Seattle Republican

McKINLEY vs. NEGRO Ju BEV. ARNETT VOL. VII NO. 18 McKINLEY By BEV. Those who run to Democracy or sulk in their tents "because the McKinley administration has not appointed colonized men to the number of offices due them" must return to the Republican ranks and gird on their armors of war when their memories have been refreshed and their ignorance dispelled by the presentation of the record of this administration, which shows the Afro-Americans of this republic draw annually $7,000,000 salary—for the four years of the administration $28,000,000! Reflect upon the benefits accrued to the race by such an enormous sum! During the two years just ended this administration has, by appointment, restatement and promotion increased the annual salary of colored men in office $1,000,000! Are there rational men who believe that a "Bryan, Tillman and Money" administration would leave undisturbed or better such a prosperous state of affairs? Will men of reason jeopardize the prosperity of the race and rob our posterity of golden opportunities by turning their influence against a friendly administration? Or, will the colored electors of this free and united land follow the teachings of their battle-scarred fathers, repeat their glorious history and prove faithful to the party which since its birth has been and is today the Negro's friend and his only hope? I pass to others the discussion of "Imperialism," "Expansion," "Trusts," "Currency," and "The Disfranchisement of the Negro." So far as this article is concerned it matters not whether we are living in a future republic or a cruel trespassion; it matters not whether we expand or diminish our land possessions; we care not whether trusts rule or the socialist ideas prevail; we are willing to accept our pay in gold or in like value in silver; we may freely vote North, South, East and West, or we may be robbed of our ballot for a season in every Southern state—the burning question of the hour is. What has this administration done toward buying our homes, feeding our families, paying our debts, educating our children, enhancing our prosperity and securing our posterity? We are inspired by hope and puffed up by glittering promises; but, "Money talks, and cash buys the land." There are now in the service of the United States government through the good offices of the administration of William McKinley colored men as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT Annual Salary. 282 officers ..... 428,572. 14,744 privates ..... 3,675,117. 5,900 helpers ..... 1,520,008. Philippine War— 70 helpers ..... 115,800. 2,400 privates ..... 499,200. 300 helpers ..... 75,000. Clerks ..... Messengers, Laborers, Washington in the department at Washington ..... 50,000. Government printing Census office ..... 895 employees, $170.25 Census office ..... 895 employees, 123.23 Pension office ..... 96 employees, $32.05 Columbia University, 165 employees, $14.85 Land office ..... 96 employees, $24.64 Patent office ..... 38 employees, $32.32 University of Chicago ..... 38 employees, $32.32 Geodetic survey ..... 15 employees, $6.70 Indian affairs ..... 6 employees, $3.26 1,382 employees, $544.99 Departments and bureaus, 37 employees POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT departmental service, 38 employees Washington City P. O. Box 1000, Washington, 20,000 100 employees STATE DEPARTMENT. Diplomatic and consul service ..... 12 employees..$7,00 Departmental service ..... 10 employees ..... 8,000 22 employees..$35,00 NAVY DEPARTMENT. (Estimated.) Dep art mental and and yards service ..... 50 employees ..$25,00 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. (Estimated.) Departmental service ..... 30 employees ..$15,00 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. (Estimated.) Departmental service ..... 8 employees ..$ 6,500 EXECUTIVE MANSION. White House service ..... 6 employees ..$ 6,12 OUT IN THE STATES. Alabama reports ..... 28 employees ..$22,00 Arkansas reports ..... 56 employees ..$0,58 collectors, deputies, custodians, watchmen messengers and laborers in all other employees ..... 485 employees ..$00,00 Number of employees ..... 26,000 Amount of annual salary ..... 7,904,372 Amount received during admin- istration, for hire ..... 28,151,500 # WAR IN PHILIPPINES. 24 captains, at $1,800 ..... $4,200 25 surgeons, at $1,600 ..... 3,200 2 first lieutenants, at $1,500 ..... 62,000 2 second lieutenants, at $1,500 ..... 32,000 2,400 private officers ..... 35,000 2,400 private officers at $42 ..... 75,000 # SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. 28 commissioned officers, at $1,600 (average) ..... $42,672 14,784 privates, at $308 ..... 3,075,172 5,000 civilian officers ..... 1,250,000 # WAR DEPARTMENT. 75 clerks, cemer­larians and labor­ers and officers at $380 ..... 75,000 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Government printing office— 20 employees at $4 per day ..... $24,000 19 employees at $2.50 per day ..... 165,200 Census office— 5 supervillors, at $1,000 ..... 2,000 10 supervillors, at $50 ..... 10,000 10 clerks, at $1,000 ..... 10,000 --- The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 2 clerks, at $1,200 clerk, at $1,000 1 clerk, at $400 clerk, at $720 District courts, 15 employees, at $100 District government, 9 employees, at $50 Recorder's office Departmental and Yard Service- 3 employees, at $100 (average) 25,000 Departmental and Field Service- 3 employees, at $100 (average) 15,000 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 2 employees, at $1,000 $ 3,200 employees, at $720 2,380 employees, at $720 2,380 And all other states do proportionately s well (space forbids further details), aggregating 1,042 employees and $500,000. The above figures render further argument unnecessary. They furnish food for thought and serious relection. The comfort, pleasure, joy, profit, prosperity and opportunities brought to the thousands of Afro-American homes by this unparalleled influx of remuneration is a cause sufficient to commend the McKinley administration and the Republican party. Afro-Americans, remember well! Four decades back the Negro was a slave, chattels bartered and sold from the public block. Today, through the instrumentality of the Republican party, he is a sovereign part of this great government, enjoying domestic tranquility, and being paid an annual government salary of $7,000,000! I am thoroughly confident that, as an former years, the Negroes of this republic will support the party of Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, represented by the Negro's friends, "McKinley and Roosevelt!" HENRY Y. ARNETT. Washington, D. C., Sept. 18, 1900. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1900. BY THE REPUBLICANS Judicial Roster, King County CAROLINA KLU KLUN BALLOT BOX. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. C. G. AUSTIN BY THE [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. BOYD J. TALLMAN Judicial Ro M. B. ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN BLICANS W. R. BELL ing County W. R. BELL Just why Barkri was not happy in her home and content with her surroundings was more than she herself knew. True, the people with whom she dwelt were a peculiar people, yet they were the only ones that she knew, hence the incompatibility that she felt toward the whole race puzzled her strangely. As a child she remembered with what wondering eyes she had often stood at night watching her people build great fires on the shores of the narrow neck of land, or rather islands, which form the southern extremity of South America, her home. These fires are a token, a warning to the enemy, and a time-worn custom to that people, who, by others, are known as the Fuegianos or Fire People. Barkri had a holy horror of the custom. In order to keep the race a strong and hardy one, each new-born baby that appeared to be weakly was thrown on the channel heap or burned in one of these fires. This was always a nauseating scene to Barkri, and as the little innocents, to be pitied from the greatness of their weakness, were thrown in the hissing, licking flames, Barkri always did from the scene. She was a child had never known the tandem with the older mother's love and the tenure of her mother and had talked with the few strangers who visited the islands, she became anxious to know her mother, but her every effort was vainly spent, for in and no inquiry that she met with an encouraging answer. To teach a child to forget its relatives is their custom, and a mother weans her children from her as does the barnyard hen her chickens, each standing alone, as it were, in the battle of life. But a heart that has great loving capacities as had Barkri's must have some object for its affection. Partly for that reason and partly because it was expected of her as a female that she help to increase the population of the island, so that they might be strong to meet the enemy dit another tribe take the war patt against them, she took unto herself, according to their laws, a Fuegianos husband. She had many to choose from, for many wanted as a mate her who was considered the wisest woman in the land of fire. Her great loving heart, her many kind actions and an aweful respect for her superior comprehensive powers, kept down all petty jealousies which might have rendered her life, differing as she did from them, completely miserable. There are but two occupations for the men of the island, hunting and fishing. The only animals to be found in that country are a species of fox and a species of mouse, but the channels which separate the islands fairly swarm with seals and fish. Barker's husband was a fisherman, and about an hour of dark she often accompanied him to the water's edge, and together they would pack clay into the bottom of his frail little boat, on which they would light a slow fire in order to attract the fish. Not until quite dark would the fishermen set sail, and so when the clay was packed and the fire lighted Barker and her husband would sit side by side on the shore, waiting for the growing darkness to deepen. The smoke from the slow fire at times, as the wind was, cane toward them so that they were forced to turn their backs on it, again, and the flames from some neighboring camp fire would light up all around, and Barker and her husband could see the tossing of the great white waves as they looked far out seaward. It was at such times as these that Barkir talked most. Something in the rather mystic surroundings always made her more thoughtful, and slipping her hand into her husband's, she would tell him her dreams of other lands and other people. "I believe," she once said to him, "there is some great something which is over everything, and when you people run from a loud noise which you do not understand, that it is a devil and that you can outrun it, I stand still, for I think that the great power which causes it can follow faster than we can run. You people do not think that a great power rules," she added, but seeing that her husband grew moody, she nestled still closer to him and said: "Yet you are a brave people, for when you see an enemy you fight well." Then he left her, climbed into his boat, and she shoved it aft and stood watching after him until he was joined by others and she could no longer separate his firelight from among the many. The fishermen of the island grow proficient in the management of their boats, and when the fish, which are attracted by the lights in the bottom of the boat, appear on the surface of the water they are speared with unnering skill. It was a dark and stormy night, yet no fisherman could wait for it to be much otherwise, for that is a condition of the climate, when sad news came to the Land of Fire: Several fishermen who had ventured around Cape Horn, and, hence on far out to sea, paddling against the current to reach those shores free. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS Thus the years passed on, when, much to Barkri's grief, she noted that the Fuegianos blood in her daughter was asserting itself. Yearly she grew further and further apart from her mother, and by the time she had reached maturity she had ceased to even recognize her as her mother, and during the many years which intervened ere Barkri was clashed among "the old" and thereby useless women of the island her daughter never by look or sign recognized her, who was ever near in time of sickness or trouble, never asked how or why the most choice fish and portions of seal fell to her lot. If a whale were captured Barkri was sure to get a portion of the only blubber, which is considered a rare delivery by the islanders. To this she was likewise unmindful, and Barkri's heart grew heavier and heavier; yet when a frighten, who had recently come into their midst, explained to Barkri that he was detective from the states and that he had been hunting for her for years, she refused to leave her daughter. "You," he said, "are the long-lost child of wealthy parents, stolen and brought to this island for some unexplainable reason. You are not a Fuegianos, but a full-blooded native of the United States. Thousands of dollars have been spent in search of your whereabouts, and yet enough of your legacy remains to last you the rest of your lifetime. In fact, you are a wealthy woman, and I hold the unmistakable proofs of your identity. Still Barkri would not leave her daughter. On the mourning the detective was to sail for the states. That night there was a gathering of the Fuegianos, and the subject of the discussion was the slaying of several old women, and among those named was Barkri. These people are not cannibals, but have cannibalistic tendencies to the extent that they eat the old women of their tribe when they are no longer of any use. When Barkri's name was called a tall woman of middle age arose and spoke for a portion of her body on which to feast. "Twas Barkri's daughter. None saw the white-haired woman who had stood in the shadows, as she fled from the spot as fast as her feeble limbs would carry her; none knew the sudden thud that her heart had given when she heard, or how it ached as she hurried on in the misty darkness; but on the morrow Barkri, the old condemned woman; Barkri, who once been looked upon as the brightest woman on the island, sailed with the detective for the United States. As their vessel put out to sea, and was tossed so severely in the turbulent waters around Cape Horn, she looked back not once, did not even raise her gaze from the deck of the ship. Apparently Barkri had ceased to feel. Did her heart lie buried, as her life had been spent, with the Fuegianos in that Land of Fire? For fifty cents The Seattle Republican will be sent to your address for three months. All kinds of jewelry repairs neatly done at M. A. Goldman's, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. a oe ee ee BM il The Seattle Republican HER, Cayton, Bator Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATER: ee ieee Three Souths pe cam ‘Advertsing aes Famed upon application tro binges ee So a — For Present: WILLIAM McKINLEY. For Vace-Presipent: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | THE TIeKET For Congress: PLW. CUSHMAN ............Pierce Mics BONES... co snecse» Yakima Por Governor: J. M. BRINK... eee King For Liewenant-Governor: LG. McBrive..............Skagit For Secretary of State: S.H. NicHors .......... Snohomish For Auditor: J.D. ATKINSON ......2.0++. Ohelan For Treasurer: C,H. MayNaRD.......