Seattle Republican

VICTORY FOR Last Tuesday the voice of the American people was heard through the ballot box, and in that voice it was distinctly heard that an overwhelming majority of the voters of the United States favored the election of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt as the next president and vice president. That voice came almost unanimously from every state in the Union, and it spoke in language of such a certain sound that the political leadership of demagogues will no longer be followed by the voters of this country. William Jennings Bryan has been beaten as no other presidential nominee was ever before beaten in the history of the United States, and his visionary vagaries, political dogmas and paramount issues will be no longer considered by the voters of the various states of this Union. He, as President Cleveland said some years ago, will fall into "innocuous desuetude," and from now on will only be heard from as a political demagogue and as a has-been politician. Not only were McKinley and Roosevelt elected last Tuesday, but with them the great Republican party has elected an overwhelming number of the members of the lower house of the Fifty-seventh congress. The upper house of congress is already overwhelmingly Republican, and now both of them have a Republican working majority. The next administration of President McKinley will not be handicapped by the bickerings of a stubborn Democratic minority, and it will be able to pass measures for the benefit of the country, which will be done as soon as the Fifty-seventh congress will have become an actuality. Bryanism, which has been before the people for the past six years, though defeated in 1896, continued throughout the McKinley administration, was even worse beaten in the election which has just passed than in 1896, when Mr. McKinley was elected president over Mr. Bryan. Even Mr. Bryan's own state, in which he has lived since he was a boy, and which state he has represented in congress, refused to give him the electoral vote, because it thought he was not in harmony with the American people. The imperialistic bugbear sprung by Mr. Bryan early in the campaign which has just closed, for no other purpose than to get away from the 16 to 1 free silver nightmare issue, proved to be a boomerang for him at the polls. The American people doubtless are opposed to imperialism in its true sense, but evidently they do not believe the holding of the Philippine islands by this government, islands which they fairly and squarely won by war, is imperialism, and their votes last Tuesday clearly demonstrated that fact. The following is the vote for president and vice president in the states of this Union: California, 9; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Idaho, 3; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 9; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; Nebraska (Bryan's state), 8; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 3; Utah, 3; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, 6; Washington, 4; Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 3. Total for McKinley, 305. STATES FOR BRYAN. Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 17; Montana, 3; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 11; South Carolina,9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 15; Virginia, 12. Total for Bryan, 139. The above figures can be relied upon, as they come from Democratic sources. It will thus be seen that Mr. Bryan has been defeated even worse than was Horace Greeley when he ran against Gen. U. S. Grant. The Democrats have been given but a more handful of the members of the lower house of congress, as every state that has given Republican majorities for McKinley has likewise elected Republican representatives to represent their state in congress. It has been authentically given out that the Republicans will have some fifty-one majority in the lower house; the Republican majority has also been increased in the senate. Washington has re-elected John R. Rogers as governor, who will lend his every effort in so handling his official patronage as to build up George Turner's fences for a second term in the United States senate ELECTION RESULTS. Presidential electors, San G. Cosgrove, Charles Sweeney, John Boyd, and Frank Hastings; congressmen, W. L. Jones, F. W. Cushman; governor, John R. Rogers (Dem.); lieutenant governor, Henry McBride; secretary of state, Sam H. Nichols; state treasurer, C. W. Maynard; state auditor, John D. Atkinson; attorney general, W. B. Stratton; superintendent public instruction, R. B. Bryan; land commissioner, S. A. Calvert; supreme judges, Wallace Mount, R. O. Dunbar. The legislature is largely Republican, which will in all probability redistrict the state both from a congressional as well as a legislative standpoint. The Republicans elect their entire ticket, with the exceptions of sheriff and prosecuting attorney. The officers-elect are: Superior judges, Boyd J. Tallman, W. R. Bell, Arthur E. Griffin; sheriff, Edward Cudihee (Dem.); prosecuting attorney, Walter Fulton (Dem.); county clerk, C. A. Koepfli; county auditor, George B. Lamping; county treasurer, J. W. McConaughey; county assessor, W. A. Bailey; county superintendent, W. G. Hartranft; county surveyor, C. VOL. VII NO. 22 Last Tuesday the voice of the ballot box, and in that vote overwhelming majority of the vote of William McKinley and vice president and vice president. That every state in the Union, and it found that the political leadership led by the voters of this country. William Jennings Bryan has nominee was ever before beaten and his visionary vagaries, policy no longer considered by the vice, as President Cleveland said it desuetude," and from now on magogue and as a has-been pigeonselected last Tuesday, party has elected an overwhelming house of the Fifty-seventh congress already overwhelmingly Republican working majority. McKinley will not be handicap democratic minority, and it will of the country, which will be less will have become an actual Bryanism, which has been brought defeated in 1896, continuation, was even worse beaten than in 1896, when Mr. McKinley. Even Mr. Bryan's own son is a boy, and which state he has gave him the electoral vote, beaten with the American people. The Bryan early in the campaign when those than to get away from the devoted to be a boomerang for his stubless are opposed to impersonal do not believe the holding of agent, islands which they fairly, and their votes last Tuesday. The following is the vote for states of this Union: STATES FOR M'KINLEY. California, 9; Connecticut, 6; ; Iowa, 13; Idaho, 3; Kansas, ;ad, 8; Massachusetts, 15; Mid ;ire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New ;North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Ori ;d, 4; South Dakota, 3; Utah ;ashington, 4; Wisconsin, 12; The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN I will try to provide a clean and accurate transcription of the image. ```markdown ``` McKINLEY PROSPERITY E. White; county wreckmaster, Dr. Samuel Burdett; county commissioners, L. C. Smith, P. J. Smith; justice of peace, Seattle precinct, R. R George, J. Henry Denning (Dem.). LEGISLATIVE. Senator 24th district, Dr. J. J. Smith; representatives — 38th district, John Rines, John Barclay; 39th district (doubtful), F. W. Comstock, David Bruce; 40th district, Renben W. Jones, Joseph Dawes; 41st district, Z. B. Rawson, W. H. Lewis; 42nd district, R. B. Albertson, F. R. Burch, 43rd district, O. A. Tucker, Edgar C. Raine, Watson Al- COUNTY TICKET. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900. LEGISLATIVE The following are the majorities on the vote for governor in the various counties of the state:* | County— | Prink. Rogers. | | :--- | :--- | | Adams | 214 | | Assotin | 13 | | Chehalis | | | | Chelan | 100 | | Challam | 150 | | Clarke | 250 | | Columbia | 70 | | Cowltz | 450 | | Douglas | | 252 | | Ferry | 487 | | Franklin | 50 | | Garfield | 60 | | Island | 259 | | Jefferson | 125 | | King | 271 | | Kitsap | 130 | | Kittitas | | 215 | | Klickitat | 200 | | Lewis | 300 | | Lincoln | | 700 | | Mason (tie vote) | | | | Okanogan | | 275 | | Pacific | 325 | | Pierce | | 386 | | San Juan | 150 | | Skagit | 300 | | Skamania | | 250 | | Snobomish | | 250 | | Spokane | | 1,326 | | Stevens | | 700 | | Thurston | 420 | | Wahkiakau | 200 | | Walla Walla | 330 | | Whatcom | 700 | | Whitman | | 1,000 | | Yakima | | 193 | | Totals | 4,552 | 6,344 | | Giving Rogers a clear majority of 1,822 | | | THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—The state department today issued the following: "By the President of the United States of America. "It has pleased Almighty God to bring our nation in safety and honor through another year. The works of religion and charity have everywhere been manifest. Our country through all its extent has been blessed with abundant harvests. Labor and the great industries of the people have prospered beyond all precedent. Our commerce has spread over the world. Our power and influence in the cause of freedom and enlightenment have extended over distant seas and lands. The lives of our official representative and many of our people in China have been marvelously preserved. We have been generally kept from pestilence and other great calamities, and even the tragic visitation which overwhelmed the city of Galveston made evident the sentiments of sympathy and Christian charity by virtue of which we are one united people. "Now, therefore, I, William Me TEN REP Kinley, president of the United States, do hereby appoint and set aside Thursday, the 29th of November next, to be observed by all the people of the United States, at home or abroad, as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to Him who holds the nations in the hollow of his hand. I recommend that they gather in their several places of worship and devotey give Him thanks for the prosperity wherewith He has endowed us, for seed time and harvest, for the benefits to us as individuals and as a nation; and that they humbly pay valor, devotion and humanity of our armies and navies, and for all His for the continuance of His divine favor, for concord and amity with other nations, and for righteousness and peace in all ways. "In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "WILLIAM MKINLEY." BRYAN'S APPEAL TO NEGROE NUMBERING THE PEOPLE. The official announcement of the total population of the United States for 1900 is 76,295,220, of which 74,627,907 are contained in the forty-five states, representing approximately the population to be used for apportionment purposes. There is a total of 134,158 Indians not taxed. The total population in 1890, with which the aggregate population of the present census should be compared, was 63,069,756. Taking the 1890 population as a basis, there has been a gain in population of 13,225,464 during the last decade, representing an increase of nearly 21 per cent. The Alaskan figures are derived from partial data only, and all returns for Alaska and for certain military organization stations abroad, principally from the Philippines, have not yet been received. Following is the official announcement of the population of the United States in 1900 by states: In the figures the first column represents the census for 1900 and the second for 1890 and the third column, when given, represents the number of Indians not taxed: States— Arkansas 1,311,564 1,128,179 California 1,485,053 1,296,130 1,549 Colorado 539,700 412,198 597 Connecticut 908,525 168,962 Delaware 181,753 168,962 Florida 581,424 391,422 Georgia 2,129,328 1,357,353 2,297 Hawaii 701,714 1,611,571 Illinois 4,281,559 3,826,331 Indiana 2,156,462 2,192,404 Iowa 2,251,829 1,911,866 Kentucky 1,466,466 1,658,625 Louisiana 3,181,747 1,181,587 Maryland 601,986 601,986 Massachusetts 1,189,946 1,601,986 Michigan 2,055,346 2,328,843 Minnesota 2,419,732 2,062,888 1,788 Mississippi 1,653,732 1,828,600 Missouri 3,107,117 2,691,814 Montana 243,283 132,159 10,746 Nebraska 1,068,841 1,068,917 1,965 New Hampshire 411,588 474,750 1,965 New Jersey 1,838,969 1,444,932 4,711 New York 1,830,969 1,444,932 4,711 North Carolina 1,830,969 1,417,947 North Dakota 319,049 182,719 4,082 Ohio 4,157,545 3,672,216 Pennsylvania 6,301,365 5,285,014 Rhode Island 428,556 345,506 South Carolina 1,400,131 1,452,583 10,832 Tennessee 2,022,722 1,767,518 Texas 3,048,838 2,525,523 Utah 3,048,838 2,525,523 Vermont 3,854,611 1,472 Virginia 1,854,184 1,655,890 Washington 517,672 1,655,890 West Virginia 629,980 1,659,890 Wisconsin 2,098,931 1,658,607 Wyoming 92,331 40,706 Territories (45) 745,497 62,183,614 44,617 Territories, etc. 154,481 152,892 14,647 Alaska (estim. d' ) 40,000 18,202 20,944 California (estim. d' ) 321,758 18,506 14,644 District of Hawaii 154,000 89,909 Oklahoma 130,969 180,102 16,537 Indiana in service of U.S. station (0) 84,400 Indiana in service of Indian reservations Indian Territory 145,282 Total for seven 302,282 302,282 302,282 302,282 302,282 302,282 302,282 The Bay View Brewery in South Seattle was the scene of a terrible tragedy last Wednesday morning, in which Leonard Maier was instantly killed by Frank Rager. The men quarreled over some trifling matter connected with the brewery, and an alteration followed between them. In the fight Rager snatched up a brick and threw it at his antagonist with terrific force. Maier was hit over the heart and fell instantly, dead, as though he had been pierced by a bullet. It is very apparent from Rager's statement, which statement has been corroborated by others working in the brewery, that he hit Maier in self-defense. The deac man leaves a wife and two children who live in South Seattle, while Rager, who is now in the county jail, is unmarried. Facts-Figures HERE AND THERE Daniel McConville, who had charge of the Democratic speakers in the last campaign, says there were 1,800 speakers under control of the national committee and 3,500 under the various state committees. These speakers made on an average 4,500 speeches each night; 26,000 per week, and in all made 150,000 during the campaign. The Republican national committee had 820 speakers, and 6,000 local speakers. They made on an average 7,000 speeches per night, and a grand total of 250,000 during the entire campaign. Eighty million of pamphlets of campaign speeches were printed and sent out, and 7,000,000 copies of President McKinley's letter of acceptance, printed in American, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Bohemian, Polish, Italian and Dutch, were sent out. One million campaign posters were printed and distributed, and 1,000,000 lithographs of McKinley and Roosevelt were printed and distributed. Anna Gould, Countess of Castellane, and also the youngest daughter of the famous financier, Jay Gould, who left her an income of $600,000 per year, is now a total bankrupt, and her effects are in the hands of a receiver appointed by the French courts, and that receiver is none other than her brother, George Gould. Since she married the Count she has spent $3,000,000 in cash and contracted $5,000,000 indebtedness. The receiver, George Gould, has given it out that the entire indebtedness will be paid by the Gould family, and in the future his sister will spend what is allotted to her by himself and the other members of the family. According to statistics the women of Chicago are not making much of the opportunity to vote in that city. They were first permitted to vote in that city in 1894, at which time a large number of them turned out to the polls and voted, but since that time there has been a steady decline in the woman vote, as will be seen from the following tabulated vote cast by the women: 1894 ..... 24,109 1896 ..... 3,960 1898 ..... 1,131 1900 ..... 