, but he likewise drew a big salary as teacher in the High School. ‘That assistant was none other than M. M. Moss, the Democratic candidate for superintendent of schools in this county at the present time. Now, to your-mind, dear readers, what docs this all mean? Tt simply means that Moss is to be elected and will appoint Meredith his assistant, and in case Browne is re-elected state su- perintendent, Meredith is to reman on the state board of education and the two are to flourish with the West-and Publishing Co. and he and Moss to divide the emoluments of office between them. sae Get the voie on the adoption of the text books of this state and see if Prof. Meredith did not do some of the most peculiar voting that you ever saw a man do who did not have a financial reason for voting as he did. He has locked up his office since he has been school superin- tendent and has been “sawing wood” in his own private interest ever since, but has never failed to draw his sal- ary at the proper time. That's not all that Prof. Meredith has done which is detrimental to the publie school system ofthis county (Don't lose sight of the fact that the election of M. M. Moss, who has no qualifications whatever for holding such a position, is but re-electing Meredith to the superintendency of the public schools), because Seattle would not use a lot of text, books as rotten and as vile as anything could be, and yet be called school books, all of which are chock full of errors and blunders of the worst kind; in short, 4 complete murder of Mother Eng- lish, this man Meredith, who is now endeavoring to have his man Friday elected superintendent of the publie schools, has knocked the city of Seattle out of nearly $30,000 from the state school appropriation. Prof. Meredith is aware of the fact that those text books are rotten, why then ‘is he so anxious that the children of Seattle use them in spite of their in- correctness? Simply because it means something for him: it means something for Moss, and the two are inseparable. Again, why is Prof. Meredith so solicitous about Moss being elected? Is it because that Moss has had so much experience as @ school teacher and that he would make an exeellent school_superin- tendent? Not much, for Mr. Moss has never been principal of even a country school. Mr. Moss has never had any experience at school teach- ing at all except three years as a subordinate teacher, and Yery subor- dinate at that, in the High School of this city. Yes, there is a reason for all this, in the opinion of the Pie- maker, and it lies in the fact that Meredith has tickled Moss? back and now Moss is to tickle Meredith’s back, and the combine to push the text book steal of this state to com-| plete success by driving Seattle into’ using the nefarious books or deprive her of some $30,000 appropriations of the state funds. Perhaps the vot- ers of King county will support a man of the above stripe for superin- tendent of public schools, but the Pie-maker very seriously doubts it. Fine optical work done with neat- ness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. ‘The Republican’s office is just three doors north of Cherry and ‘Third—712 Third. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, PAID-UP CAPITAL cvcseese 10,00 JAMES D. HOGE, FR, Present UESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted alcdreaf teat Sold “oh at print ‘Sites"o¢ the’ world.” Specs tacihttos for solleccing in British Columbia polnt, WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. (EER 2 = Zz U \OSTFe/ N icity TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East NORTH COAST LIMITED New Observation Cars Short Line via Billings and Bur-_ St. Louis and all Southwestern Points, with Through Car Ser-| vice. eh New Groceries —0. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —0. KNOX What You Want —0, KNOX Come and See 0. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. —O, KNOX E. A. GARDNER LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building? 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 At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. ‘The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00, See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second Ave, - SEATTIR, WASH. Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners m4 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 DRESSY SHOES RUPT RE Does your truss hold vou? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store ALBERT HANSEN JRWEEER AND sILvaRsmitit «Dealer in. Duamonds, Watcher, Clocks, Jewelry, silver ware, Rich Cut Gace Be Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly ? “DOMESTIC” 1s the atest nih machine, Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 93.07 FIRST AVE. The | San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Has Double the Stock. The Greatest Variety and The Best Fruit of any house in the fruit line in Seattle. Come and See Us When in Need in Our Line. Afoney to Joan on watches, diamonds and all kinds of collateral at low rates: Sir Gecond avenue, between ester and ame JOHN H. McGRAW. | GRO. B. KITTINGER | ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING : } ay ‘ REAL ESTATE: a : ‘ | Fire and Marine Insurance ae } 2 ee ; ‘ | FOR SALE | } A modern 9-room house, with bath, lighted by gas and electricity; every convenience; splendid repair;. cellar » under whole house. House alone & } cost $5,000. Property stands owner } over $6,000. Beautifully located, be- | } tween two car lines, eight minutes } from Pioneer Square. Lawn, beauti— $ ful flowers and shrubs, cement walks, } sewered, very sightly, fine view. + Will sell for , ‘ | $4,000 oe ‘ ' One-Half Cash, Balance 6 Per Ct. . ‘ WE OFFICES ARE 27-28 RAILEY BUILDING AGENTS PHONE MAIN 337 I N FRED A. WING Ss FRANK M. GUION (Wing-Guion Agency) U R Maryland Casualty A Continental Girard Fire N Massachusetts Mutual Life E Standard Accident ) E Seattle & International Railway ‘Short Line to All Points :n BRITISH COLUMBIA ian Xa Joc Sunoni, tara, eee ea Sicha tad aaa aioh ca gi RSDAS LIES TITTY a ah ene SEE Ng: 8 oany exsnt Sontag,” tan Steecdoe Sich" SiSusime™ at west Train “0. 4, Ga Jeaves Sumas 5.20 a. m, ; Het sat sutras kone hace ema stl a Etc fs Sa Sealine tense pera ee tice oP ee we, m, rincx oops Fegen atabuhe! 1008, Wate See Eien as woes ‘S18 Seoud Avenue, Seattle, Waal. 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 ‘rent making caumectious, "OMe ive world averse: eal orett ay in the year at 810 p.m F.W. PARKER, os First avenue Benttio Wash, “A REAL ror. A $F 00.48 500, Sp Zia Savin nee onaeen 7 a LD ee INO BOTHER, MUCH FUN,’ A Nene tnd Per steed spon arora a eee ie Sache aaa ncaa Seer ee ee ee | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30) BEY YORE 1 WR muah aia : rua tor cron sornadbeate a” = me nance uf Mashingion Deotat ena "Kiplly remember our sdvertrs when yontoy. dike marks goal wend Graham & Moore Tee every nda Pom, 18 oe ee enn Wo Dm ereczaean Pissing’ a'specatty. S43 %Siaatia Se ‘Tolepbons Hack ios — BONNEY & STEWART UN DERTAKERS| THIRD AVE. an COLUMBLA St ‘Prgpaog bodtafor shipment « To September 22d not a single political speech, according to the Elma Chronicle, had been made in Chehalis county, and not a single heated political discussion between individuals had been heard on the streets of Elma, which the Chronicle declares "to be a funny campaign." Oh, that can all be fully accounted for. It lies in the fact that the men who were arguing politics from a Bryan standpoint four years ago have on an average of 16 to 1 found good jobs at paying salaries under the McKinley administration, and they do not have time to discuss politics; and even if they should take time, they are perfectly willing to let well enough alone. That spirit of contentment is to be found not only in Chehalis county, but in every other county in this state, yea, every other county in the United States, not even excepting the South. *** It is reported that owing to the exceeding friendliness that the Republican party of this county has shown to certain "Smiths" that they intend to go to work to get the entire "Smith family" to vote the Republican ticket, and thereby give it in the largest majority that any ticket in this county ever before received. There is no doubt but that the "Smith family" can do that very thing if it will, and it seems that it has made up its mind to will it. So far as the Pie-maker is aware there will not be many of the Smiths in King county that will vote against the Republican nominees. The King county ticket has three Smiths as nominees on it for one thing or the other, and the Smiths highly appreciate that very fact.. *** It's a fatal mistake for the Exponent, a spasmodic little weekly now being published in Tacoma, having failed to make it go in Seattle, to try to induce the colored folk of this state to vote the Democratic ticket, their most damnable as well as deadly enemy. Personally speaking, the gentleman editing that spasmodic sheet is a most excellent man, but his political teachings are very very bad. Every colored voter in the South who has not been actually killed for trying to vote has been disfranchised, so that he cannot vote, and this has been done by the Democratic party. The only reason the same is not done in the North is because the Democrats are too few in numbers. Wherever Democracy prevails, then you can rest assured that it is death for the black man to make any pretense of being other than a slave or a ménial. Whenever you see a colorid man that will shit his eyes and close his ears to all those facts and advocate Negroes supporting Democratic nominees, he is doing so for the sake of money at the expense of his race. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" is the cardinal principle of American civilization, and yet the black men of this country are denied that very thing in every state south of Mason and Dixon's line. Are you going to vote for your deadly enemies? *** Taking their cue from the Liar (Times) of this city, a great many of the opposition papers of this state are howling Wilson McGraw at the Republican ticket in answer to cold, hard facts shot at them by the Republican campaign orators. It is said that an American citizen never learns of the fact that either he or his great grandfather or some other member of his family was guilty of the most heinous crimes until he is nominated for office. It's a sad commentary on the "superior race," if it be true, that those selected as its standard-bearers on opposition tickets are always men of the most questionable character. Without an excuse, save cussedness, pure and simple. The Times has most shamefully abused Senator Frink since he has been nominated for office, and this has been taken up by the country weeks without knowing one thing as to the truthfulness of what they are talking about, but they think it proper to print infamous lies for political effect. *** "I am of the opinion," said Hon. J. W. Arrasmith, secretary of the state Republican central committee, that the Republican ticket this year will be just as strong in Eastern Washington as it was two years ago. In fact, Eastern Washington will give an increased Republican majority. I do not believe that the Republicans will lose any of the larger counties and will carry quite a few of the smaller ones, heretofore DemPop strongholds. I understand Western Washington is in splendid condition, and that being true there is no doubt of an overwhelming Republican victory next November." *** It has been learned that quite a few harvestseers were at Enumclaw last Saturday to take in the local Harvest Home fair that was being held in that city, at which many of the farmers were present. The candidates took advantage of the large gathering and showed up there, hoping to make votes for themselves. The old grangers had, however, met for a good time, and did not want to hear any partisan politics, and so they decided to let each of the candidates speak five minutes on any subject they liked, just so it was not on politics. In other words, if you want to show yourself and try your hand at making votes on your shape you can do so. Fortunately for the Republican county ticket, their best-looking candidates were in attendance and unfortunately for the Democrats, their worst-looking candidates were on hand, so it is currently reported that the Republicans captivated the grangers and their fairer sex and that Enumclaw will not give a single Democratic candidate a majority of votes at the next election. *** Whose friend are you? If ours you will send The Seattle Republican a part of your advertisement. It publishes legal notices very cheap and if you do not believe it, call up Main 305 and hear for yourself. *** Gov. Rogers wanted the state to pay the expenses of his wife and daughter to visit about over the state, and that, too, despite the fact that he was elected on an economic platform. He and his friends are boasting of the fact that the Rogers administration saved the state many thousands of dollars. For the sake of argument, and for the sake of argument alone, grant that it has. Now, the question is, did Gov. Rogers do that saving, or did Neal Cheetham do it? From the correspondence that has passed between the governor and the state treasurer, it would appear that Mr. Cheetham's the man. If Gov. Rogers ever saved the state a single cent of money, he reclaimed it all for Pullman car service for himself and family to travel from one part of the state to the other or to pay for his private telegrams to his henchmen concerning his own nomination. \* \* \* F. C. Robertson's brother, of Louisiana, has spent his life defending the criminal element of Louisiana or killing innocent Negroes because those Negroes made an effort to use the elective franchise. For that his fellow criminals elected him to a seat in congress. His brother F. C. determined to cast his lot in the far West, so he came to Washington, and has spent the last eighteen months of his time defending criminals of the worst type, the dynamiters of the Coeur d'Alenes, and for that his Democratic associates have honored him with a nomination for congress. It would thus seem that the more pernicious a Southern man's associates are the more he is honored by his fellow partisans. It should not be forgotten what a desperate race a certain Democrat made in this city for the congressional nomination, the one that Ronald got, simply because he had won hundreds and thousands of dollars at the poker table and was able to pay big money to the Democratic central committee if he were nominated. *** Andrew F. Burleigh, one of Seattle's erstwhile Republican leaders opened the Republican campaign at Spokane recently, and it is reported that the smooth oratorical tongue of Andrew had not forgotten its cunning, regardless of the fact that it has not been heard on the rostrum for some four years. No man in the Northwest can make a more eloquent as well as logical speech than Mr. Burleigh, and the state central committee would do well to get Mr. Burleigh to come this way once more for a season. Seattle is always ready to listen with open mouth to Andrew F. Burleigh's political talks and he should not be overlooked. *** Perhaps no administration in the history of Washington, either as a territory or a state, is guilty of as many little public steals as the John R. Rogers' administration. Every petty little bill that the governor and his especial henchmen have made for their own private benefit has been tried to be saddled on to the state treasurer for payment and reimbursement. Talk about your reform, but this is reform with a vengeance, and Gov. Rogers will find that out before he has finished explaining his peculiar reforms in the present campaign. *** "If I am ever elected governor of this state I do not intend to use the veto power, but allow the odium eminating from the acts of any legislature to rest upon them and the party they represent," so said Mr. John R. Rogers at Ellensburg, when he was a candidate for the nomination of governor. In spite of that assertion, which Mr. Rogers cannot deny that he said in addressing the Free Silver Republican convention, he has used the veto power more than any other man that was ever governor of the territory or state of Washington. He has vetoed and left and has allowed no legislation to remain on the statute-books of this state put there by a two-third majority of the legislature unless such legislation met his personal approval. No man either in this or any other state of this Union ever betrayed every promise and pledge he made when a candidate so fully and completely as has John R. Rogers, and yet in the face of all that George Turner managed, with the powerful influence of filthy lucre used on the convention floor, so charged by members of the convention, of corrupting a sufficient number of delegates to renominate the man. Was there ever a more burning shame perpetrated on an intelligent people than the renomination of John R. Rogers and School Superintendent Browne? You don't know what is the very best possible deal to be made on a piano until you have seen an excellent showing of standard equipment and know the extraordinary prices. Credit is given on the basis of the price. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 2FED AVE It is very apparent, even at this early date, that J. T. Ronald will be defeated by a much larger vote than was either Jones (Wheat Chart) or Lewis two years ago. And why not? Would it not be a burning shame for the Republicans to elect a man like Ronald to congress? It will be remembered that the Republicans did elect Ronald to office once on a time, and the Pie-maker seems to remember that he did not make a very brilliant record while he was in office unless it was a record of borrowing the public funds and chase about the country on that borrowed money, which same money caused one of his fellow officeholders to serve a term in the state penitentiary. The consensus of opinion concerning the loans made by that official is to the effect that there were others beside Krug that should have done terms in the state prison. DON'T LIKE McKINLEY TIMES No free soup. No free lodging. No excuse for resting. Employers bother my life out running after me. Can't fool my wife now; she knows I can get work. I used to run my legs off to get work. Now I run them off to get away from work. No Coxey army. I want Bryan Times, Free Silver, Free Soup, Free lodging and no work. "BRYAN MAN." I DO LIKE McKINLEY TIMES. Four years ago my wife and little children were hungry for days and weeks at a time. I walked the streets of Seattle offering a pair of stout arms and willing hands, but from day to day I was turned away with the same answer. "Nothing to do." I feel like calling the