-..-.--Dewis For Attorney-General: W. B. STRATTON ...........-Pacifie For Land Comonissioner: SrerHen A. Cauuverr.. Whatcom For Superintendent of Schools: TRB, BRYAN «0-0. .0- + Chehalis For Judges of Supreme Court: WALLACE MOUNT .......,Spokane RO. Donnan. into For Presidential Blectors: CHARLES SWEENEY........ Spokane 3. M. Boyp. 21 Okamogan Frank G. HAstiNas......Jeferson S.G.COsGROVE.......00./ Garfield KING COUNTY TICKET For Sheriff A.T. VAN DEVANTER For Superior Judges ARTHUR C. GRIFFIN W.R. BELL BOYD J. TALLMAN For Proseenting Attorney W. H. WHITE For County Clerk on @. A. KOBRPLI © For County Auditor GEORGE B. LAMPING - For County Treasurer 3, W, Muconnacanny— “For County Assessor W. A. BAILEY ~ For Superintendent of Schools. W. G. HABYTRANYT For County Saveyor CLARENCE E. WHITE For County Coronrer DR. ©. BE. HOYE For Couniy Wreekmaster DE. SANCHi BURDETTE ~ For County Commissioner, Second a District ee L. ¢. SMITH Bor County Commissioner, Third ee Distriet = P. J, SMITH ‘For State Senator, Twenty-Fourth District DR, J.J. SMITH For Representative, Thirty-Highth District JOHN RINES For Representative, Thirty-Eighth District JOHN BARCLAY For Representative, Thirty-Ninth District FRED W. COMSTOCK For Representative, Thirty-Ninth District DAVID BRUCE For Representative, Fortieth Dis- trict REUBEN W. JONES For Representative, Vortieth Dis- triet JOSEPH DAWES For Representative, Forty-First District ZB. RAWSON For Representative, Forty-First Distriet W. H. LEWIS For Representative. Forty-Second District R. B. ALBERTSON For Representative, Forty-Second District i ¥. 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.R. GEORGE ‘"t.H. CANN For Constable, Seattle SAMUEL KAUFMAN prediction of Lhe Seattle Kepubli- can. Paste this in your hat. How do you expect for The Re- publican to succeed when you will persist in borrowing the paper in- stead of subseribing for it? ‘Texas has a Hogg that has learned how to, root in’ Pingrees potato patch. ‘To root, however, is the mis- sion of hogs, and the Texas Hogg seems no exception to the rule. ‘Those ugly Chinese troubles seem almost at an end, and, if reporis be true, they will he settled without any’ bloodshed among the allied powers of Europe and America, If appointing colored men to of- fice counts for anything, President MeKinley is the Negro’s only friend. Read his record on that point in an- other column hereof. | Chinese Boxers raised hades some time ago, and now Chinese behead- crs are raising the heads of the Box- crs. How the scales do sometime: turn when you least expect it. We are of the opinion that the late Fred Douglas would not think very much of Bishop Turner's polit ical opinion, were it possible for him to listen to the good bishop’s haran- ‘gues in the present campaign. Evangelist Amanda Smith, so far as she is personally concerned, seem: to have quite settled the “much mooted race problem” in this coun- try, and she is rather enjoying the settlement. Good for Sister Mandy Cuba may be a bit short on good government, but, according to re ports, good roads is her long suit. good road is always a very usefw chother.in Cuba-or any othe! ‘The national Democratic claim agent has filed a claim on every elee- toral vote in sight for Bryan, and that, too, in spite of protests on the part of those having the votes to cast. That Labor day programme bilk, like Banquo’s ghost, will not. down, and it continues to pop up in the public's mind, much to the annoy- ance of the promoters of the impo- sition. It is thought that Uncle Sam’s family has reached the enormous ‘number of seventy-six million. How proud the old man must feel when all of his children meet for a family reunion, ‘Tacoma thinks that she has not been “counted” by the United States census. Well, if she has not, she hhas no one to blame for it but Ta- coma men, as they took the census, and we have never heard of Seattle offering a bribe to them. “Renouncing heaven heeause its streets are paved with gold has not been done as yet by the Bryanites,” but they had ‘as well do so, as they will never get there anyway, and es- pecially if they expect to pay their ways with a forty-cent dollar. It has been decided in England that all male persons may with polite decorum be addressed with “tisq.,” unless the person so addressed be a laborer, a servant, a barber or some: other kind of a menial. And pray, Johnny, why not those also? Most assuredly the Western Cen- tral Labor Union endorses the Union Record, for the Union Record is the Western Central and vieo versa, and it is but natural that the parent endorse the child and like- wise the child the parent. Seater & Co. seem to have some very fiery reasons for wanting to see Ed Cudihee elected sheriff of this county, for, if they can show to him that they were greatly responsible for such election, they will have a protective standing with his office. “Frink’s record,” shouts a Demo- rratie paper. Yes, indeed, Frink’s record is as white as the driven snow n comparison to the Rogers-Browne- Turner record. ‘The Fusion record in Washington is a pretty black one, you bet. Goy. Roosevelt's reception at Lin- ‘oln, Neb., plainly showed how anx- ous the yoters of Nebraska are to hrow off the William Jennings Bryan political nightmare which has yeld them undes ite influence for so ong, way than as so many sheep jump~ ing over a fence, one after the other. Missionaries will give China the grand go-by for a long, long time, and, if reports be trae as to their actions when it was safe for them to joperate in China, Christianity will not lose much by them having to give it the go-by. Should Seattle follow the example of Cleveland, Ohio, and organize a Divorced Men’s Club, and half of. those having been divorced join it, there is no doubt but that it would soon be the biggest thing in the state. | Columbia City, a Seattle sxarbs| is putting on lois of dog these days. It now boasts of a weekly paper, ‘The Reporter, which was formerly pub- lished at Renton. Bre'r Sparks | thinks he has finally reached his) long-looked-for eldorado and has pitched his tent for good. Rev. George A. Bailey seems to be of the opinion that Bishop Turner is but a disgruntled fossil, who has failed at everything that he has undertaken, and now proposes Dem- ocratie poison for himself and race, that their destruction may be swift and sure. In the death of Hon. W. B. Dan- ids, of Vancouver, the Republican party as well as the citizens of the entire state lose a most valuable and amiable gentleman. As a member of the last legislature Mr. Daniels was a conspicuous figure and very highly spoken of by his associates. Seattle’s boast of having a grand opera house completed on the very day of the announcement of an 80,- 000 population being reported by ‘the authorities at Washington City, were rather auspicious business co- incidents for the big city of the Sound. Seattle will show a registration of not less than 17,000 voters, more than half of the entire population of ‘Tacoma. If the census report of Se- attle was padded, it looks as though the same son-of-t-gun has been do- | ing it to the registration books in the same way. . | Who denies but that this has been || Republican week in King’ county? ‘The Republicans have had the great- est run of rallies during the past || week that has ever before heen re- .| ported in King county during any |Jeampaign. Big Bill Morris is a cam- || paigner that you read about. ipaneoer “Haye you registered?” is the question of the day in Seattle. It ‘you have not registered, go and do 60 if you expect to vote November 6th for any of the candidates. No man | is « good'citizen who does not regis- ter and vote, the teachings of the Southern Democrats to the contrary notwithstanding. | Ronald was partly responsible for Ja fellow townsian and partisan be- ing sent to the penitentiary, and Robertson is responsible for aiding and abetting anarchists in blowing up mines. If that is not a brace to send to congress from the Evergreen state, then where could you find a worse one? Yes, “Senator Turner is a ad minded man,” Mr. Yakima Demo- erat, and for no other reason, in your opinion, than beeause he has flopped in and out of every political party. that has been organized in this state since he has been in the state. When ‘Turner was a Republican you pro- nounced him a son of a b. Will the Democratic party, in- eluding even the Windy Moses from the Platte, please explain why they do not resolute against the cruel war that is being waged against-the Ne- |groes of the South by the Democrats of that section instead of so much for the Filipinos across the sea. Does not the Bible teach us that “charity begins at home?” Ex-Mayor Johnson Nickeus, who at one time bade fair to become a luminary in Republican circles of this state, is now basking in the sun- light of Honolulu, and perhaps be- ing fondled and caressed by a dusky damsel of that island. Nickeus, like most things that grow too fast, was soon ripe and sooner rotten in polit- ieal circles. So outrageous and nefarious are the trials of the men accused of kill- ing Goebel, the Kentucky Demo- cratic outlaw, that Youtsey, one of the accused, went mad while being tried. Justice is so foreign to the courts of Kentucky and barbarism Gere a Aca ere aaa You must admit, dear reader, that The Seattle Republican has made a most noble fight for an existence since its first appearance on the streets of Seattle some seven years ago, and that, too, despite bitter op- position from many sources, but it hhas succeeded and still lives; then why not lend it a helping hand by giving it a few lines of your adver- tising? When a thing will not die, then it is nothing more than right and proper that you help it to live, This means you, it is claimed that the recent hor- ror in Galveston, ‘Tex., has brought about an equality between the white and the black laborers, a thing here- tofore amknown in that city. God has mysterious ways to work His wonders, and, perhaps, if another horror befall that city a social and 4 political equality would follow. Disastrous as was the one just passed through, if such results would fol- low another would he very accept- able, Ifa white man in any part of this country were burned at the stake by a number of colored men, irrespect- ive of how heinous the crime he were burned for, every other white man in the United States would be ready to take up arms and revenge his death. “We do not advoeate the | Negroes of the United States pars |ing such a course, but we do advo- cate that the white men of this coun- try see to it that such inhuman and barbarous practices be no-longer per- mitted on a race of people that is at their merey, | If there is any reason in the world for the Negro voters of this country to support the Democratic party, | those: papers edited by colored men have not as yet brought out thai fact. For men to support a party that is as bitterly opposed to the progress of the race to which they helong as is the Democratic party ti the colored race, for the sole sake of getting a little office for some man who imagines that he is a “big man’ and too important to live like othe men, is darn poor reasoning, and wi do not believe the colored voters o this state will listen to such for : minute. Prof. H. Y. Hwang, a noted Chinaman passing through this city, was reftised accommodation one day this week at one of the cheap eating joints on account of his nationality F. F, Keeble, of Tacoma, quite a prominent colored man of that city was given lodging accommodation: in a hotel run by a Mr. Stevens, but refused accommodations in the cafe attached thereto, Civilization among the leading and most refined people of the world does take some awfully queer streaks, At one of the hotel owned and operated by the Steven: is ran a barber shop that refuses col lored mén accommodation, and. now ‘that he has got a restaurant keeper ‘that will follow in the wake of the dirty, low-down harher chop Keeper, they must consider their house Seeety ieiaalats WASHINGTON IRON COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES & SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. YYOU NEED A Haw MER, DON’T YOU? Ora Saw, or a Chisel, ora Hatchet? Don't you need a Wrench, a Lantern, a ‘Screw Driver, a Brace and Bit or some of the hun- dreds of things we carry in stock, when you know our prices are lower than you'd have to pay elsewhere? Suppose you come in. COON 1417 SECOND AVENUE >) ADEDA qe OPERA Week Begoning, sunday daniee, oct, 14 a ‘The Whiriwind Farce “Whose ay eo” CLEAN PURE ROPINED Writton by Mark F. Swan, author of Puces:—Erery aight and Sunday aestivce, 1c, 38e, Sb be, Toe and Nase ot fees aye Matinees, J0c, 25¢ and 50c, Short Cut to Denver. ‘The opening of the Burlington's new line between Aliance, Neb., via Sidney, Sterling and Brush to Den- ver, makes the Northern Pacifie- Burlington route via Billings the short route to Denver, Col, New Mexico and ‘Texas points.” This opens a new, expeditious and attract ‘ive Tine aetoss country to Colorado, with but one change of cars, and that in broad daylight. ‘Those intending to spend the winter in New Mexico ‘or Texas resorts should investigate ‘the merits of this new Northern Pa- -cifie-Burlington short eut to Colora ‘do and the South. Call on any Nor- ‘thern Pacific agent for further infor- ‘anation: A Clean New Bath... meget anc 612 Third Av. Selrgate ha te Spans gmat aoa gentlemen have been prepared. MRS. TURNEY 612 THIRD AVE. : NAVs Dr, CA. GAY: ? ° DENTIST : ; g0z2 SECOND AVENUE : : Gace 3 $ SEATTLE, wasn. ? : : Soineeerniilns : Fee fuses the cov atnrop 2 3 bears : Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. Oh! Be Happy! IF You LOVE ° YOUR WIFE BUY HER A GAS RANGE SeattleGaseélectricco, NEW ENGLAND MARBLE mun ND SRANITE CO. | WANT BETTER HAIR? | If 80, your kind of hair can be foutd.......,. | MME. BROWN'S 1H Second Ave, Sete, Wash, ‘Meydenbauer’s Bakery, | 508 conumBrA stRERT. |BREAD, CAKES AND PASTERIES, | everest octet eaten | Speahllec.enon ee eer a | Lewellyn & Ward eal Estate, Rents, Fire Insur- | ance, Loans, Management of Property a Spesiaity | 116-118 Marion Street Phone Red 208 PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. fecond and Pio epee eesaes Fame Marts: Sree, seg tien toed masta dP | THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF Seartit (auita stock paid in - ~~ 4528,000 coe er rt Geter Me a eee THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE “SARE DEPOSIT YAULT THE Seattle Republican’s 712 THIRD AVENUE CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Whose Friend Are You ? IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVER- _ TISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH The Seattle Republican Tel. Main 305. 712 THIRD AVENUE Be Heebeeoteerte ete oevt oot otter tere sent fenton fe : hil } 4 3 e 4 a {SSeS ee en . $ 3 : | - LACE CURTAINS ) a Plenty of them, too, but if the present rate of selling goes on th : : plenty. will oon be empty space, Assoriments and priestell and-atways will | ur liberal patronage eeables us and encourages us-to better our range of |} Ss Styles ane, of course, the prices are in harmony. 3 Come and look over our gathering—our efforts will speak for themselves. » | a White Lace Curtains, three yards long. ae "9 : ess ios White Lacs Carats, ayaras ong 90 ctled chlo ee ak ‘Ten styles White Lace Curtains, 45 inches wide. 2 4 : . %e and $1.00 : $ Nine Sls White Lace Cartas 96 yards log, 5 Inches wide, Se Broce and Se Real “Ayrshire” Lace Curtains, 394 yards long, new and pretty styles, 81.50, 81.25, #200 : _ Scotch Lace Curtains, in Faprit, dotted Swiss and Brussels effete... £2.25, 92.50 Exquisite designs in Honiton, Louis X[V, and Arabian effects. i 93. 0, $3.50 ‘ pe White Ruftied Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long 5 Be, 986 ; St Ruficd Muslin Curtains, with Inco insertion and edging ...... $1.50, 81.75, $1.98 : : Bobbonet Ruled Curtains, lace insertion and edging $2.50, $9.50 4 Brass Extention Curtain Rods. = Ie, lée, 180 : S4-inch Brass Extension Rods ss . “ 200, 250 3 J S-foot Wood Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, a sot... - oe ie ; * 4 a : 3 % : eS P * / ‘I : 1219 to 1223 SECOND AVENUE . f ; : SEATTLE, WASH. : Fe iipeecensaniels ame = re Don't wait until the city has been built up and these lands are beyond your reach, but rush right in and secure a home and grow up with the country. BELLINGHAM BAY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW WHATCOM Its History Graphically Por- trayed. GOST OF OPENING A COAL MINE Early Days of the Blue Canyon Property—After Three Attempts @ Mino is Opened Which Pro« uces An Article Unequated for Heat, Steam, or Gas—The Com- parative Amount of Fixed Car~ bon—The Coal as a Gas Producer Drives Out Australian Coal— That the Tests Show as to Steamn- Producing Qualities, In{he enmmer of 1876, the Belling fain Bay Coal Co, did cousiderable work on a.coal discovery Iying on un- aurveyel lands on the noriheset shore ot2ke Woatoom. ‘The outcrop of a pron isiog vein had been traced for aev- _ tral wiles on the surface; and with a view to working it from its lowest point ofventige,a tunnel wes started from the sbore line of the lake, ‘The projec- tors of this tannel elther had a miscon- ceptind ofthe location of the vein abve, or were preparoi to spend a large eum of money. For with the dip of the vein ‘an average of 30 degrees worth, andthe direation of the tunnel to the northward, Misevident thata mile of euch taunel wool Lendly have reached the vein, Adio this the cost of neceesary air courees and the outlay would bave been Soormas. Realizing possibly the enorini'y of their undertaking, perhaps for other reasons, the fact remains that work wasalandoned that winter. The The obee. vant traveler may have noted an unpreleotious dump of late colored rock as he roun ls the bend ia view of tho villaze of Blue Canyon. Through ‘the rank foliage I» may even have dis- covered a black holo. ‘Thess are all the lantiearks of a once bopeful activity. ue sxcoxp arrmurr, Not antil 1833, when the land fa ques. tion was earveved and thrown open for Settlement, was any further attention paid’ to the discovery. A syndicate Simposed principally ot Tacoma men ‘was orzauizel, the property located one ‘er the coal lands "ack ‘of the United Slates winivg laws, and the lower end of Lake Whatcom again became the Scone of acivity. Iwas shore. lived. Tucir furds disappeared ove day togeth: ‘eramith the company’s treasurer, time Paarl on contents rypeare, da. he right to fle by reason of ‘aban- “donment, and after decisions and re- is by the local'land office and. the iment of lie Tnterior it was not fot 1800 that the Titigante ‘and the property pnesed eee hy iotory of the now : ‘Bine Uanyon mine. eB. ‘s0ocess carn, | [Tat well known promoter and orzan- “isor, James B. Wardver, lied) secured: onitol of the With moral aleroriae Maa capital 29 aod is "ed “Bere began Geyslopaent. work on’ tl Basis der ree seers‘ a fuaey 1831. Cuero were crest andi eae le to.interent the Northe ek rbieh tl aoe ne LEK. Re only Biles distant. The Blue Canyon gi Mining Co. was then ‘organized Wars to which SOP. NcSnagh, clove iipatiied with the NP 1t. B-, sub paforeaneGfth interest, nsrecing Passio atten Pati ie ahowie r Higoin Bins Canyon to SSE. Ae, ant mate an Tomtle totids water at the embryo city PetAgacortes, “That promiee was never ed and it should. bem source of Batuletion om the part of every eiti- fen the Bay tha: it was not, Temporary arancemeots for handling jeoal by the lake ani wagon ‘wore mane fm March 389], and in exactly" Give months fram the date of the begining of operations coal was placel onthe market, Iblas pared ia uniaverrapt- diy since. Ga July Bist, 1801, at Portland, for a gery valuanle cansileration, te cou: rolling stock of the blue Canyon Coul Mining Co. posed. into. the hands. of what is kuown as the Telena Sraticate, Development work was prosecuted. vig. Qrously. Stenmn=hipa, end the” Great Northern railway beyan using. the coal and the raerexsed demnant made @ more Fapid meane of transportation necessary, At was then toat an allied corporation t ithe ‘Blue Canyon. Con! Mining Co., wyled the Bellingham Bay & Laster BELL Oo, was conceived. ‘QUALIFY OF cost Regarding the product of the Blas Canyon mine it may be eaid it is dis-| Minetly. bituminous as distingniahed frou ligeite (Seattle conle).. The formers Delongs to an older geological period, mile the later more early. resembies! the ‘vegetable. mater in. ite. petriied staia, ‘The one is Fich in bitumen, the Gthier lacking’ in lasting - qualities, Three lads of coal are prepared by the company, adapted for different’ usec. These are domestic or house coal, gas oa! and steam conl, i Domestic or house coal is = screened! Jump coal, (ree {rom slate or slack “aod; makes friends with the housekeeper Wherever used. Tt produces light red- dish ath, no olinkers, and burne with clean, smokeless yellow flame, Econo: my in the couctinption of coal with the | careful housekeeper in an ever "mindal| Bead, and po coal on the Pacific ovat. it more eatislactory in this regard. ~The high amount of xed carbous, ae per enalysie shown herewith, is plentiful! evidence of this fact,” There is mere) heat io ston of Dine Canyon coal by tio to two and one hall titnes that, com. tained in lignite coal.. For example yon, will adit that a cord of oak woot, will! dant longer and make more heat than. a cord of fir wood, So itis with, bitumnin — (Bine Canyon) and lignite (Seattle I.) A ton of coal ie nov alwaya'a ton feoal. Observant housekeepers. have found this ont. ‘Tiie company also pre- arees grade of not or stove. coal. at a lower price that is very popular Tor use in largo stoves. ‘Acomparative analysis of the best Known coslson Puget Soond ie. here with given. ilue Canyon heals the list in heat giving carbons. RIES EEE gots Fe a ee Flfg i FE eee a6 2m Saas Gilman (Senttie).. 220. 371y 4207 10% 480 a8 Gian eas a es Ta Mint b end (ani) 43 Ht 9 4 a Biue Canyon is eminent!y a uas coal, Attestemade at the bol iagham “Bay Gas Go."« woras the averace yield of eae per pound of coal fora continuous Tan Stone month was 5.40 cubic’ leet, or 12,006 en. ft. to the ton ol IT candle Porar illumination. ‘This rerult was re Zaarkablo, and at once brought the coal prominesily belore the large gas (0 patie Ah bmw saan. ameteaiinn en ‘end heretofore held te fist fn Calor ‘tin and Orogom awl sn Americar” pro uot of ecrually good qualities wax bac pith delight. "AP" utete umede in the orks of the Ban Franciseo Gan Go , the largest gas plant weat of the Missbatipm river, equally eatistactary reenite were ‘ibtatned., ‘Phe resolting coke ie used re retorts, white the excens. not. used for such purpose finds ready market. 18 STEAM COAL. ‘The community, however, that is pos sessed of a cheap and economical steam ‘coal is indeed a fortunate one, In tha regard navare certainly lias been kind tc Us Of the coals mined on the Pacific coast there are few equal and. none. eu prior to the steam coal prepared by the Bia Canyon Coal Mining Co. Io order to determine the relative value of steam coals, a very complete ‘trial. was. toad ‘of the conl from a mmber of mines, by the Grext Northern Ry. Five consect jive tripa were made with each eoal be ‘ween Seattle and Fairhaven, distanec DF miles, and the average of these trips compared, Herowith we give the result as between Seattle coal and Blue Canyon gresess| =| lesziFes) | bea] | (Ree a S282 Hieh| | Wiles febres| | GPa) gee fe] | EER SS) | ae ea | ie ee eee nest 3 2 en s ; wea rel = | B esl 22] oe wel 2 ( a 2 Ziel 3 | # ee] a | wou. £2! 2] leo’ cel 2 raf pease Bes] 5 | eee22! 2] lowed ex) 2 pes} E jsseeGe| = foe) eee aaa Sot 32) 5 pale st2s_i| = z =| il | aot 28] gaze £2] $8) [e8se fa| 32 Bel Drawing these comparisons closer, the reader will note that Seattle coal evapo- rates 4.14 pounda of water to one pound of coal consumed, and Blue Canyon coal evaporates. 10-09 prada to one pow ‘coal ; that is, the efficiency of these couls is as 4.14 is to 10.09; or, the latter (Blue Bee es ee BLUECANYONCOALMINING CO iT Miners and Shippers of Bituminous Coal. ee GENERAL OFFICE, © - = = = += _—_BELLINGHAM BAY BANK BLOCK, NEW WHATCOM + += EW. PURDY, ACENT, NOKTH ELK STREET, NEW WHATCOM opal orriees, 2 BROS., AGENTS, HARRIS STREET, FAIRHAVEN SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, - = “HUSBAND & BROOKS, AGENTS, 4 CALIFORNIA STREET ee HOUSE COAT . Asa house coal Blue Canyon has no superior. It is quick to ignite, burns with a pure, yellow fame, and its lasting qualities have been demonstrated toexeved Senttie lignite coals in proportion as 24 is tol. See adjoining description matter, try it, and see how much further than others @ ton of Blue Canyon will go. GAS COA == Specially prepared for gas house use. It makes a larger quantity or gas ot » Bigher eanaia power than other coast coals. Is remarkably free from sulphur and other foreign matters. Tests, -ad the constant use of the same at the largest plants in San Francisco have fally aemonstrated its success. S PHAM COAL 22S There are three grades: Screenep Lump—A very high grade steam coal not excelled on the coast. No. 1 Sream—A washed coal at a medium price, very popular for steamship and tag uses Scneexinas—Designed as a cheap fuel for stationery boilers, | eee” ale “ete poe mee reer, seatil. “tatnermore, ane, to |steiatneat: ener er Stee ae ae Ts Sania ae se eee eee er ae Tab il Erith cn Co Poet SO eraorie sagt er once tes ra 1 & coal evaported 12.11 Ibs water; Blue Recreate eae Seo caer sabato ee ane eee Georgen Creek, American, 1 th coal evaporated 8.50 Ibs water; Cumberland, American, 1 Ib coal evaporated 7.87 Ibs sacrum eae” Resa au aoe a ST Cea ony ear that B-ue Canyon coal is no mean com- eae te ee eater Eat te Sete ee ee Sane aera ee ci i oe ncaa ety cease omer on local revenue steamers have given ae ae eee ae Si easiest seers Baligtel Ebr os stat a | destined to bring eommeree and mana- aces eee In September of 1892 the bark J. D. roscoe, tats 2D ie areas anaes fees men ve sees a Te ee ein hoa ces a pe ieeea saree Beer an ain ainede at iris Bale $a zat Me eomta acta ees ee ae pea geome ine sae erties ities gar gece as ee eee Sori adhe Mtg a. Sata oped cers Ses seas oat neater Se | cont or Div xtorse. Incidental to the development of a large pueing ore etidee epee aeacaietiie falta or cota eat ans Setelicre weeaen atts ieee ore eet pre eeiiues re ee a re ee ee saath sa ‘Transportation ............. 