2,482 There seems to be no explanation why the woman vote has steadily fallen off in every state where they once get an opportunity to become legal voters, but such is the fact and an undeniable one. All classes of business have their peculiar drawbacks, and here is one that the country newspaper offers as its. "Mr. Editur," wrote the generous and kind-hearted woman, whose breast was overflowing with the milk of human kindness even if it did lack the necessary nourishment for her baby, "pleas stop mi papur. Saye in this week's papur that mi baby is sicke with the hooping cof an an pleas saye sumthin' erbou mi Unkle Jim's funal las' weak an' sen' me 20 copies of yer papur if they don't cos' nuthin. Don't fergit too stop it, I don't see nuthin' in it itt iz edilin." A writer to an Eastern paper, who claims to be fully advised upon the subject about which he has written, declares that the campaign to elect a president in this country this year has cost $5,000,000. He further states that the cost in 1864 of electing a president was $200,000. In 1872, he says, it cost this country $500,000. In 1884 $1,500,000 was expended on the election of a president. In 1896 it cost the American people $4,000,000 to elect a president. A most remarkable report comes from the Transvaal, in South Africa. Though that country has been overrun by the British armies for months and the Boers driven from their homes, President Kruger a fugitive from justice and the Boer army seized to the four winds of Africa still the British are having hard times to keep the country conquered, and their soldiers constantly meeting reverses by the Boer guerrillas. The Australian ballot system, which was borrowed by this country from Australia, is used in every state in the Union except Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, which states, with the exception of Colorado, form the "solid South," and are known as the old slave states. At present they are radically Democratic. During the last campaign it is estimated that William Jennings Bryan made 600 speeches, and traveled over 16,000 miles during the five weeks he was out campaigning the United States. It is said that he is the most remarkable as well as durable open air speechmaker that ever went on the stump in the United States. It is estimated that there are annually produced 57,000 tons of rubber. Of this the United States gets 21,000 tons, the United Kingdom 21,000 tons, and the rest of Europe 15,500 tons. The Amazon district of South America produces 25,000 tons, West Africa 24,000, and all other parts of South America 25,000. George Washington Freeman Homer Green, an aged Negro, died in the almshouse in Long Island not long since. He claims to have been 123 years old, having been born January 1, 1777. Green's parents were slaves in New Jersey, but he escaped and went North, where he has since lived. He was married seven times and was the father of thirty-seven children, most of whom are dead. Paris is being very much troubled by the fast driving of automobiles, which has caused many accidents during the past year. Means are being devised to indicate exactly how rapidly the vehicles are being driven, and, if faster than the law provides, the driver is to be punished by a heavy fine. Seattle's population and wealth have grown very rapidly within the past decade. She now boasts of a population of 90,000, 15,000 school papers, 130 charitable institutions, and a trade valued at $4,000,000 per month. There is a tree in South Africa known as the squeeze-wool, and it takes its name from the dust produced by sawing it, as that dust makes one squeeze the same as snuff. No insect, worm or barnacle will touch it. Want a nice office? If so call at this office and see the nice desk room we have for rent. Steam heat and ground floor. According to statistics there is but one sudden death among women to every eight among men. Scientists say that the average lifetime of a mosquito is three months. LOCAL LOCAL Miss Bessie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Johnson, died at her home last Sunday, and was buried from the A. M. E. church last Wednesday. About six months ago the young lady went to live with her father in Spokane, and was taken sick; and her mother visited her a few weeks ago, and thinking that a change of climate would improve her health brought her to Seattle. She steadily declined until death overtook her last Sunday. The dread disease consumption had done its fatal work, and she quietly passed away. Mr. and W. T. Harding, of Clifton, spent a few days in the city this week. It is said that they have one of the nicest ranches in Kitsap county. Do not miss an opportunity to get a nice ground floor office at once at 714 Third avenue. Steam heat. Rev. N. D. Hartfield, from Newcastle, came down the next day after election to hear the news. Mr. S. A. Franklin, of Newcastle, was in the city this week. Rev. G. A. Bailey, of Tacoma, was in the city this week. Frank Alfred is having some trouble in the divorce mills. The Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton last Thursday evening. Card of Thanks. Mrs. D. A. Johnson and daughter desire to express their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly assisted them in their recent bereavement. Miss Ella Sledge, of Tacoma, is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. A. Johnson this week. Desk room for rent at the office of The Seattle Republican, 714 Third avenue; steam heat, ground floor and down town. Next door to the Seattle theater. Call at this office for further particulars. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PEN PICTURES By Susie Revels Cayton It is a tiny white casket, which sets upon the white slab covering the center table; suspended from the ceiling is a curtain of white tulle, which falls in many folds about the table and its precious burden and reaches the floor in piling waves—so soft and fluffy—harmoniously mingling with the great white hair rug on which the table stands. On the outside of the curtain, peeping up here and there from the depths of the rug, are flowers, bright and beautiful; here a bunch of sweet forget-me-nots, there a cluster of lovely daisies—representatives from most of the flowering families, but chiefly those not celebrated for the greatness of their size or the brightness of their faces, but those known and loved for the modesty of their appearance and the sweet perfume which they so freely proffer. Delicate indeed is the slik derapery on the inside of the casket, so skillfully and beautifully woven that it partakes of the misty, webby illusion, yet quite in keeping with the little body which it envelopes—this wee bit of human clay, with its tiny hands folded upon its breast, its little face so sweet and passive; baby who came to this home to brighten it for a few days only, ere a summons called it Heavenward. It does not occupy much space; the casket is very short. The little hands, the delicate features, the contour of the entire body seem almost too fairy-like to have ever been classed among the mortal; and yet, ere it lay there in all its infantile purity, it was the embodiment of the highest parental anticipations of two fond hearts who had planned and hoped and feared as only two such hearts can plan and hope and fear when looking forward to the arrival of the first baby in their home. "Only a baby," says a passer-by, as he observes the small white wreath of flowers with its narrow ribbon streamers, tacked upon the door. "Only a baby," and yet to those two bereaved ones, only baby, and baby gone, means a grave dug in their hearts, as it were, from which well up waves of grief so mighty and so restless that they seem to almost choke off their very life's breath. fight it as they may. And now the neighbors and friends begin to pass into the room; some take a hurried glance at the sweet baby face, drop their cards upon a side table and depart, while others linger, joining a group of friends scattered throughout the rooms. Occasionally a mother lifts her little one up to see baby, and the wondering toot looks and is filled with awe, for small as it is, it is conscious of some great power—the same great power that so manifests itself to us all that, regardless of surrounding circumstances, "there is naught that can make death other than death." Many stages of life are represented by those who come to pay their respects to the bereaved couple, but of them there is one class which has an air about them peculiar to themselves. They are those who have watched their own babies through an illness, whether brief or