working-man who thinks of voting for Bryan a fool. There are men in Seattle today who will vote for Bryan and a “change,” who during the last awful four years of famine—no milder word can or should be used—offered to work for their board. What did such a condition mean to the man who had a wife and little children depending on him for bread. It makes precious little difference to the laboring man who is president, if that president is with the party that inspires confidence and makes good times. One man said to me, “Times are good in Seattle because of the Alaska gold.” If this were true and other parts of the country were in a “Democratic condition,” thousands upon thousands of laborers and mechanics and laborers of all classes would flock to Seattle from all over the country, and employers would not, as they are today, be advertising daily for labor of all kinds. The man who casts his vote for a change ought to ask himself the question. What will a change do for me? The Seattle Bee, for reasons best known to the editor, but which are not set forth in its columns, is now supporting the Democratic ticket. *** Among other things found in the last issue of that paper we see that it accuses Boyd J. Tallman, candidate for judge of the superior court, with repudiating a promise he is said to have made in reference to the appointment of a colored man for bailiff. The Bee states that Mr. Tallman promised "that he would do anything any other candidate would do," as to the appointment of a colored man for bailiff, and that he now says he never made such a promise. The Bee does not, however, state that he has refused to appoint a Negro as bailiff in his court. ** ** We do not know what promises, if any, Mr. Tallman has made in reference to the appointment of bailiffs, but we do know that he will fulfill any and all promises that he has made, as he is an honorable and upright man. But what do our people expect from the Democrats should they be elected? Will either Judge Jacobs, Judge Benson or Judge Strudwick, if elected, appoint a Negro as a bailiff? Judge Strudwick is a Southern, having lived in North Carolina all his life before coming to Seattle. That state is the last one of Southern states to disfranchise the Negro by constitutional amendment. Can the colored people expect anything from him? Not one of the present judges, who are all fusionists, ever appointed a Negro to any office. Neither will they in the future. * * * When the people of Franklin held their celebration last August did either of the Democratic candidates for judge contribute anything toward defraying the expenses of that celebration? Mr. Tallman generously contributed in a liberal manner, which is well known to D. W. Griffin, editor of the Bee, as he was with Mr. Mathew Brown, Mr. Ed Brown and Mr. Al Poenix when Judge Tallman paid his contribution. From a knowledge gained by an acquaintance with Boyd J. Tallman covering nine years we know the Negro has no better or truer friend in King county than he. Superintendent Meredith, who is closely identified with the present school text book outrage in this state has been for the past four years superintendent of the public schools of King county, drawing a salary of about $200 per month. Now, let's see if Prof. Meredith has earned his salary from King county by giving value received in the way of time and labor for the salary he and his assistant have drawn from the county. Since he has been school superintendent he has completed a full college course at the state university, and graduated therefrom last year. Instead of visiting the county schools during the week he has spent the days of each week himself going to school. Instead of being in his office, as the law requires, when he is not visiting the schools in the county, he was attending the state university as a student, and during each day of the week the office was locked up, and persons journeying from distant parts of the county to see either the superintendent or his deputy on school matters would have seen either, as Meredith was going to school and his assistant teaching school. Now, in all seriousness, do you think Prof. Meredith earned the money that has been paid him by the county? Now, Mr. Meredith had an assistant superintendent, and it was his duty to be in the office in the absence of in the office, as the law requires him to be, he was holding a position as teacher in the High School of this city. Now, did this assistant refuse to draw his salary for not being in the office over a few hours each week? Oh, no; not much! He not only drew his $75 per month for that little work, but he likewise drew a big salary as teacher in the High School. That assistant was none other than M. M. Moss, the Democratic candidate for superintendent of schools in this county at the present time. Now, to your mind, dear readers, what does this all mean? It simply means that Moss is to be elected and will appoint Meredith his assistant, and in case Browne is re-elected state superintendent, Meredith is to remain on the state board of education and the two are to flourish with the West-Land Publishing Co. and he and Moss to divide the emoluments of office between them. Get the vote on the adoption of the text books of this state and see if Prof. Meredith did not do some of the most peculiar voting that you ever saw a man do who did not have a financial reason for voting as he did. He has locked up his office since he has been school superintendent and has been "sawing wood" in his own private interest ever since, but has never failed to draw his salary at the proper time. GRAHAMS GRAHAMS SINCE OUR VERY Successful Opening We have been receiving goods every day, in beautiful Paris Hats and elegant Suits, Jackets and Capes which are selling at our usual fair prices. 200 Fine Silk Waists—well worth $7.50 are onsale at ____ $4,95 We invite an early inspection of this excellent Bargain. J.S.Graham 716 Second Avenue Anchor Printing Company, Phone Main 592 Our work is the BEST ADVERTISEMENT we have We print THE REPUBLICAN AND OTHERS *** *** That's not all that Prof. Meredith has done which is detrimental to the public school system of this county (Don't lose sight of the fact that the loss of M. M. Moss, who has no qualifications whatever for holding such a position, is but re-electing Meredith to the superintendency of the public schools), because Seattle would not use a lot of text books as rotten and as vile as anything could be, and yet be called school books, all of which are chock full of errors and blunders of the worst kind; in short, a complete murder of Mother English, this man Meredith, who is now endeavoring to have his Friday elected superintendent of the public schools, has knocked the city of Seattle out of nearly $30,000 from the state school appropriation. Prof. Meredith is aware of the fact that those text books are rotten, why then is so anxious that the children of Seattle use them in spite of their incorrectness? Simply because it means something for him; it means something for Moss, and the two are inseparable. Again, why is Prof. Meredith so solicitous about Moss being elected? Is it because that Moss has had so much experience as a school teacher and that he would make an excellent school superintendent? Not much, for Mr. Moss has never been principal of even a country school. Mr. Moss has never had any experience at school teaching at all except three years as a subordinate teacher, and very subordinate at that, in the High School of this city. Yes, there is a reason for all this, in the opinion of the Piemaker, and it lies in the fact that Meredith has tickled Moss' back and now Moss is to tickle Meredith's back, and the combine to push the text book steal of this state to complete success by driving Seattle into using the nefarious books or deprive her of some $30,000 appropriations of the state funds. Perhaps the voters of King county will support a man of the above stripe for superintendent of public schools, but the Pie-maker very seriously doubts it. Fine optical work done with neatness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman 901 Second avenue. Burke building The Republican's office is just three doors north of Cherry and Third—712 Third. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. PAID-UP CAPITAL ... $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, JR., President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting in British Columbia points. WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. Opening goods every day, in beautiful uits, Jackets and Capes ```markdown ``` NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE FARK LINE To the East THE FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. Electric lighted throughout New Observation Cars Pollman Tourist Sleeping Cars Short Line via Billings and Burlington Route to Kansas City, St. Louis and all Southwestern Points, with Through Car Service. For information and tickets, call on or write 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 Lloyd's Wood Depot Coal, Wood and Bark delivered in small or large lots. 7th and University. E. A. GARDNER ...SOLICITS... LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building 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 At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners 114 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 DRESSY SHOES RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer In.. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly? "DOMESTIC" Is the latest finish machine. Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 403. 807 FIRST AVE. The The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Has Double the Stock. The Greatest Variety and The Best Fruit of any house in the fruit line in Seattle. PRICES ARE ALWA YS RI CIT Come and See Us When in Need in Our Line. UNCLE JOE'S LOAN OFFICE. Money to loan on watches, diamonds and all kinds of collateral at low rates. SI Second avenue, between Yester and Jamie. JOHN H. McGRAW ROOM B, BAID ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING TELEPHONE. MAIN 695 REAL EAL ESTA Fire and Marine Insurance FOR A modern 9-room lighted by gas and convenience; splendid under whole house cost $5,000. Prop over $6,000. Beaute tween two car lines from Pioneer Square ful flowers and shrub sewered, very sig Will sell for FOR SALE modern 9-room house, with bed by gas and electricity; 蒸器; splendid repair; whole house. House 5,000. Property stands 6,000. Beautifully located two car lines, eight m Pioneer Square. Lawn, b owers and shrubs, cement ed, very sightly, fine sell for FOR SALE A modern 9-room house, with bath, lighted by gas and electricity; every convenience; splendid repair; cellar under whole house. House alone cost $5,000. Property stands owner over $6,000. Beautifully located, between two car lines, eight minutes from Pioneer Square. Lawn, beautiful flowers and shrubs, cement walks, sewered, very sightly, fine view. Will sell for $4,000 One-Half Cash, Balance Half Cash, Balance 6 P One-Half Cash, Balance 6 Per Ct. ```markdown ``` WE ARE AGENTS INSURANCE --- Seattle & International Railway Train No. 1, for Snohomish, Arlington. Sedro- vale leaves Seattle 5.900 a.m.; arrives Seattle 6 a.m.; arrives Canadian Pacific railway for all east coast; arrives Vancouver 9 a.m. ; leaves Sunsite at 12.05 p.m. at dawn 9 a.m. ; leaves Sunsite at 12.05 p.m. at dawn 9 a.m. Train No. 3, "Daily, except Sunday," leaves Sunsite 9.45 p.m. m.; arrives Sunsite 9.45 p.m. conforming with Snougamite and Everett branches. Train no. 4, daily, leaves Sunsite 5.20 a.m. arrives Sunsite 11.55 a.m., m., connecting with leaves Sunsite 11.55 a.m., m., connecting with leaves Snougamite branches, "Daily, except Sunday." Train no. 5, "Sundays only," for Sunsite and intermediate points leaves Sunsite 10.45 p.m. m.; service on zonus-mile branch to and from m.; service on zonus-mile branch to and from H. E. BRETT, G. P. A., Seattle **WM. H. FINCK** Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882, Watches Silverware, Silverco, Co. lao and Optical Repairs 816 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 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 source passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8:10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent 606 First Avenue, Seattle Wash. --- INSURANCE GEO. B. KITTINGER AILEY BUILDING PHONE. MAIN 695 ESTATE SALE room house, with bath, and electricity; every lendid repair; cellar house. House alone property stands owner beautifully located, be-lines, eight minutes square. Lawn, beauti- shrubs, cement walks, sightly, fine view. Balance 6 Per Ct. OFFICES 27-28 RAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 337 FRED A. WING FRANK M. GUION (Wing-Guion Agency) Maryland Casualty Continental Girard Fire Massachusetts Mutual Life Standard Accident ..FOR... $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Hutchinson Visible, Durable Construction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Wonderful Presence of a High-Priced Italian's machine. When accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Records. With recorder, $7.00. Reproduces all the standard Records. Send order and money to our nearest office. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. DEPT. 30 NEW YORK CHEVROLET, 68 Walnut Ave. ST. LOUIS, 262-723 Olive St. WASHINGTON, 69 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADELPHIA, 1253 Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, 69 Pennsylvania Ave. TO E. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 438 Main St. SAY, 621 CUSKS CO., 125 Geary St. PARIS, 52 Boulevard, 125 Geary St. BELLEVUE, 55 Kronenstrasse. Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Kodaks and High Grade Cameras, 211 Columbia street, Seattle Kindly remember our advertisers when you buy. Also speak a good word for THE REPUBLICAN. Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 705 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. D. B. SPELLMAN Pitched Plumber and Gasfitter. Sparrity Furnishing & Specialty. 212 "Columbia Sf Telephone Black 1621. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS PARLORS THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA ST. Preparing bodies for shipment a specialty. Tel. Main 13. --- iat SPATTLE THEATER, ‘The repertoire for the Neil Com- pany at the Seattle theater during the eight night? engagement is as follows: Sunday evening, September 80th, Nat Godwin's best comedy success, “An American Citizen.” Monday evening, “A Parisian Romance.” ‘Tuesday evening and Saturday mati- nee, “Aristocracy.” by Bronson How- ard. ‘Thursday evening, “A Bache- Jor's Romance.” Friday evening, “A Parisian Romance.” Saturday evening, “Niobe.” ‘The Neil Com- pany is drawing larger houses at present than any other company playing in the West, simply hecanse it has the best line of high-class plays. It’s Sunday evening opening Promises to be witnessed by a great outponring of Seatile’s theater-goers, which will be follewed with every evening’s performance during. the entire week. Mr. A. Hall, having successfully passed the civil service examination for a position in the Seattle postof- fice, has been put to work. ‘This is the second young colored man that has been put on duty in the Seattle postoflice this year. SRE oeEnO. This clever comedy and New York success will be seen at the ‘Third Avenue theater on next Sunday evening. The most diffieult of pre- sentation of all dramatic forms is the comedy. ‘The author of a drama may first excite your interest and sym- pathy with a tender love scene, a few moments later he may chill your Dlood with horror as the beautiful girl, in whom you are interested, walks across a yawning chasm on a narrow plank that the villian has so weakened that yon know it will break when she reaches the middle of it; a few moments later the come- dian appears, and forthwith you are eonvulsed with laughter; then the villain forecloses the morigage, and a the old man and his lovely daugh- ter go slowly forth into the blinding snowstorm alone in all the world, an unbidden tear trickles softly down, “Tis not co with the comedy. The author must make you laugh during the first act: you must how! with un- adeulterated glee during the second act, and the third act must be one long continued scream of laughter. It is for this reason that even the est of comedies, presented by even mediocre players, is pronounced dul and uninteresting by the public ‘That Whiting & Willis, the manag- ers of “A Hindoo Hoodoo,” fully realize the force of the foregoing is readily seen by a glance at the per- sonnel of their organization. Cline’s Plane House. We will have within a few day: five carloads of new pianos. We havi taken great pains in making a selec- tion and securing a stock of fine pianos, new and up-to-date styles ‘We carry no stencil or cheap worth less pianos. ‘These goods are bought for cash. ‘We employ no traveling men; we have our customers do the traveling take in the sights and make thei own selections, and we pay their fare from any part of the state to Seattl and return if they purchase a piano. We invite you to call on us before you purchase: write us for cata- Jogues and prices. Cut this out and bring it with you. Corner of Second and Union. ‘The Republican is now in the new one-story Lippy block, opposite Bon- nae Siaweres: FALL MILLERY Open for Inspection A Diplay of HATS, NOVELTIES, TRIMMINGS, ETC, Unexcelled in the City. About October Ist Our Closk and ‘Suit Opening will Take Place. M. D, PEASE 60. 1310 SBGOND AVE- WASHINGTON 1RON WOR KS COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES»©A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. i | 1 | = | STAND, LAMP, GD sass | f\ \25¢. EER | came ture, | 35, 45 and 50c. Fancy Lampsfor Your Parlor ae Mantes = eee ise oom me Se ee Se ee 75e meytned Sarco capt Lame Cale Coon Bros.