38,970 53 Bure aaa we coe cee cee age i Dover. owe nels OUDErE eee eeeeeeee ee. 45,000 00 iets "he ptigtnm tay 4 nak ety a cate a Fonte total of about $160,000.a8 shown Pea cas ea neat et A le a oot Stor oe arene See vee eae eee ee nreesaere res B.B.& E.R. R. CO. An Adjunct of the Blue Can- yon Coal Mines. ‘TAPPING A MICHTY TIMBER RECION ‘The History of a Little Giant Cor- oration which is Calculated for the Development of the Resources of the Lake Country and for Greater Things—The Helena Ayndicate and Local Offcers— ‘The Line to ve Completed and a Connection with the Northern Pacific Probuble—Coal Bunkers and Steamers. This company, thongh owning but s few miles of road, isan important facto in the developmeat ofthe Bay, furaieh ing, a0 it does, the only ontlet. for the timber aod coal of Lake Whatcom, the fll of 1501 partie interested fa the Biae Ganson coal mine obtained a fran chise for building a ralload along. ‘er tain strosts and alleys fa New Wantcoe, citizen meetings were held and. fre Fight of way granted throngi: the town, snd in December tbe company was tex larly igoorporated and organized with Elward Eldridge, Pres. 8. 7. Haver, Heleos, Montans, Vice Pres, J.J. Doo ovan, See. and Treas. The other dice ors were Edmund Cosgrove and Peter Lareon, of Helena, the well Enown rail road contractor. A large majority of the atock is onned by the Helena ayaa ‘cate composed of Gov. “Hanser, Pete Larwoo, Joba 'T. Morphy, A. 3. Seligman, A. Mand MM. Holter, 0. Allen and M. Downs, local stock holders, Mr. J. H. Bloedel and’ members ofthe directory previously named. No ‘change haa been made in the orgavizy ‘ion except that on the death of Capt Eldridge, Mr. Hagh Eldridge was elect ed Present. oon after organisation contracts were entered into with the F.& N. W. Sire Railway by which trackage was secured over their lin for tom of year, 600 feot of valaablo water oat “wat” par chased at the southern city boundary, terminals were secured atthe Take and and. consirastion was actively "com tmencel. Contracts for sradiog ant ieackctaging wate lot bo'Al 4. “Mstag? A ‘Go., lor coal and flat-cars to Fairhaver Foundry & Machine Oo. and for logging ears to the Oregon Improvement "Oo and Washington Iron Works of Setttle Meanwhile lccomotive ‘and ‘stationary engines, steel rails and other ‘neveasar) ‘material were purchased, and ‘in. May 1892, the first locomotive whistle blew a the lake, and on June 8th the first trai loud of coal was dumped in the exten sive bunkers on the bey. On June s0th 1802, the road waa formerly ‘opened. by fan excursion given to contribaters_ to right-of-way fund and the work which hhwl been accomplished at an’ expendi ure of ‘over $160,000 wan examined. The building of mills and opening of logcing camps on Lake Whateom, with ite 25 miles of shore line, ennscd "the company in the fall of 1802 to build. the steamer Ella of £9 horse-power and sc ‘commodations for 100 passengers. Hav. ing two large barges and. thie steamer, ‘ears are placed at any point on the lake, brought into town and delivered to_ the B.B.& B.C. R. B. for either the Great Northern or Canadian Pacitic at a uni form charge of ten dollars. per car. ‘Mach of this charge will be absorbed. by ‘these roads soon. Coal is brought from ‘any point on the iake when offered in ten {ton lots or more at. reventy-five. cents pet ton, General freight charges be tween town and any point on the lake vary from 25 conte’ for quantities less than 100 pounds to §2 per ton. Loge are taken from any cemp onthe lake, towed to R R boom, loaded, banled in ‘and unloaded at, Ocean boom for $1.40 er thousand. ‘Tuece rates and facilities have cansed a rapid development of the timber and coal resources around the lake And there are now two shingle wills, one saw mill, one developed coal mine, three coal prospects being developed,aad five logging camps on the lake, ‘The timber tribatary to the lake is variously estimated at, from 500 to 1000 million feet, of which about one-fourth is cedar, the balance being fir. Several raits of this timber have been cut at up, sound points and on the bay, giving ex- tellent satisfaction The B.B. &E R. R. owns the coal bunkers on the bay, ‘built at cost of over $25,000, and it handies the entire out: pac of the Blae Canyon coal mine over fie track. A franchise was obtaived a Year ago for a new line throogh the York And Canfield additione, connecting the company’s terminals independent of the street railway. This line is four miles Jong and will andoabteully be built with- in the vear. ‘There is also a probability that the line moy be extended from tome point on the lake tos connection with the SL S.& E.R. it. in the near foture, thus bringing trade direct to the bay which now only kets here by circuit ont rontes, oF is diverted altogether. Trooroveméot in he lamber market and development of coal properties in sure to give this line a large freight traltio in the near fatore. ‘The company has freight rooms in the Underwood-Miotora Hilock and sidings for receiving and de- livering freight at North Bik street, R. R, avenue, opposite Sehome dock, and at ocean bunkers. ‘The handling of loge over this line is one of the interesting sights of the bay, they being loaded at the lake by the help of an engine and wire cable at the rate of 100,000 feet per day and dumped into. the boom at the bunkers, from an elevation of fity feet, with a eplash and Reina ot alee wel weet eg BLUE CANYON PEOPLE. Allied eorporations, with the energy of ‘youth and the strength ot wealth, are the Blue Canyon Coal Co, and the Belling- hau Bay & Eastern Railway Co, which fare among the newest of oor active corporations. M. E. Downe is the preei- dent of the coal company, and, although Vermonter, has spent years in Mon- tana and Colorado, mining and contract- ing, whereby he has made a large fortune. He is heavily interested in the Livingston Coal & Coke Co. and has managed the famous Jay Gould gold mine, and roamed bis cattle o'er a thousand hills, He is only 88 years of age, and is the moving spirit of the Blue Canyon Coal Co. and of the B. B, & E. railway. | ‘J. H. Bloodel is secretary of the coal company and # prominent stockholder ia both corporations. He was one of tho Blue Canyon owners before it was parchased by the Montana syndicate, and preferred to retain his interest, rather than sell. For a0 prominent and ables business man he is very young, being yet in his 20th year. Ho was formerly much interested in athletics and held the bicycle championship of the United States, Mr. Bloedel ia vice president of the Fairhaven National bank. Last, but not least, of the local man- agers of these corporations is J. J. Donovan, the engineer. He’ came to Whatoom ovanty with the bailding of the Fairhaven & Southern branch of the Great Northern, and bas thoroughly identified himself with all projects for the advancement of the country since he entered it. Ho was the chief engineer of the Fairhaven & Southern, and now holds the same position on the B. B. & E. He was for seven years the engineer in charge of the Cascade division, west, of the Northern Pacific, and afterwards had charge of the location and constrac- tion of bridges, eto. in Montana for the same company. He has aleo been en- gaged in Great Northera surveys. He isa young man, and was bora in New. Hampshire 93 years ago, He expects hie company to complete the B. B. & E. during 1894. E, W. Purdy farnishes the board of trade exhibition rooms with the finest squash of the eeszon. Without extra are, and, in fact, with no care at_ all, it tips the scales at 105 pounds and is_per- fect in shape. G.H. Rogers of Park sends in a 43-pound cabbage, E. Jackson, of Ferndale, has magnif- cent potatoes on exhibition at the Board of Trade rooms. . They average in weight between one and two pounds, epecimens ‘eelihing with wine SALMON FISHING AT POINT ROBERTS The Great Fisherles and the Manner in Which They are Conducted. | THE ENGLISH, THE AUSTRALIAN, AND THE AMERICAN MARKET Two Hundred and Ten Thousand Pounds Per Day Taken—Dryy dale Goes Out to Sea for a Trap Location, and Finds the Best Fishing Ground in the World—A Leading Industry, Employing 150 Men—Migratory Habits of the Great Food Fish of the Pa- cifle Coast—A Great Finny Migration Every Fourth Year—The Semiahmoo Cannery to Which the Fish Come as if Tramed From Infancy—An Extensive Plant Which Employs an army of Laborers, and Which Furnishes the Effete Last With Brain Food—What Becomes of the Tin Plate. Thore are only three Salmon Canneries on Paget Sound, proper, and that of the Point Roberts Canning Company is the most exten- sive and valuable. The plant represents a cash outlay of over $50,- 000, and is said to be worth several times that amount. There’ere only four canneries on the coast of greater capacity—one on the Fraser, one on the Columbia, and two in Alaska, THE PLANT, The buildings at Semiahmoo occupy an acre of ground, thelr immense fish traps are in operation at Point Roberts, ten miles away, two steamers, the Phantom and Chinook, are constantly employed, 150 men are given work during the season, 60,000 cases of salmon, weighing 48 pounds to the case, have already been canned in 189% exclusive of the October ran, and the institution is one of the most prosperous in Whatcom county. ‘The buildings at Semiahmoo occupy an acre of ground, thelr immense fish traps are in operation at Point Roberts, ten miles away, two steamers, the Phantom and Chinook, are constantly employed, 150 men are given work during the season, 50,000 cases of salmon, weighing 48 pounds to the case, have already been canned in 189% exclusive of the October run, and the institution is one of the most prosperous in Whatcom county. sy eken aa ‘Tho traps are huge nets, set in box shape, between piles, and can be raised and lowered at will. From the shore, net fences lead ta these traps 0 that the salmon in their migrations to the spawning grounds of the Fraser are guided into the traps. When fall tho nets are raised, the salmon loaded on scows and steamers, and taken to the factory at Semiahmoo. Thirty. men are employed in attending to these traps, ten to the trap. For two seasons the company was um fortunate in the location of its traps; but by active prospecting, Presis dent Drysdale discovered far out on the reef, beyond where any other salmon fisher had dared to go, the-very best fisheries im the world, He was told that the tides, winds, and rocks weuld render this loeation impracticable, but the experiment has proved a grand success, - The fish taken are the Sockeye and Silver salmon, the former ran- ning in July and August, the latter in September and October—tho entire run lasting about six weeks. The fish come from the south, follow the shore of Boundary Boy, and are taken while rounding Point Roberts. The greatest number of fish taken by Mr. Drysdale in one day, daring the present year, was 16,000, averaging seven pounds in weight The largest catch was 30,000, and the average catch 12,000. The big runs occur once in four years. The ran of 1893. was exceptionally heavy, that of 94 will be lighter, that of "95 sta lighter, while that of 1896 will be almost nothing if history re- peats itself. . Of the 50,000 cases put up at this cannery this year, 30,000 will find market in England and Australia, and 20,000in the United States, the cities of Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati and St Paul ab- sorbing a large amount. ‘THE COMPANY. he company ar rprise is D. Dr ligent and edu children in an rn at Halifax, The leading spirit of the company and the man wha is entitled fo all the credit of the enterprise is D. Drysdale, the president. ME Drysdale is a shrewd, intelligent and educated man of 88 years, whe lives with his wife and two children in an elegant home, built ‘by im atSemiahmoo. Ho was born at Halifax, N. 8, but when ko was twenty-one went to California, where he suecessfuly engaged in trade. Attracted by the Vancouver boom of 1886, he went to that point with the idea of engaging in real estate. His California experience stood him well in hand, and he concluded to keep out of real estata He ‘went into trade at Westminister in 1886, and in 1887 went into sal- mon packing on the Frasor. In 1891, having found that Point Rob- erts was th great salmon feeding ground of the coast, he planted his stakes at Semiahmoo, with the results above detailed. ‘Tho company has experienced some difficulties, the salmon would not ram, and elaborate preparations were wasted, traps were misplaced and proved 1 total loss; but the energetic westerner is now satisied with the out- look, and considers himself part and parcel of the finest county in Washington, and his elegant hospitality at Semishmoe testifies that jhe heis here to live and enjoy life as well as tomake money. POLITICAL POT=PIE The political campfires have been burning with a perfect regularity during the past week, so far as the Republicans of King county are concerned, and much good work is reported as having been done by the campaigners who have been building the campfires. Many large