lengthy; watched so hopefully, fearfully and prayerfully, and then after battling through a dark vale of suspense, tossed and torn by conflicting hopes and fears, have crossed the tiny hands o'er the still bosoms, bowing their heads as best they could in humble resignation. Most likely they see the baby before them for a moment only, and then the face and form of their own departed returns to take its place, and when kneeling for a moment to place at its feet a floral tribute, the tears that fall among the flowers are none the less sincere because they are twofold in their mission. Now the carriage containing the minister has arrived. The father descends the stairway and enters the carriage, a friend of the mother's takes her place opposite the two, and the tiny casket, which has been lifted from amid its bevy of flowers, is placed across from the lady's lap to the father's. Even the weight of the casket, light as it is, is dear to that father. He feels much comfort in being near baby, as its hours above earth are so rapidly lessening. The flowers are placed beside the driver and the carriage starts onward. In an upper chamber the thoughtful nurse pulls back a curtain, and the mother, missing herself on her couch, supports her head on her elbow and watches the receding carriage with eyes dark with motherly learning; watches until a corner is turned and even the hind wheels are hidden from her sight. Wearily she lays her head down upon her pillow and hides her face beneath the sheet. There is not a sound in the room. Gently the nurse lowers the curtains, hides from view a tiny powder puff on the dresser, and with motherly thoughtfulness takes with her the baby basket—a lovely creation of creamy lace and blue ribbons—as she leaves the room, in hopes that kindly sleep may, for a time at least, bring forgetfulness to baby's mother. In the Colonial block, Second and Columbia, Irving & Cannon, the leading tailors, can be found. Desk room at this office for rent. Steam heat and ground floor. Denny Corvell Co., Tel. Red 731. The Seattle Republican The Epublisher Pub. Co., Publishers OFFICE 612 THIRD AVENUE H. R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate ROOSTER The Nation is safe. Four years more of General Prosperity and the full dinner pail. William McKinley, the peer of Washington and Lincoln, has been completely vindicated, and has been commissioned by the great American voters to direct the destiny of the United States for four years more. This has been done as a reward for his wise and judicious counsel on behalf of this government for the past four years. No previous president of this republic was ever beset with as many trials and tribulations, both from without and within, one following fast on another, as has been President McKinley, and despite all opposition, he has come out of them all with flying colors. The Nation was a bankrupt when he was inaugurated president, but he immediately restored financial confidence and made it a creditor instead of a debtor nation. Workingmen all over the country were marching in armies looking for work which it was impossible for them to find; millions of dollars' worth of machinery and improvements were lying all over the country; farms, as well as farmers, were rapidly becoming desert wastes, but William McKinley as president of the United States has, as if by magic, brought harm and happiness out of chaos and confusion in a wondrous short time, and where distress, sorrow and destitution ran riot, contentment in head, heart and hand now prevails. Though war and rumors of war have doggedly hounded the beers of President McKinley's administration, yet he has successfully driven them off and can now shout, Victorious! Victorious! for right has again prevailed. Another feature about the late election, which is a very significant one, is that the old glaze states dared to once more pit themselves against the North, and as before they suffered most ignominious defeat. The old slave states got no help from the North, East or West except four votes from Montana, four from Colorado and four from Nevada, twelve electoral votes in all. Even the old border line states went completely against the solid South, and its idiot Bryan, or the Democrats carried them by a very small vote. All of which is very conclusive that the solid South stands alone in the United States, without a single sympathizer among the state sisterhood of the Union north of Mason and Dixon's line. There seems to be no doubts but that the national laws of this country are very lame as to foreign immigration, and we trust that congress will pass more stringent laws regulating foreign immigration into this country, and especially foreign immigration entering the ports of the Pacific slope, as soon as it convenes. Too many Asiatic hordes have come into this Western country during the present year for the good of the citizens, and it should come to an abrupt end. A similar law to the Geary act, which shuts the doors of America against Chinese coolies, should be passed to close the doors of our country against the Japanese coolies, and there are others, who do not enter the United States through the ports of the Pacific coast, against whom the doors should be closed. "They say that I am crazy over religion," philosophically remarked one Steilacoom patient to another, "and they say that I am crazy over imperialism," chimed in a second as a response to the first. "Oh, you are not crazy at all; you are only a damned fool," interrupted a third, who had gone daft and been sent to Steilacoom over the "financial conspiracies." The conversation was very interesting as long as it lasted, but the superintendent of the asylum, thinking the discussion, if permitted to continue, might drift into politics, remarked: "You fellows had better go and get to sweeping the yard." As was predicted by The Republican, the streets of Seattle, now that the winter has fully set in, are in a most horrible condition, and are the winter is over many of her streets will be in an impassable condition. Somebody is to blame for this state of affairs, and that "somebody" should be fathomed out and have all the viles of an indignant populace poured out upon his head. Seattle's public streets are a disgrace to the push, progress and enterprise of the Queen City of the Northwest. When both the Bee and the Exponent, two spasmodic, ephemeral Democratic sheets published in this city, as well as their respective editors, will have become things and persons of the forgotten past, the old Reliable, Readable, Regular Republican and its editor will still be here battling for human rights. We are not wafted from pillar to post by the shifting breezes for personal gains, but are as steady in our purpose as a stone wall and will always be with you. Seattle has been seriously troubled for some time in the past with a spurious milk epidemic, and the health officer has adopted drastic measures to stamp it out and is succeeding right well. The concern caught selling adulterated milk in the city should not only be put behind the bars, but such a concern should not be permitted to even do business in this city. Such men are but high way robbers and murderers in disguise. Though thousands of Chinese participated in the late "foreign devil's" war in China, but five, according to the dispatches from the allied powers, are to be beheaded for the whole sale murder and destruction of property that were perpetrated on the foreigners living in the Chinese empire. We believe that if that number were increased to five thousand it would be more in keeping with justice. Home's King McKenzie doubtless does not go much on the old adage "kings are infallible," for, from his experience, they are not only fallible but prisonable as well, and that fact King Alce can verily bear testimony to in his present prison cell. Now if only Judge Noyes had a similar dose as that being administered to McKenzie, there would now be two scoundrels instead of one less in Nome. It strikes us that the Seattle Star finds more journalistic mare's nest than any other paper that it has been ours to meet