«s ‘Telephone Main 305 for The Re- = to come for your legal no- ‘The Republican’s office, 712 Third aventie, one door north of Seatth theater, PROBATE NOTICE—IN THE, SUPE Hor Gram, at te Stats o¢ Waghingtn naa ie eae: Me maatter” of the eataien st Cand Sern, dectnred, So i" Note 0 Notice ig herety piven that J. M. B Adidnson.adiininsttar’ of the enate ACH Swinton deceased, tas: rendered 0 an aie ie wuld courte pal ‘gesoum eioteh'aigisestors ana that Pray The Eth day" Ovo, 18, aC ay em reds name Voom Of the probate’ dapat woh of our sald Saperecom, it th To pea Sa Rin oy sd ul appsinted hy asia court (or {tiflamege Bt eat accounts at hich SMU Inc Anger enone a 22h ay ‘abe age ein exception awe an ‘aceouty nl cote “Witness the Hon. B. D. Benson, judg: st anid ragesior Sout, and the a shud our Reto aioa ts th day 0 “Gath "Geo. a1. HOLLOWAY. Bea G0. A, By BARLH B, JNNNER, Deputy Clock ete ee Coen ee Bae ORE ne tg, alae oe rer eee Es ital iitla Satan, ye “a ames ate ae ie ae ae a a at se Baa id a a i Saree aie’ ia a MePitiuicer Se hdehas. eat Sct eh ech SSO TaN AS Sr hath at att ese Sees we oa Sere ean mates isa rn a mesos, Axeragy tor PREREY APEEREI™ ac st! ee: set, County of King Shia youre, NopicE-1N nie subs HOARE, SOMES aT ath rhe ny'y Rie aah inet Stat Rng, laa ier as Bios ete ioe ils of Nas See RENTED ten, ce Cire cated aia as Sarr Ge ciate ia ath ioe eee ae a SH StS nee ae th Reet ata Sat, Se Bie ce ese ae Saree a eee Eo efasituces See ean Seat eee ee ear coe ih atta at ec ee a ey lh wiih cape feuisiey st chome nal tare SG uo tu, fem, nan for ayes a eke fa ae Ss a “eee a nous Ee as uouiowar, cue ob Ge HILO BAT, Care i THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sue Wahtuga for the Cound Hee “ig Ge aki Ge in Hin! arta areata” Sansa See ne RA uc Shisha St Piette Sar instrat ih sitar ets a ay SO SSS acter co uth, $05 Ince ae pea et et ee ee Batt St ti ERS Setlscat ore a delat oe ee nS a cout tm ih, iui ears tect Sea ua arti Soe ceo dete ie a the rae ae tt orci eens es rector ts Eig Gergana tenner eo ae Gee eee ee ee ae es Besar se eae at Sar Scie hehe ant stout Gand a ees Me PEON ised ike Cay ot ct een POM Eras as Gia ee Se Stave Snes ae BS EG in'aldKiug Chuns and of general Cr Silas ee Pe coat ie ay ot ea, Bs WP HTCKMAN MOORE, Judge, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘uate of Wangan for the Cunt King. “Wi, Fieid and Annie Mt Feld | his wire, Plainults, ve: Donaid Koss and | Mis!'D- A. "Homs "his wife, Defendants Xo. Simmons for Publication [pine State of Washington to the sald Dyna Rs in! hes De AY Hosa Fou aro hereby summored to appea stn ity ao after. te, date he Sithin sixty days after the 7h’ day" 0 September, 10. and detend the ‘above fntitied action tn the abyve-entitied court, find ‘answer the: complaint ‘of the. plain: iit, "and ere a Cony (ot Your newer Upon the underetgned attorney” for plains te; aii below sated ad il be Fendered vagainat’ you according fo the demand “of the complaint which fins ‘been “itled with “the clerk of" sald cour “The object of sald action Is to obtain the uliement and decree of the_ above: entitled court that plaintiffs are absolute Owners of that certain feal property” site Bcd the County of King and Stato ot Sshington particularly. described as follows: All éf block numbered. ve @y Containing twenty) lots numbered ne )'to twenty (20), kod all of block tarme Hered, igi." containing twenty) Tots mumbered one. (i) to twenty (cot the Green Lake Hlectrle addition to the Clty ‘ot Beaitle, king ‘County, State ot Washington, in’ fee simple absolute as their community ‘property and’ thatthe defendants wi eaah them be raglred to convey the. said real’ property to the plaintit Ws D.Pield:" chat” upon ‘thle failure to. so convey” a commissioner. be spuatited x9 make such conveyance’ that plainultis have judgment. for thelr’ casts ind distursements in sud action and. for Such other, further or different rellet as. shall be edultane > iy RghURSER, Pisin attorney. | > 0. address, rocm 22 Haller Building, | Beattie, King County; Wesbingee ee | "ce for publication, United States Haha ‘Otnce, Seattle” Wash. Aug Se Notice te hereby given that In compll- ance with the’ provisions. of the act’ af {igre o¢ June 3 Ini entitied "An act tt'calicgenta® Onegese Novae ast wanes ington ‘Teririory.* as extended to all the fublic land states by’ net of August Iisa, dames Christman, “ot Bieutatine: coun of King: state be Washington, has thi dag agg ie hin ofioe “tie sor the BW’ of section No. I in townshis No, BN, tange No. 8 i ‘and wil wit Proof 10 show wat’ ther land’ sbught i ore value cr ft neo to tha oe asricultural ‘purposes “amt eatabe Hish his elaim to aald land pefore the ree. Igter and rewoiver of ths office at Seats ‘Wash om Thursday, tho Saf day of No *ifig mimes a witnesses: Joseph Emery gf Snoqualmie, "Washer E.G. Pram, 0 Snoquatmter Wash ¢" Stax Winter, UP Sno | susie: Wash rank’ Welest of Sho |duaimle, Wash: “And ail persia claiming adversely, the ike thal clatms tn this afice'o oF betor Bisa canta Mra aiteg ee oF | SM EDWARD P TREMPER. Register. NOTICE.-SHERIPF'S SALE OF REAL Seat: ‘late oF Wasttnsion, Couey feitte, Solent Ome | ioe ne net celine ut te Keon at topes aeons Tea county oe ihe it a Sa a I ee | rounuath ‘O° Shenae atte octet Feet Oc eae ere Sout MELA vea sie id eg estes elect Bene te eae anes: Be [Be Juha a wi! ne Ds acta ane or ee et, RIES Hana nee Bue Sas UR Oa Se eee Seat HT pane 205 ae jae Bho wine lea Ml Egret aie Mae" Bet [tac ate Pea Sa eta [Sonatas Satan A tact ene SeoTRREY ch cHSEg" AM aie, Char Care annus gear a seat a ee ica te aa, So Farts He pretty See Plone ‘Ait Dagut” &° Ghapat ae atte eee pees Tistste aura ats Or eae haart AMIE hme Hae Ct eat eee een ree puecoimeratons sittin foe Pee ting Eisen Me eu Wie dea ope’ titea Seca a ny Re Re claw darnatckee tinea Ee Bah, SE Gohan Baa eel at Haid ate na Re SanePha a yetaet re a ene AS estes kee at EMT wi pro ebel tatl Apo Satna ONIES Seca scene ees See creme ee eed ee Seid Cease, eater Gee Ser teiee teh cae ace ae shad cng: Cotas Hh Sette Wat Fexton oh Ges'etue ie oad tence’ Fesenu datetaaes Ge baits a [eprint RO ee erro een cee Se crtere sees conn face tiered cae Chetan eka Seed ett eee Sematary cen ic mates nr ereesen ath ar fees teeetes Sota cc aioe eee cannes lores ae pe eer Sie teense sia WasateSna age ae a ate pei eSBs eee ne Beats Rha Cains, Wanita, Vwi sh ee Coe ene Voit its! it 8 fa Be Pag Bee EN ba Bh Uke eet ISDE ta ahaa n iB af Se ie cosets wet Sibel 2 lta ts tad Ne Bet Be Bia htt lh Sea e's an Sse Werke aatik Bee SM ed Ge ete Bon Ble i ae Ltn aa eo aed ae Rand ae at! beh Siddh BOLO det et Bon aie Meer Nise a tn Pint isu atte Pho ie tah ati 2 tat Bee tis an Bd Seay ir Hock ahd te gt ae Bese Sante ed enti ean bak tts 2H Si aa Sa Sec, uti eae a Neate ate a Mid ha eae at Wb Galas tana tet gees Uist cheat Sate eet ee eee Pete eeimad nies Mette aah, facia an estar ant? Stator of the nei ith yo apelin, | DS. RPARR DE QS Sioa: by thir wehigee Dau By TnL BURGE, Deputy. ee ee eee a eee Estate. State of Washington, County Of King. se. Sherif's Omer. fy ‘Virtue of an order of male tsused out of the honorable superior court of King County, on ‘the 2H day of September, tom be’ che clenkc thereof, inthe ease of John W. Heed, plalntiff, Versus Josephine Warner and George ‘Warner, her hur fants Alice E. Derrick and 4, C. Derick Her fsoand:. William ‘Derrick and. = Derrick ‘bis wile, defendants, ‘No. S81, tid forme, am aber rected A dally ‘Noilee ts hereby, given that, 1 welt pro- cent to sell at pubile-nuetton to, the high SC bldaae for: dash, within the hours pee- ‘Serubed by nw for’ sheriffs mates, to-wit: ACH o'clock a, m:, on the ard-day of No- emiber, A.D. 190, before tie cours house {oor of said’ King’ County, tn che State of Washington, ail the right tite and inter= ca OF the ald. defendants. In ad tothe Tollowing described property, situated In King County, Washington, to-wit: Lot umber me” (.bigek one”), in South Haven addition’ to West Seattic, nnd lot puimber, twenty-seven (2, twenty-eight Gey and twentycnine Gs}, ‘block number ten di). of White and Manning's addition {or Went’ Seattle, secording to” the, plat thereot on file in’ the coum auditor's of- fee" in said ‘county, Jevied on as the: peop cry oft detendan. £0 misty Juan Gonts of multi favor of the plalntit, ‘Dated this sith, day” of September, in. ‘wT. VAN DB VANTER, Sherif By TH. BURKE, Deputy. ya eee ae Se On On canes Sitatug coun, toe buat ot waaaue Ee LON Pine chat a diipeer facto cna anit aioe gua Ns ite Bert Ee ae Ere See ER eartan of te ainara 2 citar fra na Ns Seat etalk US Sot geet ot if tk Sct aa th HES Sih oa el tao SESE SSP aaa ee SAE OE Seine goats SS errhp Sede a Ue “a ae aT eto be made brid commis tac agente 68 Saeco ea ws. cout trom Se ar, 2 Ome ce se Peat as ee Cate ane oe esata cara seeoeiie faaraa & aes pole eo err Sein Sarees aa a SRM hipee ‘tama oe PEERY neetre coined, and ordered coe aoete nat at tae Serie seca teehee erat, Mate eas Sata Shatin dau ethic iy War cata Sere by dont ae ad Manic ey St Salt Wan clans he als Salat SCD RET, any of Senter, a a ater ‘alta diate 8.0, Corarordu SSCS, a ae ncn Wana ‘Date of Ist publication, Sept. 7, 19. | IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Butte of Washington, for King Counts Lalu & Wakeied Plaintife vs. Oscar G- Wake Defendant. Noro" putt gt Ram car Waketens = You lute hereby summoned, to appear within sists days after the date of the rt publication ot tie suman, owt Bivnih sixty day after" the Sh day" 0 September, 100, and defend the above ens titled ‘wetion tn the above entitled court and anewer the complaint of the plaintit anid terve a copy of your answer upon thé tndralgned alorneys or pala at thelr office below stated: and in cage of your fallute eo to Go, folement ‘ott be Fendered against you according to the ‘Gemand of the comblaing ace has been, “NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL | fxs GD..of A. Pontius Addition to the imental plat of said “addition in Values Sd at ad ne Pao a tana oe ke eon ete AE a, Ki ante Ea ate ta! sul lag aan at ISLES (amet ceat at gens Samet oo EAS TEWounson to moore, tana ee ace easton, Mane, tan i Sea aie ace ‘Shas ng ch are gave agteuel Seed patie EI ge ae ney te SUES of hud atid" Waaeat Shree acon emo tng 2 to tm