and enthusiastic meetings have been held, and at every place where such meetings have been held the voters seem just as enthusiastic over the political situation as the candidates and their speakers. The Democrats may be doing very effective work, but there is one thing certain—it is very silent work. The indications, so far as King county is concerned, point to the Republicans carrying the county by at least 3,000 majority for the national ticket, and by at least 2,000 majority for the local and state ticket. The indications also point to the election of every man on the King county Republican ticket by overwhelming majorities. *** The Pie-maker has run onto one man in Seattle that says he is going to vote the Republican ticket, but will vote for J. T. Ronald for congress. His vote is but one vote, to be sure, but it is one vote that is going the wrong road, and will be thrown away. Mr. Ronald will not run 100 votes ahead of the regular Democratic ticket in King county, if that many, and that is perfectly right. No man is deserving of the suffrage of the community in which he lives that has abused the confidence of the voters of his community as has Mr. Ronald. Then again, suppose he was elected, he would simply rumble around in the halls of congress like a bass drum in a Salvation Army parade, totally devoid of either harmony or effect. He would not be able to get anything for Seattle, because Mr. Jones would be compelled to act with the Republicans instead of Mr. Ronald. Frank Cushman has done more for Seattle in the way of getting appropriate for Seattle than he has for his own city, and that should be something of a recommendation for all good Republicans in Seattle to vote for him. *** Among the speakers that have been out in the country working for the success of the Republican ticket this week is Thomas Jefferson Humes. He has been treated mighty well at the hands of the Republican party of this county and he is doing the right thing when he pulls off his coat and goes to work to help those boys out that have stood by him on so many previous occasions. Mr. Humes spoke at Auburn and is booked to speak in the city of Seattle in the coming week which shows that he is working with vengeance. Let all other Republicans do as is Tom Humes doing, and the ticket will be the greatest winner that was ever before put out in King county. *** Those Republicans who will vote for Democrats on the theory that they are good fellows are not Republicans at announce, and should forthwith announce the fact that they are Democrats, and by no means Republicans. No party ever nominated cleaner and more meritorious dates than has the Republican party both in the state and the county this year, and if a voter lays any claim to Republicanism he can vote for every man on the ticket and compliment himself on having voted for the best lot of men that he ever before voted for here or anywhere else. Thie maker, as a Republican, advises you to make but one cross on your ticket, and let that be for the "Republican ticket." This is no time to get even and to pay off old scores, for business is so good that you do not want the office, and since the man nominated is a good man, you had better vote for him, and save yourself the worry of marking the ticket all the way down. * * * "Yes, the city of Ballard did go for fusion four years ago, and slightly so two years ago, but I am of the opinion that it will not do so this year," said a well known Ballard man one day this week. "I never saw meetings more liberally patronized than those held by the Republicans in Ballard, and the exact opposite is true of those the Democrats have held there. Tonight (Thursday) the Republicans will have a meeting at Ballard, at which Congressman Cushman will speak, and I am of the opinion that the hall will not hall hold those wanting to hear him speak and they must all be Republicans or interested in Republicanism, for why should Democrats be so anxious to hear Republican speakers unless they were very much interested in Republican doctrines? It is very apparent to my mind that Ballard will astonish the natives at the next general elections, and the Democrats will learn to their great surprise that little city has gone from them like a summer's dream, and to never return." *** Said a prominent Democrat one day this week, and who, by the way, is a candidate for office, "I do not believe the Democrats will elect but one man on their county ticket, and I have no good and sufficient reasons to believe that they will even elect that one, but we Democrats are very fond of the candidate I have in mind, and want to see him elected. We believe Ed Cuddhee is going to pull through by Republican votes, but he may not, for Van De Vanter is a very popular candidate. So far as the state Democrats are concerned they themselves are solely responsible for the catastrophe that will be fall the party next November, by permitting bullhead Democrats who were selfish enough to feather their nests at the expense of the party to take the lead in matters." \* \* \* Tom Seater, the furniture dealer, who is so anxious to have Ed Cudihue elected sheriff, has become overzealous about the matter, so much that he has bet wildly on the success of Cudihue. But the Pie-maker is of the opinion that Tom Seater has already begun to hedge, and in some instances begun to bet on Van De Vanter when he happens to run onto a man that is crazy enough to bet on Cudihue. Another way that Tom has begun to hedge is to begin to try to buy up enough votes to elect his man in spite of the popularity of Mr. Van De Vanter. A few days ago Tom Seater made a contract with seven colored men, so it is commonly reported, giving to each of them $10, and for this consideration they were to deliver the entire colored vote of Newcastle to Cudihue. Just how these seven colored men proposed to explain to the other thirty men at Newcastle that it was their political as well as racial duty to vote for a Democrat over a Republican candidate for sheriff, and convince them of that fact, is a question that will be hard for them to explain, and the sum of money that they received from Mr. Seater is too small to be divided up among them all, for, were it done, each would not get over $2 apiece. The Pie-maker does not believe that the colored voters for a general thing have put themselves on the market for political sale, and he further believes that those seven colored men have simply relieved Tom Seater of his little seventy dollars and will do just as they please when they go to the polls. Perhaps the Pie-maker is wrong in his calculations, but he does not believe that the Republican party will lose twenty colored votes at the next election. \*, \*, \* H. B. Jones writes from Franklin: "We have no Bryan clubs at this place, and will not have any. G. S. Bailey, the Bryan emissary of Negro Democracy of King county, spent last Sunday in the camp, and he, too, was told that the Negroes knew how to vote, and needed no coaching. They say that one Prince and one Ryan will come this way soon to proselyte for the Democrats among the colored folk. We are prepared for them, also, and will give them the kind of a reception that they need when they show up. The colored men of Franklin think they know how to vote, and whether they do or not, they do not want any "vote handlers" sent here to teach them how. Hon. C. G. Austin knew where he spoke when he declared that he was the nominee of the Republican county convention for justice of the peace of Seattle instead of Judge Cann, who was declared the nominee. The county central committee refused to interfere, and that left Judge Austin no other alternative but the courts and they decided in his favor. Judge Moore ruled that his court had jurisdiction in the matter, and the friends of Judge Cann took it to the supreme court, and that body sustained Judge Moore. Judge Cann's attorneys made no further effort in the matter, and the nomination of Judge Austin has been certified to by the committee. The criminal element of the city feared Judge Austin, and it is said that they had something to do with the error which came so near defeating him out of what was rightly his own. He will make a strong race and be a tower of strength to the ticket in the city. There is no doubt but that both Austin and George will be overwhelmingly elected. *** The Daily Liar whose master is a well-known bank wrecker and grafter, continues to vilify men who are angels in comparison to him. No man in this country is guilty of as many cold-blooded grafts as the editor of the Daily Liar. The instances are almost innumerable where he has ordered things sent to his home and then tell the sender to hum for his pay, and if that did not suit him the evening paper would open upon him in a manner that he would not like, whereupon the matter would drop. A certain business man who had a friend in whom he was much interested was accosted by the main push on the Daily Liar and he listened to a conversation like this: "Now, Mr. Toothpick is your friend, is he not? and he wants a certain office, does he not? Then, if you want him to have that nomination you must advertise with this paper or it will turn loose its dogs of war on him. This is a business matter, and you must act on it at once or you will hear from the paper tonight." The man refused to be so blackmailed and left the office, but later on he reconsidered it and returned to the business office of the Liar and said: "Give me $500 worth of advertising space. Don't give a damn where it is, and don't give a damn whether it be a little or a big amount that you give me, just so you give me a receipt for $500 and say it is for advertisement." He paid over his money and walked out the most disgusted man that ever left a newspaper office. Numbers of similar cases could be mentioned even worse than this. *** We admit there is some resemblance between Bryan and our own Jim Ham Lewis. We are sorry to PIANOS You don't know what is the very best possible deal to be made on a piano until you know what it is. It's an excellent showing of standard technique and traditionary prices. Credit is given on the basis of the price. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO 711 2FED AVE. say this, but it is true: Jim Ham is no longer the "only." Bryan is showing to the whole world that he can utter and repeat a lie with the same unblushing cheek that our own Jim Ham can. We don't like this; it ain't fair. Washington originated the picturesque bewhiskered liar. From the school house stump speaker to the head of the ticket the Democratic lovers of the Negro race are repeating the lie that President McKinley has recognized slavery in the Sul islands. What a comment on the man—the candidate of a great party—standing before people and repeating knowingly and maliciously a lie. *** There are a few colored men who, for some reason known to themselves, say they will vote for Bryan. We have honestly wondered why. Is it because of Bryan's sympathy for the Filipinos? or is it because of the fact that in all of Bryan's speeches, and they must have been thousands, in congress and out of congress, on the stump and in his writings, he has never, so far as we know, uttered one word nor given one sign that he disapproves of the practical disfranchisement of our race in the South. He talks about the "consent of the governed." He has not one word to say about the disfranchised colored men in many of the Southern states. Has the colored man of the North lost his sympathy and feeling for his race in the South? We think not. It is pitiable, however, to see even one or two well-informed colored men so untrue to their own race as to cast a vote for their hereditary enemy, whose leader has not one word of sympathy for our disfranchised countrymen in the South. My colored friend, how do you like Bryan's hypocritical whine about the "consent of the governed" as applied to a lot of people who do not know the difference between civilized government and barbarian, and at the same time consents and approves (he has never uttered one word of disapproval) of the one method made use of in the South to make that section (without the "consent of the governed") solid for his election? Do you like him? Do you approve him? Denny-Coryell, 716 First avenue Here Is a Nut for Democratic Ne- groes to Greece Lexington, Ky., Oct. 2.—R. C. O. Benjamin, the Negro author, attorney and editor, was killed here Tuesday night by Michael Monahan, as a day of a quarrel over the registration this afternoon. Benjamin and Monahan are said to have had words over the registration of colored men some of them being asked questions deemed by Benjamin improper and unnecessary. Monahan assaulted Benjamin with the butt of his pistol. He was arrested, but gave bond. The men met again about 8 o'clock. Just what took place cannot be learned, as Monahan refuses to talk. The two men were seen talking on Spring street, and the firing of shots next attracted attention. Benjamin's body was found under a freight car about 100 feet down the railroad track which intersects Spring street. He had been shot in the back, and the bullet had lodged just under the breast bone. Monahan was arrested and placed in jail. Three chambers of Monahan's pistol were empty. Benjamin was one of the leading members of his race. He was the editor of the Standard, a journal for the Negro, and attracted attention recently by appearing as the attorney for "Fallow Dick" Combs, who is charged with being a principal in the murder of Hon. William Goebel He had written a number of books, including "History of the West Indies," "The Boy Doctor," "Ethnology, or Origin of the Races," "The South Land," and other works. He was about 40 years of age and had lived in Lexington for about fifteen years. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. More doctors, it is claimed, are kept busy in Australia than in any other country. In 1898 the tobacco monopoly yield-ed France an income of $65,000,000. Danish lighthouses are supplied with oil to pump on the waves in case of a storm. The teaching of Spanish has been introduced in the schools in Santa Fe, N. M. Alaskan travelers say that the mosquitoes there have driven men to suicide. A cat just about half grown can devour twenty mice a day, or 7,300 a year. The supreme court of Tennessee has barred women as attorneys. More than 2,000 people earn a living in Paris by fortune telling, their total yearly earnings are estimated at $2,000,000. Tax valuations in Tennessee have been increased $25,000,000 by the operation of a new law requiring assessment at cash value. It is not an uncommon sight to see a Chinese soldier carrying a fan and having an umbrella strapped across his back. MILLINERY WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY the very latest things in Dress Hats from the fashionable cities of the east and also from the best makers in paris, and our stock is very complete. We also have a large assortment of the cheaper grades in Walking Hats, Etc. Cloak Department We are making an elegant display of Furs this week. Come in and we will be pleased to show them. J.S.Graham 716 Second Avenue A French scientist has found a name for the finger-biting habit. He calls it onychophagia, from the Greek, meaning nail-eating. Dallas, Tex., has floated a loan of $150,000 at 4 per cent, interest—the lowest rate ever obtained by any Southern city of the second class. A fruit tree propagator has produced a seedless apple. These new apples are superior in flavor to the ordinary kinds. High prices are being paid for the trees. Cinders from the forest fires on Cape Cod were carried by the winds as far as Boston, a distance of almost fifty miles, falling in the streets and the waters of the harbor in considerable showers. Col. Girard, of Neufchatel, Switzerland, on one and the same day celebrated his eightieth birthday, his golden wedding, the silver wedding of his daughter, and the marriage of a granddaughter. The costliest thimble in the world is that which the king of Siam has presented to his wife. It cost $75,000, is of gold set with diamonds and other precious stones, and resembles a half-opened lotus flower in shape. The latest innovation in Japan is the formation of commercial schools for the training ci female clerks, and one of the latest railway companies in Nippon has intimated that after a certain date women only will be employed in its clerical department. Denny-Corvell. Tel. 731. On the 1st of July, 1900, the price of salt in Germany was advanced from 8 marks to 8.70 marks ($1.90 to $2.07) per 120 pounds. The salt mines of the country are owned and operated by the government. The increase is attributed to the rise in the price of labor. At San Francisco the board of supervisors has passed an ordinance reducing the hours that laundries may be in operation each day. The ordinance is designed to reduce the daily labor of the employees of these concerns from fifteen to twelve hours. The most densely populated spot in the United States is the block of tenement houses in New York bounded by Sixty-first and Sixty-second streets and Tenth and Eleventh avenues. In this block, the census showed, live 3,987 persons, most of them Negroes. Whale fishing is not extinct in the United States, but it is gradually and slowly becoming so. From 1850 to 1875 the annual product of the American whale fisheries fell from 100,000 barrels of sperm oil to 42,000, of whale oil from 300,000 to 35,000, and whalebone from 5,000,000 pounds to 400,000. Why fish are slippery is accounted for in this way: The slimy coating protects them from the attacks of musgus, a form of plant life found in all waters. If a fish is uncovered by slime the fungus lodges on the skin and grows until in time it kills the fish. The slime helps also to increase the speed of the fish through the water. Some idea of the magnitude of electric lighting machinery in this country may be obtained from the statement that the public lighting stations of New York city alone supply incandescent lamps each year to the number of 2,125,000. This is independent of those furnished by private plants. The German China expedition corps is clothed in yellow-brown khaki. The troops carry highly sharpened bayonets and the new rifles, 1898 model, known as "Boer guns." The officers are armed with long swords. Every soldier must carry a mosquito net and a blanket. It has been reckoned by the United States fish commission that the available oyster-growing area in the Chesapeake is about 1,000 square miles, and that with proper cultivation this area would be worth $100 an acre year. Already these wonderful oyster beds begin to show the results of reckless overfishing. The experience of the British in South Africa is said to have demonstrated the superiority of small horses to large ones as draft animals in the field of hostilities. The small beasts can go longer without food, it is said, can do just as much work, and make a smaller target for the enemy. Many French medical men are abandoning the use of tobacco, owing largely to the government monopoly of that commodity. According to the physicians the cigars of the "Regic" (those made at the government factories) are so uniformly bad and the tax on all other brands is so prohibitive that the only sensible thing to do is not to smoke at all. The kia le, or the household fox, is a favorite pet of the Chinese women, who are also extremely fond of a variety of the Angora cat. The ordinary cat of Southern China is, like the Manx, tailless. It is occasionally used for food, but is not so popular as horse and dog flesh. When raised for the table it is fed on rice and vegetables. “There ought to be about fifty women police on the New York city force,” said Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. “They ought to be of discreet age, and a principal part of their duties should be the looking out for young girls coming to the city as strangers. And some of their ought to patrol the streets at night, to look after women going home from work or the theaters.” In order to prevent a mixing up of the newly born in the obstetrical wards, the physicians of John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, apply between the baby's shoulder blades a square of waterproof adhesive plaster, on which is written the little one's name. This remains secure until the baby and its mother leave the hospital, when it is pulled off without giving the infant pain. The United States produces more honey than any other nation. As long as thirty years ago the product was 15,000,000 pounds annually. Twenty years ago it had risen to 25,000,000 pounds, and ten years ago it was 65,000,000 pounds. At the present time Iowa produces 9,000,000 pounds of honey annually, and many states, including California, produce from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 pounds a year. A Russian chemist has found that copper is dissolved by an alkaline solution of gelatin, the copper going into solution as colloidal copper. The old rule that the metals are insoluble in water is being widely disproved—solutions of metallic gold, mercury and silver, and now of copper, having been prepared quite recently. In all these the metals are in a very fine condition, but are true metallic solutions. Movable targets of a new sort have been invented for the use of the German army. These targets are propelled toward the marksmen at full speed, to represent a cavalry charge, being run on rollers, the motive power being supplied by horses which are started at a gallop after being attached to the target ropes. The soldiers thus learn to gauge distance and its variations with great accuracy. In tearing down the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company building in New York city a secret method of protection against bank burglar has been revealed in the form of cannon balls loosely imbedded in the walls surrounding the money vault. The idea was to frustrate attempts to pick the wall apart by opposing the rounded surfaces and freely revolving bulk of the cannon balls to the burglar's tools. Nice desk room for rent at this office. Steam heat. PAID-UP CAPITAL ..... $150,000 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 NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East THE FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. Electric lighted throughout New Observation Cars Pullman 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 $.50 to $.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 Cut, 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 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 ALWAYS RICHT 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. Of Second avenue, between Yester and James. --- WE ARE FOR EXPA XPANSIC EXPANSION And we propose to Expand as we never have before in order to catch the: CHRIS HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TRAIN CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TRADE Thing are coming our way and it will pay you to read our weekly report every Saturday in THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN E. W. NEWHALL & RIALTO BLK. V. NEWHALL & E. W. NEWHALL & CO. RIALTO BLK. Second and Madison. J.F.A1 F. ADAM J.F.ADAMS SEATTLE'S GREAT CASH GROCERY WISHES TO AN- NOUNGE THE : : : REMOVAL OF HIS STORE TO 1428 SEC NEAK No Expan 8 SECOND A NEAR PIKE Expansion 1428 SECOND AVE. No Expansion Here Simply because the material in the suit made by IRVING & CANN ING & CANN IRVING & CANNON Is too durable to either expand or contract. Winter Suits M IRVING & CANNON, COLONIAL Second and Columbia S Coal all Coal WM, H. FINCK Pioneer Jeweler, E. Jewelry, Silverware Google, Scientific Co. 816 Second Avenue Washington Dental Photographic Surve Inter Suits N ING & CANNON, COLONIAL B Second and Columbia St WM. H. FINCK Winter Suits Now. IRVING & CANNON, COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. --- NSION TMAS TRADE HALL & CO. BLK. SEATTLE. OND AVE. PIKE sion Here CANNON Quits Now. COLONIAL BLOCK Columbia St. WM, H. FINCK Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882. Watches jewelry, Silverware, Corks, and Optica Goods, Scientific Optician, Watch Repairs 810 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Kodaks and High Grade Cameras, 211 Columbia street, Seattle Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 705 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Fine optical work done with neatness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. Nice desk room for rent at this office. Steam heat. SEATTLE. Eddie Foy and a fine company of comedy players appear at the Seattle theater October 11, 12, 13 and 14, in an entirely new comedy, entitled "A Night in Town." That is to say, entirely new to this country, for it has already been produced in London, under the title of "In Town," where it met with great success and ran for over a year. The piece is a translation of an Italian comedy and is strictly of the legitimate sort, depending entirely for its success upon its lines and situations. It is a much more ambitious effort than in which Foy has been formerly engaged, and affords this comedian a particularly good chance to display his rather remarkable talents. Of course everybody remembers him in the old American Extravaganza, and during the time this piece was in vogue no comedian that came to this city had a stronger hold upon the goaing population. In fact, the public went to Foy and not the extravaganza. All his admirers will be delighted to hear that he has launched forth into the legitimate field, and it is heralded that success of business has been instantaneous. He will be supported by a first-class organization There will be a Saturday matinee. Do you want to laugh? Yes? Then, if you do, take advantage of the press agent, and don't fail to see "A Wise Guy," when it comes along, for if all reports be true, and there seems to be a general consensus of opinion on the subject that they are, this is one of the funniest fares that has been seen on the stage in a very long time. It certainly was during the past season the most successful play of its kind that was seen in the eastern country, and the company is in every respect as strong, and in some respects better. It is larger, there are more specialties and more pretty girls than the eastern company had last season. This is the first tour of "A Wise Guy" west of the Missouri river and it is to be an extended one. "A Wise Guy" is to be presented at the Third Avenue theater, opening next Sunday night, October 14th. The Grand Opera House has become most popular with the theatergoers since its grand opening last Monday evening. Great improvements have been made in the house since that time. The next attraction is said to be one of the funniest fares on the road this season, with the odd title, "Whose Baby Are You?" comes to the Grand Opera House tomorrow, opening with a Sunday matinee and running all week. The author is Mark E. Swan, who wrote that clever comedy success "Bron's in town." The hilarious story of his latest effort deals with the ludicrous adventures of a young artist, his sweetheart, a baby and a model. The piece abounds in amusing situations, mistakes, surprises and complications. The company includes such well-known comedians as Francis X. Hope, Lew Newcomb, Fred G. Hearn, Miss Ellena Maris, Miss Franklyn Gale and others equally prominent. Pretty girls, catchy music, bewitching costumes and two hours and the