for many moons. Perhaps the Star is the "long felt want" in journalism, but the want, in our opinion, is felt by but a very few persons of a business turn or influence in this community. Sensations are its stock in trade, both from an editorial as well as from a news standpoint. Newspaper corpses, now that the campaign is over—the life blood of their existence—will be found here and there and in every section of the state. Weekly papers started for campaign purposes only, never outlive their purpose, and if they do, they are generally newspaper abortions, parasites on the patience of a long-suffering people. If it really be true that Aguinaldo is dead, there are not many Americans that will weep well of water over his burying place. Poor, misguided devil; if dead he is the better off, and civilization has been freed from a dangerous fool. Now that the campaign of 1900 is a thing of the past, and the other "fellow" got left, let us all endeavor to fight for one country, one nation and one flag, just the same as if the other "fellow" did not get left. If some one would put in their time in the frozen North hunting Prof. Andree, instead of hunting the north pole, perhaps they would accidentally stumble upon that long-looked-for point, the north pole. Anna Gould and her saphead husband may be now in the hands of a receiver, but there is no denying the fact but that they have been in the hands of a deceiver for some time past. Uncle Sam's 1900 census brings to light some startling facts concerning the appulation of this country, and the tabulated list as sent out by the census reports will bear a swift witness of that fact. Last Saturday's school election in this city may have been a non-partisan one, but it was not wholly free from a genuine touch of high voting excitement. Political landslides frequently slide in a different direction from that the enthusiastic partisan and ward heeler would have you believe it's going to slide the day before election. The hiring of carriages on election day for the purpose of taking voters to the polls is, in our opinion, a useless expenditure of money, and, in most cases, an insult to the voters whom they go after. If the Seattle spirit succeeds in connecting Tacoma and Seattle with a sixty-minute electric car service, the Seattle business men will doubtless find the quaint old village a splendid place in which to have a summer home. Two loyal, patriotic citizens will represent the state of Washington in the Fifty-seventh congress of the United States, instead of a rebel and a dynamiter. Manufactured gas in Seattle may be rather expensive, but for the past few weeks natural gas has been exceedingly cheap; in fact, entirely too cheap. Evidently the colored voters of King county had no love for Sheriff Van De Vanter, and last Tuesday's vote demonstrates that fact beyond a reasonable doubt. Fifty-one Republican majority for the lower house of congress looks as though President McKinley's executive hands are not to be tied for the next four years. Blethen seems doomed to slavery and serfdom. When he is up for sale we have no objections to investing a few dimes for his purchase. Americans voted last Tuesday for America's best interest, the ignorant "foreign devils" to the contrary not-withstanding. Now let us meet and have an old-time Thanksgiving dinner, and thereby eat away all political sore spots left by the campaign. The voice of the football fools is to be heard in the land, and lo! there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. There is no denying the fact that the school board of this city now has a well-developed Coe. Frink, Van De Vanter and White were dosed nicely by Tom Humism. Nebraska will suffer no longer from too much Bryan. Crushing defeat is now the paramount issue. The Daily Liar has our consent to lie right on. We are so happy that we almost feel like smiling. The old flag will still fly. Bryan broke badly. Wire the news to Aguinaldo. Denny Coryell Co., 716 First ave. Thousands of persons pass our door every day, because it is near the business center of the city. We have space for a nice office, with steam heat. Come and see us about terms. 714 Third avenue, The Seattle Republican. Seattle & International Railway Short Line to All Points in BRITISH COLUMBIA The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Lewellyn & Ward real Estate, Rents, Fire Insurance, Loans, Management of Property a Specialty 116-118 Marion Street Phone Red 396 Bittner Theatre Co. Presenting Comedies and Dramas Continuous performance, with high-class specialties between acts Repertoire:—Sunday matinee and evening. Monday and Tuesday evenings—"My Uncle From Japan," Wednesday and Thursday evening—"Young Mrs. Winthrop," Friday and Saturday evenings—"Falstaff—Up-to-Date," Saturday matinee—"East Lynne." PRICES—Every night and Sunday Matinee, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. Wednesday and Saturday bargain Matinees, 10c, 25c and 50c. Next attraction, week of Nov. 18, "The Great Northwest." What's That? 40 GAMES ON ONE BOARD? "YES, ON COMBINOLA" Well, I'll never pay a dollar apiece or even fifty cents again. Why, it is less than a skilling each for all those nice big games. Where can I get one? AT COON BROS. THE TOY STORE 1417 Second Ave. A Clean New Bath... Mrs. Turnoy, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, formerly on Columbia street, has moved to Where she has fitted up the finest bath-room in the city Seperate apartments for ladies and gentlemen have been prepared. MRS. TURNEY 612 THIRD AVE. Seattle Paint & Varnish Co. The Only Grinders of Lead and Manufacturers of Paint In Seattle. Rainier White Lead Creosote Shingle Stains, Varnishes, Lacquers and Painters' Materials. FACTORY: Cor. STEWART Street and HOWARD Ave. PHONE UNION 53 Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST CO Oh! Be Happy! IF YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE BUY HER A GAS RANGE Seattle Gas&Electric Co. C. R. COLLINS, General Mgr. J. M. FRINK, President WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the wet making connections. The 20th Century train," the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8:10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, 606 First Avenue, Seattle Wash. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS Two Overland Trains Daily from Seattle to the East with Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars TO SPOKANE BUTTE HELENA DULUTH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THE SHORTEST LINE by twelve hours or more to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, etc. Through tickets to all points East and South-east. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to L.A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. A.D. CHARLTON, A.G. P. A. Portland, Or Seattle Republican's 712 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 305 CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Whose Friend Are You? IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH Alexander Wilson NOWHERE else in Seattle will you find more novelties and variety of styles or more economical prices than here. Direct contact with the best makers enables us to offer the values we do. You know how it was last winter, how often you came back to buy and compliment us after inspecting every stock in the city. This season they are prettier than ever. Come while the assortment is still complete. These Few Hints of Some New Ones MIXED BROWN AND BLUE JACKETS, box back, large collar of blue broadcloth, trimmed with narrow blue and white braid, sizes 6 to 12... $2.50 CADET BLUE AND SAGE GREEN JACKETS box back, large collar trimmed with band of broadcloth same color as jacket and edged with narrow braid, sizes 6 to 12... $3.50 BOX COATS in dark red, blue and brown, with velvet collar, sizes 6 to 14... $4.50 DARK RED AND NAVY BLUE JACKETS, fitted back, large collar trimmed with applique of broadcloth and narrow braid, sizes 4 to 12... $5.00 LIGHT AND DARK BROWN CASTOR AND DARK RED JACKETS, large collar trimmed with applique of broadcloth and fancy braid, sizes 4 to 12... $6.50 BOX