mrt ere 2G eS om ert ae Se See Gr ane re AE te Se ttt ie ae oP hecashae See aa na si ciety, wan fred om th a aaa ae Ze su tt Sa Sgr adeno Ee eo Teter sani ‘tegen ine th SP ee aaa Mie aa cach of soar ry ae ofa offre ty ne Sevier Zeccray oak sv Slay he td SEPA Rea ts anon seagate i an IAPS emInG Ge Al shel snd ‘premises herei named. EEE FSPNG. mainue GANS Eee syne ac dit Hi forays for PuatntUfuce address de SBiate of Wastineen ton ie noo SAE UU fe ae Pa Minti itn A Fed Sie feeds ne a ati ate Noa 1 i doc achat ara 2: aie ar init? Oana Sp i SE ute of Wastnetn tothe au eet ME AS Rey summoned to ape sie Soy aoatmintis daa Ene. Guess abana fi recta te Se seat abe Sasa ata mug 4, nov, ued cay KO 2 Tt ty 3, HORI, Det. Plainties RoE REFS BALE Op Fiainttt's ‘Attorney. eo. sddnees St Rem tone wuhdite, seit, Raat 3 Swaine Bo nie Storia oftce sides of andl SOE of ting, Ey pire uc Sy ohcor oe te sa oy San id MSE Sra Be cits isa ei ace ot PY 3 Notean pata, kate Secu ait Cac. ef aise ea ta ciegt m= Spuce i herby Even, That 1 will peo ce tae at puoi aucun ta cae Pee {BL bldder Zor cash, within the: hours yee Sibea by aw tar sbertr seehes be Arie Se ser cnttae ene Sema ‘Ember ab. hay, Subes ie Shah ieugé id log oumey ttcutmes ‘Watainuton, a the leh” ds Sat te ova oa a, deta at Showing aesctes propos wat! LEH Ba eG opin anata pi of igak baa ta tut af Bsck two farereys Eottta a tou tho Cu ot'suaiite® eer sone Hamiiagtdn Ios Saas nine cote, defendant April, yu eae ‘ent aroatting oa it intend a Toots fsa dave AN THE SUPERIOR coURT oF KING uns Seat ae Weagtane OF SSN Shelsem, palsul’ va aagesithe EME Sieteen, Gerouaa™ maseiaeas G2 fons for Service by Pubiucat oe ihe Siate at Wesluaag tthe auld unesaene “Auchan the Bea are Sorsbystitinctes te appear alin aug ge anenede, MEP RRE Trae pubueduse ce ts stmtmcs Okt! ‘tu eats aay alee the ine Bey we Auitat los and Geis hake oe Jue actin ts the aces ent tey Ser inher te comlait fhe pat ina Sart a copy Sf Pour saints eae Andetsignea ‘attorney for plaintif! at. Bis sce Slow Stated” att amae cue jules ldo Jade ot te eat ered" apuinat Vou aeorting” ts the Se aiaed, af eis Spin wh hat act edn te enter tis taa® Hass Sbicet"a cheeasure cute Sate atts obtain a “iores cae ela te fe abandonment is ertsia Das oe Wat puMTst of this notice atria ee Hate! Motitir.as, Pianua’s attorney. earner semen ara Baie af Wanhinnron feo A tae Btate of Washington, in and for’ the County’ o¢ king. ta the matter ot the Estate’ of John C. Nixon, deceasen: Sr rgain and cling the peltion of Ralph S- Hopking, 1¢ is ordered” “That ai Persons interested in’ sald. ‘estate, show ‘Cause’ (it any. they uve) before thls coun fon the Sth “day” of October, tiny at tan piolock a.m. why tot 21. tn block. 2 and tots 4 und 21, In" bloek 35, aul tn Gilfaan ‘iddition st” subdivision} to. the tity a Seattle, tn sald county of King and Sate of Washington, should nt be sol for the Payment of the Judgment len of the pe Litigner thereon, ani that the’ nice Dublished ‘onee ‘each week {or five suet Gesaive weeks, prior, to the day" Westy. Above ‘xed for the hesring of sald pet on," in some newspaper “published tn sald! county” antl of Renerdi circulation ‘ated August 20, 1900, '2'D. BENSON, Judge. uylg2. MeCuteneon,” Attorney ror Beis Anan he [TX THE SUPERIOR Cou? OF THE Suto of Washington, for the County a Sate O¢ Washingt Ki te Of Washington, County of Kings Inthe Matter of ihe. Estate: of ame As Wirth, deceased, UNo. Bh Notlee' sh Séxriement of Accounts Notice is “hereby. given that Richard Holvoke, executor of the estate of dames [An Wirth, deceased, has rendered oat Aled tm ald Court his’ tna} aceon ng [ach ehecitor, avd that riday the sth day of September, 10, at Yai chock ‘my atthe court room ofthe Probate De partment. of" our said Superior Court. tn the Chy of seatue: in sald Ring Count Hs en ab” apbolnied by aid Gout for the "settlement of said’ account hich ‘ime ‘and place any person iter gated tn said" estate nay" upbeat and le his exceptions in writing to'Gald account ani contest the bale Moore. duggo of sail Superior coud aad pore, dudse or Court aa ihe’ seal of sala Court hereto affixed this Meat) “ORO Mt HOLLOWAY, cerk, $k) pOBO. M HOLLOWAY, Clerk. iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for ing sogaty. joman E. Knapp. plainuil vs. W- Braden ana ait porsans unktown, If any, having Or claiming an interest of estate in and to the hereioatter described real property, defendants, No. sss Note State ut Washington to W. H. Braden and Unknown defendants "Who are. the outers Ge teplted owners) of ik all persons GnktuWwn, claiming or Kaving aa ‘pcrest pr catate im aid to the heroatier degeribed real property: “Yoit ana each of you ae hereby notified pal the ave tanied vant Lymnan nao, the Folder of a delinquent seruicate No. 10), Issued by the treasurer Gr King “county, Washington, ‘embracing the “following real property” situated. I King county, Washington. @ad more par Uoulariy” dasertoed as follows, ‘to-witt ‘Lois eleven ‘and twelve (i ‘and Ia) i bigek eight @) in the townsite of Huron. ‘That saia ‘certideate was issued on the 1th day of “August, 1891, for the. sumo 9.6, {oF the delinquent taxes tor the yeu isi; chat the taxes for the following year (Have. been pata by. the plalnte. to-wit (The’ year 197, the. sum of #6, ihe yea iis, the. sum’ of Lass the ‘yea? Isp” th Sum Ot ty, which several aun bear tn ‘Great af the Tate of fften per cent. De ou and each of you are hereay direct ed! and! Summoned to appear within Sixt Sys after the service wf this’ notige an Suinmnons ‘upon Fou, exclusive of the dat Gt service, tm above entitled Court, and de | cena‘ the “action: or ‘pay thor aeeeusr ae Together with the cout, In ease of Sou salto "da 20, pani wil apply to ‘cll the lea tor, Sala taxes an premises herein named LYMAN E. KNAPP, Plaine, A. H. FOOTE, Attorney for Plaintitt Office liven 18 fHaller Bulding, Seattl Veskincion IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King county 3.5 Hawkins and d. J. Turner. plala- as, ¥s."Unknown owner, and iil per: Sons dnimnown, if any, having of elder: ih a Interest or eatate fn ac {0 th hereinafter described Teal property, de fendanta, Nook Notles and bun: __Blate of Washington to unknown own- fr, aho tre the owners, or reputed owner Sf “ana"ah' persons unknown, clalming BF having an terest ewtate’ hand the hereinafter described real property "You and each of you are Rerety not acd that the above med planting, J. Hawkins and J. J, Turners are the’ Hold aot a delingene tae cortiucate, Wo ouats, Washington, “embracing the fot c@ing’ seal proyerty situated. nin ‘cunt, ‘Wasttington. and more ‘particu any described as follows, to-wit: at 12 block 10, Lake Union addition te Seat, “Tihat sald cortiticate was teaued on the ath day of “ApH 1am” for. the sumo ‘ited, “for” tng! delinquent tages, for” the Sears ing, Ie" isiCand ie that the 2uzes for the following Sears have. bee Ald by plaintifta, tovwits the year ib tite suin of SLUR: the year 18% tie sumo SAE the year 1s, te sum of #34, wha Several silms teat Interest’ at the rate 0 leon per cent. per annum from sai slate of payment, ‘You and cach of you are hereby direct dnd summoned to appear within xt aya after the service ef this notice an summons upon ‘exclusive of ‘the date Service in™ above. entitied ‘court and defend the action or pay the amount due {Sgether mith. the ‘costa In case of You ‘tilure. a0" to. do,_plaintim will apply” fo Judgment, And Jdgment wil be rendered foreclosing the” lien. for sald. taxes an “ons agaifit the real property, lands an Uremises herein named, SUE HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER, ‘Plalatis, 4. ©. WHITLOCK, Attorney: for Plaintiffs, Ofice Address, & ones dang Seattle, Washington. \N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sadie Ge Weanington or hung count SS Rawktan and 3, 5" rurner: ‘pain ting, ¥a"umanown. yaar, amd ab er ‘Se dsnoway aay haying or ete ing'an mere or etlate nnd tothe ittelnafter gesoeoed eat property, de Salaun Noo: ‘Nouee and Sum | Biate’ of Washington to unknown own- of tho’ are ownats "or reputed owaerm Se RNG SF persons tndoown calming SE haritg an interest etate th and helcreatter Sescrisea oat property. “AGont and each of you are hareby otk st that the above tamed panting J. 8 ‘eawnina and J. drturner, are tne Holders Se Mtuoead cas ‘cetcteatey Now hg sioged by" the treasurer ot King Sitaape hsahington, tmbracing ‘the foe iwwing’ Teal property situated in King UNS, "Waskington” and tore partic “Sry Siachibed a fuliowa, cowits (Mints, block 8, Lake Union addition to SEAM sald certiicate was Iarued on the ch Say ou apy i, or the eam of $06 oe taeettaet ates ot tao: ses 2A, a tA bao iat tho xen tor ‘Re stiowing years have beet ald by the SEAMHe ott he year ise, the sum 0 EAU Yor ih itis bedr Interest at the’ rate of fitveen settee yor annum from said date Teymene Nota each of you are hereby direst ad ii’ punnasoned Xo appear wal 8 Se te the watice ta tole a Gf'gervice, in avove ented court, and ‘Siena’ te action gr pay tte amount due ‘ost wth the ‘anit cin you SEI ad" du paint wiit'apply for Judgment, and Sidgmient wi be rendered eeinaing the’ ats Tor Mala’ teen an “ts gaat the teal property, lands ana OVE HAWSINS and 3. J. TURNER, 3. WHITLOCK, Attorney for Viaintitiey Owes aaron, 52 ne Fe a eee ie Westen iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Sedte oc Wwasuingwon, 108, wimg County SSS Bawicnw