half of incessant laughter—such is the farce "Whose Baby Are You?" Matinees will be given Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. PERSONALS. Mrs. John T. Cayton is among the Seattleites who are taking in the Spokane fruit fair this week. This is her first visit to that city. Mrs. Susie Revels Cayton is visiting Spokane this week. Brockman Bros. Gor. Sixth and Pike SEATTLE Gem Meat Market HOME MADE SAUCE All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats Made with Organic Ingredients Cor. Seventh and Pike St. SEATTLE THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The sixth 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. Seattle & International Railway Train No. 1. for Sookishom, Arlington, Sedro- Woolley and Vancouver leaves Sumas 5.90 a. m. arrives Sumas 2.50 p. m., connecting with Canadian Pacific railway for all points east; arrives at Vancouver 4.50 p. m. Train No. 2. leaves Vancouver daily at 9.20 a. m. ; leaves Sumas at 12.50 p. m.; arrives Seattle 10. p. m. Train No. 3. "Daily, except Sunday," leaves Sumas 4.05 p. m.; arrives Sumas 9.45 p. m. connecting with Snougnamle and Everett branches. Train No. 4, daily, leaves Sumas 5.20 a. m.; arrives Sumas 10.55 a. m., connecting with Everett and Snougnamle branches. "Daily, excursion daily." Train No. 5. "Sundays only," for Sumas and indicate points leaves Sumas 5.20 p. m.; arrives Sumas 4.05 p. m.; arrives Sumas 4.05 p. m. Service on Snougnamle branch to and from Fronto. H. W. Puck, Agent, Seattle. H. E. KEZ, G. P. A., Seattle. Ed Robinson, who was at one time a familiar figure on the streets of this city, spent a few hours here shaking hands with old friends last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keele spent last Sunday and Monday in the city. Mr. Keele spends of going East at an early date, as he has closed out his business in the City of Destiny. Mrs. Hugh French, nee Miss Beckwith, who formerly lived in this city, is visiting friends here preparatory to sailing for Alaska to join her mother. Mrs. French's husband, who belongs to the regular army, has been ordered to Manila, and she did not care to cross the waters, so she will live with her mother during his temporary absence. Mrs. William Wilson has returned from Texas after an absence of quite a year. She brought with her a sister, who also expects to make Seattle her home. Mrs. A. B. Harris, who went to Alaska some two years ago, has returned, and will be in the city some few days before returning to that land of ice and snow. She is much improved in health to what she was when she went north, and thinks the only place. Rev. N. D. Hartisfield has moved his family from Tacoma and taken up permanent residence at Newcastle. Rev. G. A. Bailey and J. E. Hawkins are doing the political mission act at different points of the state this week. The entertainment given by the ladies of the A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening was a splendid success. A literary program was rendered, after which those present partook of the feast that had been prepared for them. The buzz of the Seattle Bee is not the kind of a buzz that the colored folk of this country have any particular desire to hear. Perhaps Judge Bailey has a perfect right to be a Democrat, if he likes; but Judge Bailey is the last man that the colored folk of this country expected to hear of being a Democrat. Either he was wrong in the past or he is wrong at present, and only Judge Bailey himself can explain this awkward pericardium that he has placed himself in before the colored voters of this state, and this he seems to have no desire to do. In the Colonial block, Second and Columbia, Irving & Cannon, the leading tailors, can be found. Kindly remember our advertisers when you buy. Also speak a good word for THE REPUBLICAN. Watches, diamonds and jewelry at lowest rates. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. Irving & Cannon are putting up nobly fall suits. Room 1 Colonial block. In our new and spacious quarters it is convenient. M.D.PEASEGO. Open for Inspection. A Display of HATS, NOVELTIES, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Unexcelled in the City. About October 1st Our Cloak and Suit Opening will Take Place. 1310 SECOND AVE. A REAL GRAPHOPHONE ...FOR... $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Hydraulic Visible, Durable Con- struction. When acquired by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Records. Price with Recorder, $7.80. Reproduces all records. Send order and money to nearest our office. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK, 129, 135 Broadway. ST. LOUIS, 700-752 Olive St. PHILADELPHIA, 109 Chester St. PHILADELPHIA, 109 Chester St. K. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 125 Main. SAN FRANCisco, 191 Geary St. PARIS, 100 Montreal. BERLIN, 55 Kroenstrauss. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Geary, Mrs. Anna Hail plaintiff, his wife, B. Haines and Haines, his wife, and all persons unknown, if any, having all persons an interest in the and to the hereinafter describe real property — Haines, No. Notice and Summons. Geary has been on Geary to George Haines and — Haines, his wife who are the owners, or reputed owners, of, and person, known, claimed, or being a owner, of the property and to the hereinafter described real property. that the above named plaintiff, Mrs. Haines is the holder of delinquent tax certificate to the county treasurer of King county, Washington, embracing the following real county treasurer of King county, Washington, and more particularly described Lot No. eleven (11), in block No. five of Second addition to the city of Seattle. That the said certificate was issued on the 6th day of August 1989, for the sum of $2.27 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1886, and for the further sum of $4.43 for the delinquent taxes for prior years of 1886, 1886, 1884 and 1886, making the total amount of the said certificate the sum of $4.79 for the year 1886 and the prior years of 1886, 1886, 1884 and 1886. The plaintiff on the 24th day of August, 1980, paid taxes for the subsequent years as follows, to witt.: For the year 1897, $1.20; for the year 1888, $1.60; and for the year 1890, $1.22, which several sums bear in the name of the institution an annum from the said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed to pay the fees necessary sixty days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In the event that you will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for the property, lands and premises herein named. MRS. ANNA HALL, Plaintiff. By Brady & Gay, her attorneys acting in her behalf and upon whom all process of office address, room 10 to 14, Rowell building, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE state of Washington, for King county. Mrs. Anna Hall, plaintiff, vs. Charles G. Lawrence, Lawrence, his wife and Ester Johnson, Lawrence, his wife and her husband, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest in the property, scribed real property, defendants. No State of Washington to Charles G. Lawrence and — Lawrence, his wife, James B. Band, and his band, who are the owners, or reputed owners, of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or estate property; each of you if you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Mrs. Anna Hall, is the holder of delinquent tax certifications for the King county, Washington, embracing the following real property situated in Kink county, Washington, and holding to wit: (1) seven, in block 7, no. two (2) of Edgewater Second addition to the city of Seattle, which said certificate was issued on the 24th day of August, 1900, for the sum of $2.27 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1886, making the total amount of $2.55 for the delinquent taxes for the prior year 1886, making the total amount of $2.55 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1896, and the prior year 1886. That the plaintiff on the 24th day of August, 1900, made the total amount years as follows, to wit: For the year 1897, $3.30; for the year 1898, $6.00; for the year 1899, $10.00; for the sum bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from the said date of You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned upon your application for a jury trial and summons upon you, exclusive of this date and summons upon this notice of court and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In addition, you will apply for judgment, and judgments will be rendered foreclosing the lien for property, lands and premises birmingham, MRS. ANNA KLAIM. Plaintiff. By Browning, in her behalf and upon whom all process may be served. Office address, rooms 10 to 14 Roxwell birmingham, Sess. 10. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County—, in her behalf and upon whom all process may be served. Office address, rooms 10 to 14 Roxwell birmingham, Sess. 10. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County—, in her behalf and upon whom all process may be served. Office address, rooms 10 to 14 Roxwell birmingham, Sess. 10. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. MRS. ANNA HALL, Plaintiff. Pp BRAD KRAMER, who all in her behalf and upon all process may be served. Office address, 14 Roxwell building, Seattle, Wash. years of 1852, 1853, 1854 and 1855, making the sum of the $14.70 for the year 1852, prior years of 1852, 1853, 1854 and 1855, August, 1900, paid taxes for the subsequent years as follows, to wit: For the year 1852, $1.21, which several sums bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent, annum from the said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed to the service. Within sixty days after the service, you and summons upon you, exclusive of the court, will have, above entitled court, and defend the action, your own hands, together with the costs. In case of your failure so to do, plaintiff will apply for the relief of the court. The deferred foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. BY BRADY & GAY, her attorneys, acting in her behalf and upon request, process rooms 1 960 and 1 961 Roxwell building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, Mrs. Anna Halm, palimp, vs. Mrs. Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her hus- barn, i, O. C. Worthington, anger and hacking, Langer, his wife, Hoskiss窃窃证 of Mary B. Wotton and Jane Worthington, anger and if any, having or claiming an interest in her property, scribed real property, defendants. No scribed real property, defendants. No You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within the court, and summons upon you, exclusive of the land of service, on an above courted, and summed, land, together with the costs. In case of your failure so to do, the court will apply to the court for the costs of the deferred forecasing the lien for said taxes and costs against the true property, lands and costs. MR8, ANNA HALL, Plaintiff. Date: 10/17/14 Date: 10/17/14 BRAIDY & GAY. Her Attorneys act in her behalf and upon whom all rooms 19 to 14 Roxwell building, Seattle. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Mrs. Mary C. McCarthy, McCarthy and — — McCarthy, his wife, and of persons, unknown, if any, having an interest in the property in and to the hereinafter described property, defendants. Summons and No. State of Washington to John McCarthy, who is the owner, or the required wife, who are the owners, or the required husband, who are the persons, unknown, claiming or having an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter defined property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above name plaintiff, Mrs. Anna C. McCarthy, of King County, Washington, is the treasurer of King County, Washington, situated in King County, Washington, to more particularly described as follows, to Lot No. twelve (2), in block No. five (5), of Edgwater Second addition to the city. That the said certificate was issued on the 14th of August, 1964, and taxes for the amount of $12.77, for the annual taxes for the year 1963. The plaintiff on the 24th day of August, 1964, paid taxes for the subse- tence of $12.77. For the year 1967, 1968, which sum bears the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from the You and each of you are hereby directed days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, to examine, attented court, and defend the action or pay the amount due. In case of your failure so to do, plaintiff in case of your judgment, and judgment will be rendered against you, and costs against the real property, and premises hereunto. **ANNA HALL**, Plaintiff. By Brady & Gay, her attorneys, acting her behalf, and upon all process in Office address, Krooms 10 to 14 Rowwell Building, Seattle, Washington Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, M. R. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her husband, H. O. Morgan, John Langer and Hoska, assignee of Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, and all persons unknown, in her or claiming an interest or estate in her or the heiress described real property, defendants. No. rooms 10 to 14 Rowell Building, Seattle, Washington; Date of first publication, October 5, 1990 PROBATE NOTICE - IN THE SUPERIOR Court of the State of Washington for the County of King, State of Washington for the county of Carl in the county of the estate of Carl Swenson, deceased. No. 2466. Notice of Notice is given given that J. M. E. Adkinson, administrator of the estate of Carl Swenson, has rendered to and filed in said court brief, as such administrator, and that Friday, the same day, the court room of the probate department at the court room of the probate department in the city of Seattle, in said King, is been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, which time and place may be interested in the estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest Witness the Hon. E. D. Benson, judge of said superior court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 16th day of September, 1800. (see) EARLE M. M. HOLLOW Clerk By EARLE J. JENNER Deputy Clerk NOTICE--SHERIFS SALE OF REAL County of King, ss. Sheriff's Office. Dated this 26th day of September, 1900, in the Superior Court, Mr. Sheriff, By T. H. BURKE, Deputy Attorney: E. B. Palmer. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE TOWER—Anna Hall, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her husband Haskell, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. Mary B. Wotton, and all persons unknown, in any way claiming an interest or claim in and to the real property, and John Langer and Langer, wife, defendants. No notice was given. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes upon your, exclusive of the date of service in above entitled court, and to attend the summons upon you, together with the costs. In case of your failure to do so please send a written request and will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs as herein named. In case of any other need, please send a M.L.K., Plaintiff. By Brady & Gay, her attorneys, acting in her behalf, and upon all whose process is required, Room 10 to 14 Rowell Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington, for King County, and of the State of Washington, for Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her husband; H. O. Morgan, Esther Johnson and Johnson, her husband, and H. S. Hoska, Wotton and W. P. Wotton, and all persons unauthorized or interest or estate in and to the hirderafter described real property, defendants You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes upon you, exclusive of the date in above entitled court, and defend the case in above entitled court, and defend the case in above entitled court, together with the costs. In case of your judgment, to do justice, the judgment will be ordered, foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and her behalf, and upon whom all process may be served. Mrs. ANNA HALL, Mrs. ANNA HALL, Rooms 10 to 14 Rowell Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. NOTICE—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and extended to any and all persons in any way involved in the Trading Company, a corporation, that a meeting of the stockholder, will be held at the office and place of business of said Tongass Trading Company, in a township Deposit Deposit County, Washington, on Monday, the fourth hour of ten o'clock, in the foreroom, said day, the object and purpose of business is to invest in the Stock of Company from $10,000.00, which is its present capital stock of Trading Company from $10,000.00, which is its present capital stock of Trading Company will be had for the purpose of determining a place of the stockholders will be so increased. And further any and all persons interested in such proceedings are required to be present then and there, at Seattle, Washington, this October 5th, the day of the first publication thereof. F. C. JOHNSTONE F. U. WHITNEY, J. W. SHELDMAN Trustees of said Tongass Trading Company. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. Bessie R. Brown, Plaintiff, vs. Herbert Brown, Defendant - Summons by Publication. Nice desk room can be had at this office, 712 Third avenue. Nice desk room accommodations in Seattle do not last long, and if you want a nice place for the winter, the sooner you get there the better. Steam heat. TIMBER LAND, ATTACK JUNE 13, 1978-No Land Office, Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25, Seattle, Wash. He names as witnesses: Joseph Emery of Snoqualmile, Wash.; E. G. Plum, of Snoqualmile, Wash.; Max Winter, of Snoqualmile, Wash.; Frank Welered, of Snoqualmile, Wash. And all persons claiming adversely to their rights claim in this office on or before the file their claims in this office on or before EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL of King, st. George Washington, of King, st. George Washington, By T. H. BURKE, Deputy Attorneys: Upton, Arthur & Wheeler. PROBATE NOTICE—IN THE SUPERIOR Court of the State of Washington, Hamilton, County of King, ms. In the matter of the estate of William E. Curtia, the attorney of the estate of William E. Curtia, Notice of Settlement of Account. Notice is hereby given that Clarence C. Hamilton administers with the will annexed of his deceased, has rendered to, and filed in said court this fund account as, on the 12th day of October, 1900, at 9:20 a.m. a book, m. 10 of the settlement of our said superior court, in the City of Seattle, in said King County, has placed any person interested in said settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said settlement of said account, in writing to said account, and contest the same. The Hon. Wm. Hickman Moore, judge of said superior court, and the seal of said court are affixed this slat day. GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. BY EARLE R. J. RENNER, Deputy Clerk. IN THE SUPERMIR COURT, PROBATE, of King County, the State of Washington, of Christopher G. Hanson, Anna V. Hanson, Gertrude B. Hanson and Oliver Hanson, inmates. No. 247, Order 10, King County Jail. It is therefore considered and ordered 1900, at the hour of Friday, October 16th, 1900, at the hour of King County, court house in King County, the State of Washington, in the equity department set by the court as the time and place of the trial. The judge, said Samuel D. Sherman, guardian as afresaid, and all other persons interested notified to be and appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any, why described real estate should not be sold described real estate should not be sold the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of this court. Said interest in the above described real estate It is further considered and ordered by the court that this order be published for the public in the Washington newspaper, printed and published in the City of Seattle, King County, the State Dated this 6th day of September, 1900. W.M. Judge Judge of Superior Court. S. G. Grove and S. S. Russell, attorney for Guardian, Pomeroy, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. Sarah Jane La Favor, Paintit No. 2541. Summers by, Publication. The State of Washington to the sale David La Favor, defendant. You are bound to the 7th day of September, and defend the above entitlement action in the 7th day of September, answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and the undersigned, attorney for plaintiff their office below stated; and in case of failure do judgment, we be rendered free from the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk, and the clerk, action, forth in complaint, as is follows: To obtain a divorce on the grounds of great treatment and failure GEORGE G. BRIGHT, and JUDGE JOHN B. MAYER, for Plaintiff IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE BAY BAY BAY, legislative for King County, R. H. Young, plaintiff in No. 222, Co., and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate property, defendants. No. 222. Notice State of Washington to Moore Land owners, the owners, or reputed owners, of, or having an interest or estate in or having an interest or estate in and to the hereafter described real property, founded by the above named plaintiff, R. H. Young, plaintiff in No. 222, a delinquency tax certificate, No. 222 "B" treasurer to the county, Washington, the established in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington. In mat- ter of the transaction, the estate of Jannet Bratigan, estate of Jannet Bratigan, deceased. No. 3252 designed. Z. B. Rawson, executor of the estate of Jannet Bratigan, deceased, the creditors of and alder members of the claims against said deceased, to present- ment, with the necessary vouchers, with- holdings, and to said executor at his office, this note, to said executor at his office, county, Washington, Seattle, King county, Washington, place for the transaction of the business of King, State of Washington. EXECUTOR. Date of first publication Sept. 2, 1900. Date, September 20, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington. In mat- ter of the transaction, the estate of King, B. H. Vincent, plaintiff, v. Le- bion B. Sons, a corporation, also doing inherent business, a corporation, also doing business as Western Laundry M anufacturer. L. H. WHEELER, wooingwheeler.com P. O. Address: New York Book, kooingwheeler.com IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington, C. Elks Shephard, Plaintiff, vs. Janet Liewle- land, Defendant, No. — Notice. above You, the said Janet Liewell, are the owner of the above described property to which you have information and belief, and you are here summoned and required to appear with the skiffy departing the service of a notice on you, exclusive of the day of notice, and defend the said action or pay notice, and defend the taxation or tax certificate and taxes as above set for your failure to do, and that case of your failure so to do, please render forecasing the lien for the taxes above set for and costs against the delinquency, and plaintiff. In the case of your failure to do, plaintiffs P. O. address, rooms 501-5 Mutual Life building, Seattle, Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE LIEWALKING, for King County—Lulu E. Washington, or Oscar O. Wakefield, Defendant. No. Publication of Summons. The Liewell, in Washington to the said Oscar Wakefield. car Wakefield. He summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, on September 20, 1900, and delivered the 26th day of September, 1900, and delivered the titleled action in the above entitled court, to the plaintiff in the above plaintiff, and serve a copy of the complaint, and undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at the failure of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the complaint, which has been filed with the court. A brief statement of the object of the said action is to dissolve the plaintiff and the plaintiff and the defendant, on the grounds of abandonment for more than one year and to make suitable provisions for the support of his family, and the further object to minor children to the plaintiff. GAY. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Rooms 10 to 14 Rowlwil Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZATIONS FOR WASH. Adams-Chairman, W. K. Kennedy, Ritzville, secretary, W. W. Zent, Ritz- ville, committeeman, W. K. Ken- ney, Ritzville Aoshi-Chairman, W. J. King, Asotin, secretary, G. M. Bailen, G. M. Bailen, E. Baumsteier, Asotin Chairmans-Chairman, David Gilles, Aberden, secretary, John Zug, Westport, committeeman, H. L. Sauer, Cosmopolis. Wechan- Chairman, E. D. Scheble, W. Matcheset, state committeeman, Charles Johnson, Lakeside Chairman- Chairman, T. T. Ward, Port Angeles, committeeman, W. J. Ware, Port Angles, state committeeman, H. J. Hugge. Charke- Chairman, A. J. Cook, Vancouver; secretary, E. M. Rands, Vancouver; state committeeman, E. M. Rands, Van- Columbia- Chairman, J. L. Mohundro, Bayton, secretary, Dayton, Dayton, Jason- Chairman, J. L. Mundro, Dayton Charke- Chairman, W. P. Ziyi, Kelso, secretary, E. M. Keeney, Kelso, committeeman, F. A. Dryden, Castele Douglas- Chairman, W. P. Ziyi, Kelso, secretary, M. B. Malloy, Waterloo, committeeman, M. B. Malloy, Waterloo Ferry-Chairman, Andrew F. Burleigh, Republic; secretary, C. W. Bairness, republic; state committeeman, W. C. Mor- Franklin-Chairman, Frederick Bernd, Pasco; secretary, L. H. Koontz, Pasco; state committeeman, Frederick Bernd, Garfield-Chairman, M. F. Gose, Pomer- y; secretary, Jetterson-Chairman, Dr. L. T. Scevay, Jefferson-Coachman, Dr. L. T. Scevay, Den. Portsmouth, state committeeman, Den. Portsmouth, state committeeman. the action or pay the amount due, together with the judgment, failure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and judgment will be readied for judgment. The plaintiff agrees against the real property, lands and buildings against the real property, lands and buildings. Office address 19 Hale Building, Seattle, Washington. NOTICE-SHERIFS SALE OF REAL Estate. State of Washington, County of Sheriff's Office. by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the honorable superior court. King County court, in the case of the clerk thereof, in the case of Seat-Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, of the law firm W. Gregory, Anita C. Gregory, et al., defendants, No. 21LS, and to me, as sheriff directs, the court that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hour of publication, to wilt: At 10 o'clock a. m. on the 3rd day of November, said King County, in the case of Washington, all the right, title and interest of the sheriff directs, the property described, situated King county, state of Washington, towilt: Lot number nine (b), block twenty-four, in the City of Seattle, as shown on the supplemental plot of said addition in olmuna county, with interest in the county aforesaid, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy, judgment of defendants to satisfy, judgment of costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 22nd day of September 1987, YANTEE Sheriff. By T. H. B'URKE, Deputy. Attorneys: Peters & Powell. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasmaster. Sanitary Engineer. 212 "olumbia St. Telephone Block 1861." BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS PALLOWS THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA ST. Preparing booths for shipment a specialty. Tel. Main 18.