JACKETS in dark red, navy and tan, high storm collar, trimmed with black and gilt braid and buttons, sizes 6 to 12... $7.50 NAVY BLUE, DARK RED AND TAN JACKETS, box back and hood of plaid silk, sizes 6 to 14... $8.50 BOX JACKETS in tan and dark red, high storm collar, trimmed with narrow silk braid, sizes 8 to 14... $9.50 --- Tel. Main 305. Repub NEW OFFICE ROOM IS THIRD AVENUE THE TELEPHONE NUMBER IS AIN 3 IN YOU HAVE A LE PUBLICATION. Friend u? YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR EMENT PATRONAGE The Seattle 712 THIRD AVENUE ```markdown ``` CHILDREN'S JACKETS THE NEW OFFICE ROOM IS POLITICAL POT-PIE FOR PRESIDENT WILLIAM MECKINLEY FOR VICE-PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT The campaign of 1900 is now over, and King county, which has been a seething cauldron every day since the first of the year, can now take a long, long rest. The county ticket which was named by the Republican convention was for the most part successful, but the Piemaker exceedingly regrets the defeat of two of the leading county candidates on the ticket, viz: Sheriff A. T. Van Deanter, who was a candidate for re-election, and W. H. White, candidate for prosecuting attorney. Both of these gentlemen are the most loyal of loyal Republicans, and if any one on the ticket deserved success, it was certainly Mr. Van Deanter and Mr. White. However, the fates of the gods seem to have been against them from the very outset, and the concentrated efforts of the opposition party were thrown against them as soon as they had been declared the Republican nominees, and it was very apparent that they would go down to defeat, owing to the fact largely that both Mr. Van Deanter and Mr. White were leaders in the late Republican factional fight in King county. For this they were never forgiven by the defeated faction, and that faction seems to have taken special delight in knifing both of them during the entire day. The defeat of Mr. White was certainly a calamity to both he and his family, at least apparently so, for on the eve of election a message flashed over the wires from Mr. White's old home in Pennsylvania announcing the death of his father. --- Election eve is a great time in the United States, and to the observer of passing events, it affords a most excellent opportunity to study humanity under civilization influences. The work in the outlying districts has been finished, and the campaign spellbinders have all returned, and can either be found on the streets, where are gathered great crowds of enthusiastic partisans to hear "how it looks," or at their respective party headquarters, where they are giving their versions of the outcome of the next day's battle of ballots. Here too, are to be found the candidates, who are carefree from labor and worry, and on their faces are depicted the mental anxiety as to the outcome. These spellbinders may crack their jokes, tell of their ludicrous experiences in the rural districts which may evoke roars of laughter from the assembled crowd, but all this is as salt without savor to the candidate, for he knows that the spellbinder has been fully paid for all he has done and for all that he is saying, and paid at his (the candidate's) expense. The election eve means a great deal more to the candidate than a final round up political rally. The various candidates are very anxious over the successful outcome of their particular case, for, "On the success of the morrow's the happiness of my household depends, as all has been risked on the fight." American like, however, he braces himself up to the situation and on that fatal tomorrow, he is as eager for the final fray, as if naught was at stake. Every chairman is fully given his final instructions. The election officers are being carefully instructed on the various points of law connected with the voting. The challengers are named and are armed with pill books, showing how every man in the precinct will doubtless cast his vote, and is startled to his post of duty. He and all of them are previously well paid for their day's work, and, in most instances, they give value received for the money they have been paid. From the rural districts the election officers have come in for the ballot box, for the official books and a few words of good cheer from their partisan leaders. Last, but nowise least, are to be found the political bikers and grafters, who, not only make life miserable for the chairman of the central committee, but likewise every candidate that they can get close enough to talk to. "I have so and so many votes in my vest pocket, and if you do not show me something substantial, they will turn you down on tomorrow," is his tale of woe. It is generally too late for such tricks to be turned, but they are occasionally turned. The grafter of all men is the man the candidate dreads most. Strange to say, he is the last man that the office seeker dares to turn down or refuse his requests. The campaign committee is very busy, even after it has looked after its partisan henchmen, for the work of the campaign must be closed up and the books and cash balanced. This requires considerable time, and no committee wants the election to come off without having its books in the proper shape for the final reports, hence the election eve to the committee is doubly busy. To sit idly by in the campaign headquarters on such an eventful day, The election of the entire Republican county ticket with the exception of sheriff and prosecuting attorney is very gratifying to the Republican county central committee, and reflects great credit upon Chairman Morris, who has conducted the county campaign with such signal success. Mr. Morris is unquestionably one of the shrewdest politicians and ablest campaign managers in King county, and bids fair to become a great political leader in the state of Washington. His campaigns are conducted with vigor and with a business-like air which meets with the hearty approval of a great majority of the Republicans of the county. the bottling works, could get out of the way the runaways smashed into it and the two men on the wagons were dangerously wounded. One of the horses driven by George Maginni was so badly injured that it was necessary to have him shot. Many serious runaways have been reported this season, and so numerous are they that Chief Reed has issue an order for his men to arrest all teamsters who leave their teams not well fastened to either a weight or a post. As a result of this order, already some fifteen or twenty teamsters have been arrested, and each day the officers are sending new men to the headquarters for violating this order. and observe the officers and their assistants hurrying, skurrying hither and thither, checking up books, closing up final accounts and all other work incidental to the same is amusing, as well as interesting. In King county the state and county committees were located in the same building and with rooms on the same floor, their relations being very, very reciprocal, both of the committees resolved themselves into one great headquarters, with the two chairmen giving their orders as two great military chieftains on the ove of battle. The results of the King county election are certainly disappointing to every Republican in King county, that is, every Republican who is a true Republican. It is quite plain to be seen from; the returns, which are slowly but surely coming in, and from those that are already in, that the Republicans cut their ticket worse in the late election than was ever before reported, while on the other hand the Democrats voted their ticket straight. From the very outset it was evident that the friends of Mayor Humes, who had been defeated in the Republican primaries early in the year, had resolved to knife the leading candidates on the county ticket and the head of the state ticket, apparently to play even for having been defeated in the primaries. In King county Senator Fink, Sheriff Van De Vanter and W. H. White were made the targets for their concentrated fire, and as a result Mr. Fink lost the county by three hundred and over votes, while Mr. Van De Vanter lost