ana 4. dy Yuruer, pit Sons Uminowny it any, having oF claim fng'an unerest or estate in-and tot Meketnadcer described Feat proper’), ae Tenants, No alam “Nowe and sume Sluts of Washington to unknown own cer who are tue owners, oF reputed OWE Sf, "Ute dnd alt persons’ uuano wy clin ‘hg’ of having a incetest or esta.e in anu “ORs reite acetoc reat prover ‘ou ang each of you are hereoy” how aca that tne abuve Hamed piainuns, J. e ‘divine ‘unas. J. ‘Turnecy are. tie. Role SiS "Ue mw delinguent tax ceruicate, No. b Gouiugg, Wwastungton, ‘embracing “tne 10 ‘wing’ rear property situated in" wing SUing. Wasttngton, ana more partlctlae Faescribew as touows, to-wit: sc isle fais Valon dation te ‘that sald certificate. was tssued on the sot Gayot ‘Aprity wo)" tor the. sumn ‘hlus, Zor ‘wie delinquent. taxes forthe ears Its, inde “ise Sana soe, tha Uh 2ikts forihe foliowing years have been Tahi"by we plainults;sidwi the Yea Str te Sia ot sti} the” year” isi,” the Uti ot" snaty the’ year ine, tue suin ie, with several sus bear interest a ‘ie'ete ot “utteen por cent. per annus fou! maid’ uate of payment. YGu'aud euch of you are bereby directo anid Sumanebed to appear. witain Sixt je titer tuo service ot this notice and Stkiious ubu You exSunive of the date ‘tcGna the acuon or pay te amount duc, ‘getter with the costs: in ease ot Your soir Spi "api Sa {Srelowing te leo tor sald’ taxes anu ‘Ets aati the Teal property, mands anc reutuses herein pamed, SME AW IAS ond J. J. TURNER, 3. ©, WHITLOCK, Attorney for Piaintigis; Gmve adress, 2 Ne Ae eee mace wantagieas Be oe ee tna aoe eine coun Tuite oe pvauningt, or as oget nian Peterson, and ail persons unknown eine eee eee BE eel Se eee en ee ee es 2 eee one eat ongariceee cea sany Se ete eset eee a ee ee oe eee eee Se ee ere fer eee eee LSPETE A concatenate oir tie Se reso sir Soltero Sa ee soe fess, laste ds ee ee es deer cre iene rn Nie be Hee eat Soc, fee Se eee et ee eae vet cine ty oe ae cd ta tetaan amersha Om ea ene eee cee ep rahe Scans nae ere ce eoaeeieinacre race om irs th i" sta cap aot foarte cea oin T ae oa tiers: ie tae wis Sie ees SC MHTAN Agept for Bleanor J. Atcsandn® Pialn- ay Attorney for Plaine, Gals DAWES. TY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for the County of King. Elvira, ‘fyler, plain, ve. George ‘A. Tyler,” defendant Noo Summon’ for Pabileation. he State ‘of Washington to the sald George A. ‘Tyler, defendant You" are hereby’ summoned to appear within ‘sixty’ (8) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to- wits: within sixty’ (a) days atter the’ zist Say of September, tam, and defend. the ftbove entitled action "in the “above et. titled court and answer the complaint the ‘plaintiff, and serve & ‘copy of your answer upon "the “undersigned attorney (or plainti, at’ his office below’ stated: aaa in cae "your failure so 0 judgment’ will be "rendered against you Htecording, tothe demands off the. com: Plaine, "which ‘has "been" ‘ied with the flerk ‘of said court. The ‘object at the fsbove ‘entitled ‘ction isto obtain «des [cree of divorce, anniulling and dissolving the’ bonds of’ ‘matrimony: between te Plniniit and Getendant, and declaring: al the pruperty mentioned in the complain tobe the sole and. separate property. of the plainuft and awarding her the Care fand "custody “of, the minor ‘children of Pisin snd detenant, ta foe Ferehe - L. H. WHEELER, P, o Aiidrene ai-b New York Block, iy THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING Sele Setetiee easel ea SEE Fs ctnct mraitigas decent, to Seer nd amiealed ts preet Sate ie Sect cures ria Hoteles! ate aod ae ie omic i elit oe pane oaks Seal, Wing Coane raaingin, the sane bebe the Besa ediate te the County of Rise IEG wsox, Bxecutor. Date of aedt fabian Sipe Se Bk Bate ptember Novice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ree SEES SALE aT county ee Ree SF Skip un, BF ane a ue ns "ot tek feeder PEN Secaata aust eae Heoten “astenaane 8, Se Ge aa oa seh arsed Sa ISG te hereby piven that 1 will pro leaedaroth SIPRLAE cetadtat da alge: esr iste tar de wise te mente ee See, eit Sears ete te a Renee to ate kay of ee ites Rob. ik Secate the Sate sth seer dig king COeate. ts tne Sate of Seahaingto, ailine Might: ue and Inte ratlar'iots deinen nat th icing acsecnen property stat ner ee ats Wankingioa’ sen” La Rito. in Maa tay Sieh ta aa [Denke aden vs Giese oe denis sik as a a tanya sth elation Hendaate ts tataty « fudgmest sesoonting Seat wh itetedt Sa Soc or ele IS erated tee canoeentee anise ‘ated thet ane a aa Se a Ae ag, By he BREA! itheaac: LE rele, “Estate. State of Washington, County Baiate,” State ot Washington, County eri, te dasha aa Se a ard geting eae ciated “th Gestiriuer ate as Se Vecees Paes Ae eee La ieee i aaa Bat Sattar coal ast Sea ano a? "gi ie ac 1 ce ha eae tit pp otiani arteries sien ea Sai Sees eae ie ghia SE ae Roem ik da ett Us Gu Seg ke ena Gr Ra Piven arate Shorea tae aceite tea a iia aes ap Si dear peat He Ese ogat Seca Beaty Hover ea at raat a? f pettus mets arts eet Scat rath a det at rarer a eee a ee i a ee ee By T. H, BURKE, Deputy. ¥ Pete ees Pe one Sek Ge Waiatae or Re Eom at gt Meant eee th SOS Seni tie ae Bina Seer tina, FIS'Rtt SUES co te el str aati Bua * plat tay Siete Sh Raita iat Santee rs SEA AES aut Gustin ae eect ac die cats Geet otha Sihuacaerer ase i at SE fear cue te et oS Iota cate sae ey Si amie cteeen soit Rt eg ih ty cae a TE eat f he and cto nob age tet sles? ane Sars a ae eine cat Gee ate a Seni seat ea Te URE HNP ty Pend wae rn et degitotce acdvesa: "Haller Bu «8 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THe Samat, Pramas atte Grune Pg ac tpagrerap aera ee eee ne eee ee ‘Suke Ol “Washingiun to Winard ives, Semen e aia cine erase fated eaten na arias rites Se ore ney eaten socal pinata nati Pi, ine Se eee me Seen fae weneieen ee sisi eMlaving ahaha ae ier oh caee wanes ou ide oat aan aes NW 4 of SW % See. 8 Tp. BN, R TDA said certificate was issued on the at os Sreutete pe, nae re Ag mil Pa ier aie ada iat tees peaeties tase ale yee en BELG: Gavia ill th ta Ronee Sena arm ae eeree teetee oe canes Sie puta pet ti os cia eee enpe starts aur! Coes tev Seer ee tay See eras Benes: ee edad a ae an dere ie adhe tama: da ree ee ere a steers" 2" Stata! tpt eet agen ee ee ieee os“ ata ead Sie enced a ogee, aes ae ae ‘ED. Poway, LYMAN E. KNAPP, ‘| oA rau ones saan Sadler BINS, anatte Se eee ae gnates ax the place of trial, answer the ee oe eee #o, Judgment will be rendered against you Se aah et ore pe ee aes fo dag of September, i900, the day of the drat eicmeos TEA DRoNoDy, rng Be EE, ope ea aati pact ta erate ica eae Thats ce Waco ee aie Come Sette og Wesningtony Zoe ing Gaunt Bea’’, Hit pata Way Beene cium cans fala Hi ietnel aay Alva ait Eh ie a Sa oF al HARiatS ica pea et ee oe ae a oe Bite SP washuaton gil Ne eee ea a ee ee oe ee ae ies trtecaas nae te ita Heth et Ae Saitek SPYRO ian gallons alter praug na Pipi, toes Paina Ecchigt So HY gts ce Sorel kine Bont eatin ce Sean ARM dein eettyebery Sih ems, water a Se acne sca eines TSE 4 of SE %, See 7 Th BN, Bs “Hing ald ceria wa eo, arab Senate, a, eae Sag she cena set Sr tal nd ne se fr te ee ee ee ERY Un Bhat Ret the Bt BA ca hag Be Fear hate a, Osta wth a Senne yet ati fa al PA cae of you are ect Bt can of you ar tea, et aaah Dameincd Tears en eee scoons oie SSSR Be Salta tthe CO See (Sect ea"aid ate ee SEEN ruc, Bali, LYMAN, E, KNAPP, fore’ ri oni aaa Daler Suis, Sete | Omtce, address, AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Wasuingiun, tur icing Counts mma P. ‘Viumiey, plaintit, ver Walaa ves, his administrators and ‘holrs, nu ‘ih iiterest ‘of extuco tm ant to the here hatter descrived real property, detend: nis. "No css. Notice and. Suinmuns State of Wasaingon= to Willaed Ives ois aaministrators and. heirs who. are Un Gwners; OF fepuid owhers, ‘ly aud a ersuns unknown, claiming oF taving a incerest or eatats in and’ co’ the bevels ‘You and each of you are hereby notin. nat the above named plain, emma © Piitales, is tho holder of a dednquent Us Gertincaie, No. B22), issued by the trea rer ot King’ county, Washington, em Dracing the following’ real property ‘sit tated in icing county, Washington, anc ‘Mice particulary described as follows, to NEM of SW. % See. § Tp. 2 N:, B ‘Thai sald cortifeato was Issued on the 4naday of November, 489, tor the sum Ssh, Yor the detnquent taxes for th Years 186 and isvr that the taxes for th UGilowine Years uave been pati bY th binintit, swit: “Phe. year 1, Uke stun SERS: the "year Lie the sinh of $s ‘whieh several sums. bear Interest. at th Fite of fifteen per cent per annunt from ‘inte OF payment. ‘You and wach of you are hereby direct ad. and summoned to appear witha sixt sya ator the service st thin notice ah sevncrvice, in abu emitted cour, a sterend the action of pay the amount die Somether with the ‘cout In case of You! failure so" to dow plaintif” wilt apply” 10 Jedgment. and jidgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien” for "sald taxes td ~Csts Sutin he Seat property, lass 3 ‘iremiae herel nom EMMA P. PLUMEEY, ‘Piaintit, LYMAN, E. KNAPP, ‘Attorney for’ Platnttt omiee address, 10 Haller Building, Seattle ‘Washington, \N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ine ac Waiuwios, toe wine eons oe eaten aes. corer fobs Uanacire (bay having or Serre cee nee oe EEAtS te ates net pooper Ge Meaie Ne'sae "Nowe aa a State of Washington to unknown