it by fully two thousand and Mr. White by a less number. Each of these candidates was foremost in the primary fight and succeeded in sending to the state convention an anti-Humes delegation, which so incensed the friends of Mr. Humes that they knifed the Republican ticket as a revenge, or such would appear to be the facts. God never created a fairer, squarer man than J. M. Frink, and the hundreds of men who have been employed in his shops and works for the past decade or more will verily testify to this self-same fact. Each and every laboring man has a warm friend and sympathizer in J. M. Frink, and when laboring men make a concentrated effort, as did they on last Tuesday, to defeat a candidate like Mr. Frink, who has stood by them in every particular for so many yearvs, it appears that laboring men have no appreciation or no desire to be fair with those who are fair with them. The small vote that Mr. Frink got in King county is one of the inexplicable things of the whole campaign. In these columns before the election it was predicted that Mr. Cushman would not run two hundred votes behind his ticket in King county, notwithstanding the fact that herculean efforts were being made by J. T. Ronald and his friends to antagonize the King county voters against Mr. Cushman because he hailed from Pierce county. It will be seen from the returns that Mr. Cushman in King county was lead by Mr. Ronald not to exceed 250 votes, he even running ahead of Mr. Frink, King county's candidate for governor. King county may have been disloyal to her own candidate, but it is very clear that she was very loyal to Pierce county's candidate, and far more loyal than Pierce county was to King county's candidate. The election of Mr. Cushman and Mr. Jones is assured, and this is very gratifying to Republicans, who desire to have the state of Washington represented in congress by Republicans instead of Democrats, rebels and dynamiters, and thus give McKinley a strong arm of support. Denny Coryell Co., Tel. Red 731 The election of the entire Republican county ticket with the exception of sheriff and prosecuting attorney is very gratifying to the Republican county central committee, and reflects great credit upon Chairman Morris, who has conducted the county campaign with such signal success. Mr. Morris is unquestionably one of the shrewdest politicians and ablest campaign managers in King county, and bids fair to become a great political leader in the state of Washington. His campaigns are conducted with vigor and with a business-like air which meets with the hearty approval of a great majority of the Republicans of the county. "There is no longer any doubt but that J. M. Frink has been clearly defeated for governor of this state by John R. Rogers, the present pessimistic incumbent. Business men seem to have lost their reason in turning down so able a business man as Mr. Frink for a political freak of nature like Mr. Rogers, who looks WE GUARANTEE SIM'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS TO CURE DYSPEPSIA Lee's Pharmacy Cor. Second ave. and Columbia st. --- PIANOS You don't know what is the very best possible deal to be made on a piano until you have seen it. You can an excellent 'showing of standard' piano in a museum or in a traditional prices. Credit is given on the basis of the price. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 216D AVE. on the black side of every subject; on the black side of every transaction; on the black side of every political situation. When Washington state gave its plurality vote for Mr. Rogers over Mr. Frink, it simply cut its nose off, politically speaking, to spite its face. J. M. Frink was as much deserving of the Republican vote of this state as was President McKinley. Judge W. H. White carried every county in the state for the short term of supreme judge. He had no opposition. Van De Vanter has decided to become a farmer again and give up politics. He has been four times a candidate for sheriff and defeated two of them. Spokane county gave Governor Rogers a majority of 1300, which to say the least, is remarkable in view of the fact that it gave a majority for McKinley. To the observer, it would seem that factional politics promises to disrupt Republicanism in King county completely and cut quite a swath in Republican state politics as well. Levi Ankeny's strongholds all over the state gave Rogers good majorities over Frink, which of itself tells the tale. There will come a time some day when they will regret it. The Pie-maker suggests to the Republicans of King county that in the future they do something more than make filmsy promises to the colored voters. Their action toward Sheriff Van Deanter is proof sufficient that patience ceases to be a virtue at some stage of the game. Denny Coryell Co., 716 First ave. CITY. Last Saturday there was placed upon our table a weekly paper published in this city known as the Seattle Court News. To describe that sheet as low, immoral and vulgar thorities permit it to be published and distributed upon the streets of our fair city. Houses and resorts of the lowest and most vile nature are freely advertised in its columns, and yet the newsboys are permitted to sell it without molestation upon the streets of the city. If such publications is a proof that this is a progressive age, then we feel that less progressiveness would be much better for the boys and girls of this country. That paper is no better than was the Sunday Mercury, which was formerly suppressed by the police of this city, and, if justice would be done by the police, the Court News would likewise be suppressed before another issue made its appearance upon our streets. Denny Coryell Co., Tel. Red 731 The many friends of Attorney W. H. White sorely regret to learn of the death of his father, Judge J. W. F. White, at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge White idolized his son Billy, and hoped to live long enough to see him succeed him as a judge on the bench at some point in this country. Mr. White left for Pittsburg last Wednesday to attend the funeral. Seattle witnessed another serious runaway last Monday, in which a vegetable wagon and a soda water wagon collided with serious if not fatal results. It seems that the team driven by N. S. Pecardo, an Italian gardener, made a dash down the hill on Yesler way, and before the team driven by George T. Maginnis, from the bottling works, could get out of the boring works, could get out of the way the runaways smashed into it and the two men on the wagons were dangerously wounded. One of the horses driven by George Maginis was so badly injured that it was necessary to have him shot. Many serious runaways have been reported this season, and so numerous are they that Chief Reed has issue an order for his men to arrest all team- sters who leave their teams not well fastened to either a weight or a post. As a result of this order, already some fifteen or twenty teamsters have been arrested, and each day the officers are sending new men to the headquarters for violating this order Desk room at this office for rent. Steam heat and ground floor. Early in January the Puget Sound naval station will be favored with a visit by the famous battleship Oregon, which will be placed upon the docks to be repaired. Puget Sound people are quite familiar with the Oregon, for it will be remembered that she steamed out of this bay when she was ordered around the Horn to participate in the Spanish war. She made the long journey without a break or delay, and was in Eastern waters quite in time to participate in the naval battle at Santiago, and rendered valuable service in sinking the Spanish men-of-war. More recently the Oregon was injured in Chinese waters by running on to a rocky shoal. She was so badly injured that it was thought for a time that she would be a total wreck, but on closer inspection it was found that she was not seriously injured, and that she would be able to make her way across the Pacific to the naval station on Puget Sound where all necessary repairs would be --- made. When the Oregon will have been fully repaired then there will