own- par ta aaa oe as ees eects Se ft cereircentia” cutee rat ao ‘tou and each of you are hereby noti- aris actes Rites pata, 3 Sats SESS athe ane he tale Tum Boer tke emer i ARN, Geentiaion aad iors yatticte® ig dedisibed'as Moutowrs tori: atid Sec i Laks Walon adattion ti saute Fi mid cartifcole wes, lod th riaaatee Set aa, Toe ene bree teeth gear Saar ponieeise eee a fe rca toe yee oa Sh Ue alan Ue es te “etia BR Gall Soret Sine Dearne S ‘iat iktSh nS et“eat pet anus reer ec aa seen wu'aaa nde Or Sad nee heroty etree Setecat ies eeu eae iets wen Sou chcuntye of aie da sete te action oF pay the ‘amount due Tahture $0 to do, planta wil apply f01 judginent, aia JUaxinent wilt be reuueres “costs aguibat the real property, tans a yeemises herein numed. a | 4. & HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER: 3. want tee [attornay for Pntnties: Gente sao ta erage eatnlttes: Deion Bacreth 8 4N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING “Coumiy, sas ot Wasmugua, Ci Stkidh Palau va Sane “Licwee | Busie “of Washingion tw tuo” above sauied detendst, snot Licwesy is oS aie ereny “Movie oat’ C stiephardy the “avovernuimed plats i She owner and holder of «delinquent tas ‘trulleate emorscang lov"=h ol 0 Sounty, State" or Wasningion, tie “Su sSlnatont “Wie “Sertincate® having’ docs ‘ued for “the “stats, county ‘asd ‘city “ues on sald dsvoribed real eavace tor the Fear" iho" nat the “following “aze’ th “Goat ‘ot elingeat tax. May sith, Two, talrty-sevet and 15100 dot fuss aquiunt” paid” county “or reemp Jan’ of “delinduency ceruicate issued to “oun, ome “mnangred' thrtyeegnt a Ai dutta: pald'May. sth, tant taxes Sot Thine aad arity” dollars? pata Siu Stn hor Ses" of isn twebty: Seven sana S40) dona, “pid” iy SUN" i and “taxes "Oe" abi “twent) Gur AEG aay dol, pall ai ‘Soy and tn auld nuns bebe interest fro 1 of ehetr payment, as specited bots ating rate’ of hitsen’ por Sent pot ae “You, the sald Janct Liewellyn, are the amet Of le uhowe aeactiucs proper’ t ste beat, of tne subscsloer's Kngeiias Sy urmuoned ‘and rquired to agueey Wiuitn bcty days after the service of tits dots. om You exctusive of the’ day icevice, aut dafend. the said" seiiod or vay. tne ammount due ‘on, tae’ daingucst CAE, cerubeats “and taxes ‘as aovauett fou ou ee sea alt oa ot your failure so to dor jadement wil retered forclsin haem ae uke thes ahove set Torin and costs Seat the land anu premises herciao ye ae Baisd July a a9 ‘c RLLIS stein, Owner. of the above deserved ceric te delinaueney, aa Gis By Byeks @ BYES Lie attorneys, BY On adaress, rooms Wes AuCat Tire puliaine enttie Weake HY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THe State of Washington forthe Cound Iie “In Vrontee in'the Matter of tie Estate of James A sist deste» Nos ast Grae” Be Made no) Richard Holyoke, executor of the estat Jof dames A. Wirth, aeceased, having tae Ih this “Court tls” petition “acteie uke that stid ewtate is Bow in a eure dort ho closed and ts ready" for disteibution $4 Lhe reaidue thereat among’ the parsons ef {itled by lay ‘thereto, and fe appearing ta thle ‘Court That. sald petition aeqn acts facts aufficent to authorize a distribanics Of the’ residue of suid estate: ig is, therefore ordered By the Court that all persons interested tn ‘ne Geuk oh sad dame A Wirt, eased {tnd Appear beiore ine sald Superior Court for King County, State of Waenington a tthe ‘court room of the ‘Probate enact ment of sald Court in the City o¢ Resitls ‘on the th day’ of September. ike. at the out of 3:0 o'clock a.m. Of sald Uys thes find’ there to show’ cause, it) any” they Rave, why an ofder of disttibution shia, ot be made of the femdue of said wots [Among the helrs and persons in said: pete on mentioned, according to law. it is further Ordered that a copy of this onder be published once a week for tout Successive Weeks before the sald Seth Set of September, Jao, in the Seattle Republi- can, 4 Dewspaper printed and. published in Said Kina’ County und of general ci Denes Open Court this 238 day of Au- ust, 1200, Wit HICKMAN MOORE, Jude. P.O, address, $8 Now Yorke block, Beat fia county et hing Wee: NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF sieat late, Sports ten, fate of Washingtons county of King, ex. By virtuo of am order of sale, tasuedl oat of the honorable superior coset of King fy the olenc thensot, iy the Case of ade A Beek plant, va, Willian L Ogden, anand (Bia eae iat wife: the igi Dairy: Company, © Sorpots= lon. and 1° N, Bigelow, Gefendantsy No, ‘Sill “ana ome, As aselfe drected. and feline ‘Note is norby, given, That 1 wil pro: cud to" sella pubic auction to, che tae St bidaee for cushy within the hours pee: ‘erited by ‘aw for sheriy sales” toot Oe etdock” aims on the eh” day” Stptember, A, ‘b, ig "before: the ‘courts 1 SPR ha Sona int jnterat of the ad defendants tn nd ‘the follgwing described property. at Juco ieing County, state of Washine Gn, tonwit: ‘The southwest quarter of the wea “guna of re Oye nahip tient }-two. north ot range Be Sst of the Willamette meridian, levied on Sth property defendants sity rest and costs of sult, in favar of the ‘igtouat ‘Dated this Ist day of August, 190. AS EVAN DE VANTER, By T. H. BURKE, Deput; - TT cobert: Renta a See: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Suate of Washington, for King County. Join °Y “Rilngenenitdy, piel ve iore Rlingenamith defendant. 36. —~ The State of Washington to the sald cant Ringtatnthndng™ "it welthin ‘sixty (@) days after the date of the rge publication o¢ this wummorss to Ee ulin ats” (6 dpa othe ah ‘itidled action In “the above eatited Seurt,and_anawer' the compat Of the Blain ahd Serva, copy af Your an wer upin' the unrersisnel altotsey tor Plainciffs at his office Solow stated’. and us Secret atin in ce eats the demund of the complaing. whieh nas been ted with the cleric sf sald court ‘Bho oblect Of the above ented aetion © Z.'B. RAWSON, Plains Attorney. Poftotice adress) ‘lt “Pacind ‘Bulag, ‘Beuttior King Counts, Waskeeen IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for ting: County Emnina’b. Ptomuey, plain, vse Willars Hebi adminttors and hell and Ai persons, tt any. having’ of elamming an ihterent ‘of estate it ant the bene ido, ached fea property defend State of Washington. to. Willard v6, a itninitratoes Sid ere who are Ch Shaner reputed eters, "oe and interest for stats fn and. co the heteit {tier deseribed Teal propecty. You ‘and eden Ot You afe nereby notified gat the ove mashed pisiaaie Enea Plumley, isthe nolaer Gt delinquent tee rtleaie, Nor B22 iobued by" te trate aoe) GP in ounty. Wastogtin. am: Gated a Kini couaty, “Washington and ‘hore particulary doseribed as follows, to SW. of BW. My Seo. & Tp. N., RS “'ttiat sald certificate was issued on the sualaay"gt_ November, io, for tne atm at s8, Yor the delinguent taxes for ths Sods ti and ish that the tases for the ‘Glowing sears have’ een pat bythe Dlaintims tSowit: the year" 1, tne sum SERRE lo ear 8 hey met the ‘Aims bear’ incerest at the rate o€ fifteen ber ent pet annum {fom "ssid aate ot Fagen “You atid each of you are hereby direct and summoned do appear wittin sy ‘days arter the service Of this Note ai Sttumons upon you, exclusive of the date dtend the action ot pay the amount dee Together with the costs In case of your failures" to-do piaintie wil apply” Yor IMaiement. and SGagment wil be fendered {ereconng Go, len for "nad "axon and premises herein named. Very? Wands SMMA'P. PLUMLET. ° Palate LYMAN E. KNAPP, ‘Attorney’ for” Plaint. Cmee adareas, 10 Haller Building, Seattic Warsington Sree SUPERIOR COURT OF TEE Tae hautingn, atin Gy ice’, em tae rae a ie la Piece eine eo. eae Bis oP wales” ane oi iia EES GER a Soe SAREE Se tee heh s. ean cck Vig gaa Siler peta deity, te ac Re Same a cece Gea ERS Saat attetee hase Rigs Rataiiek, sah cuaring Leer Sis nd aS a, KW. W of SE see 7.7p BN SES pu crue ng sed on anal Sah, ay eho ti State ener ane ate a ta ie tat adas as re Zune Seems Sana es Sa SPRL ear ite a Pt uth cite Santa tart te Sialic pea et 2g aoe ect RES as bee cet egchetinnonce Conse en at Syeda sete ea sri os forced i ta sitar ae Seung Sour aa His aac aati da ie Pe te ct aa a il Shabana et ‘eats ee aa er SS ed en fp yo Seascale SHEN rome, poo LYMAN B, AP, ot mtn, one sac dit Bie, sot Mee adres A JHE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE ee eae eg atte Hee aie mt ee ae ieee See nee eae ieee ae oie am, eae care Huceaechsee yee nana eh ts clea Ee vautier ae eer ee me Seaman eae ee a Hae daaseweatzae came at aces nara eine ee Soe ee Stara Sa ay nea aoeune ea aes deci tee ortse, eee Seige ar Bra Sha pean ea ie Bat, ween siiose diane mene, ae Sen ace nee oe Ser hdl pare mee Wnt ot, sw % of SE %, See. 7, Tp. 2 | iat Said’ Certifeato was tssued on the aaa pene es heme ore se asa ea a iets anne ‘eae a eetaco eae pat late Bere Saat Ga Se ao eee once ota seene Saree eee eee See eee A fet a rc ee eel os eee Sacer oor cae re dase cata cue a ies te Saag ieee ayia le teed Se ap a | pene i ee dee : Plaiauir, LYMAN, HABE, NFAT: cae eae Satie Mee aren oe THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sages se aeeh forthe Qa nbd es tie Belsaee Be atin Naud tae ai ISnkcanges aerating a D, (la, "and “derend "the, above "entitied Unideralgned attorney “for” plalstir oe onli et cee ae aut Peal ate tia spmplaine is a follows: 79 onal a siete ended oe and failure to support Plaine = Geeige & thsone, sod TAMES B GiegOE™ MES B. 3