be others of the Pacific men of-war that will be placed on the dock, as a general order has been issued that all of the vessels in Western waters do undergo an overhauling during the present year. This means much for Seattle, and it is most likely that the business men will make much of the opportunity. WILL THE BISON·SURVIVE? When Dr. William T. Hornaday, in 1887, told the story of the slaughter of 20,000,000 buffaloes, it was generally supposed that the species was practically terminated. Dr. Hornaday could then find only 1,091 living bisons remaining from the vast herds that once filled the plains from the Rio Grande to the Yellowstone. It was believed then that the end of the century would find surviving only a few forlorn museum specimens. Mark Sullivan, in a recent issue of the Boston Transcript, shows that fears entertained thirteen years ago have not been realized. The bison still lives in practically the same numbers as in 1887. After careful investigation Mr. Sullivan feels justified in asserting that there are at least 1,024 buffaloes in existence. But one herd is now known to be running wild in its native bauns. This is west of the Great Slave lake, and is estimated by Mr. Sullivan at 200 head. The game warden of Colorado claims about thirty wild buffaloes in that state, but on various grounds Mr. Sullivan doubts the accuracy of his statement. The largest herd in captivity is the Allard, containing 259 animals, on the Flathead Indian reservation in Montana. In Armstrong county, Texas, the Jones-Good-night herd, numbering 110 full bloods. The Austin Corbin herd, Blue Mountain forest, New Hampshire, contains ninety-eight. There are probably thirty head in Yellowstone park. The rest are scattered in private collections and in zoological gardens. Here would seem to be stock enough to keep up the breed, but there are several practical difficulties. The owners of these various herds may be trusted not to slaughter them, for a live buffalo is now worth $400 to $600. But the poacher is a constant danger in those very districts where sparse population gives apparently the best chance for buffalo breeding. The poacher has reduced the 400 bison which Grinnell found in Yellowstone park in 1892 to the present remnant. Public sentiment in these Western states often opposes national parks and forest reservations, and protects the poacher. The New Mexico and Arizona delegates in the last congress bitterly opposed the Lacey bill to set aside 20,000 acres of unclaimed land as a buffalo range. Until the people of these mountain states change their ideas no public reservation will preserve the bison. The danger of deterioration by inbreeding also threatens the bison. On this point disagrees not, as to the fact, but as to the imminence of the danger. There is another law of animal life that may exterminate the bison. This law is not yet fully understood, but may be stated as follows: When environment is favorable a large majority of animals born are females, and the race propagates freely; when environment is unfavorable this condition is reversed. Mr. Sullivan finds that out of fifty-eight buffalo calves born in captivity thirty-five were males. And, finally, if all these dangers be escaped, the bison bred in captivity will no longer be the magnificent animal it was when wild. "In captivity," says Dr. Hornaday, "the buffalo fails to develop as finely as in his wild state. He gets fat and short bodied, and proportions of the wild specimens." Scientific interest and the commercial profit to be found in supplying the demands of public curiosity may enable the bison to survive, but he will no longer be the embodiment of vital power as when he swept in countless thousands through the valleys of the Platte and the Republican. Only those who saw the bison then can realize how the description of the warhorse in the book of Job applied to him. His neck was "clothed with thunder." He pawed in the valley and rejoiced in his strength. He swallowed the ground in fierceness and rage. Such was the bison, but we shall never again see him in all his glory—Inter Ocean. A REAL GRAPHOPHONE ...FOR... $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Viable, Durable Construction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Wonders and Pleasures of a Recordable Machine. When accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Records. The standard Records. Our order and money to our nearest office. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, DepL 30 NEW YORK, 129-157 Broadway, St. LOUIS, MO, 63045. Wabash Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, 63045. Reproduces all the standard Records. WASHINGTON, 919 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADELPHIA, 1904 Chestnut St. BUFFALO, 151 Main St. NASHVILLE, TN, 281 Kalmstree St. PARIS, 35 Boulevard des Italienes. BERLIN, 35 Kronentrans. Gem Meat Market HOME MADE SAUAGE All Kinds of Meats Cured Meats FAT, MAIN 100 WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? SPECIAL LINE OF 1 TWEED ENGLISH W SCOTCH TWEED ENGLISH WORSTED $20 : : : : $30, $35, FOR THIS MONTH ONLY LD TAILORING WORTH : : : : $30, $35, $40, $45 FOR THIS MONTH ONLY HERALD TAILORING CO. 811 FIRST AVE., Colman Block. J. H. McGRAW G. B. KITTENGER SEATTLE Real Estate The Kind You Want McGRAW & KITTENGER Room 6 Bailey Building C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. AID-UP CAPITAL $150,000 LES D. HOGE, JR., President, LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted, issued or credited on at principal titles of the world. Special facilities for selecting in British Columbia points. E HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. Lets Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters RUPTURE If not, call at Osborne, T. INCOR Abstract Office at 114 Cherry St. E. A. G. LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Foneer Building Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 09 FIRST AVE. Phone Green 1821 B. SPELLMAN Pierceal Plumber and Gadfitter. Sanitary Filming a specialty. 212 Columbia St Telephone Black 1621. DRESSY At Prices that Pock The Very Latest S Prices of $2.50 to RAYMOND 918 Second Ave. Convenient Country Home FIVE ACRES IMPROVED WATER on Port Orchard Bay, directly for Government Dry Dock. Good orchards, etc. One and one-half mile for Seat. Sixteen miles from Seattle; three boats daily. Fare on all boats, 25c. Two from Dry Dock where the government $75,000 per month, affording an excellent all kinds of produce. A splendid location value every day. The buildings are almost price asked. DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $3.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. PROVED WATER: FRONT and Bay, directly facing U. S. y Dock. Good buildings, and one-half mile from County from Seattle; three round-trip boats, 25c. Twenty minutes be the government pay-roll is, ordering an excellent market for A splendid location, growing in buildings are almost worth the $1,000 Convenient Country Home.. on Port Orchard Bay, directly facing U. S. Government Dry Dock. Good buildings, orchards, etc. One and one-half mile from County Seat. Sixteen miles from Seattle; three round-trip boats daily. Fare on all boats, 25c. Twenty minutes from Dry Dock where the government pay-roll is, $75,000 per month, affording an excellent market for all kinds of produce. A splendid location, growing in value every day. The buildings are almost worth the price asked. $1,000 For further information address Care THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN No Expansion Here nslon Here No Expansion Here Simply because the material in the suit made by : : : IRVING & CANI IRVING & CANNON Is too durable to either ex- pand or contract. Winter Suits Now. IRVING & CANNON, COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. Suits Now. NON, COLONIAL BLOCK and Columbia St. Winter Suits Now. IRVING & CANNON, COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. IF IT IS FINE PRINTING YOU WANT GOTO Anchor Printing Co. 712 THIRD AVE. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE SEATTLE HAT FACTORY : = Grand Oper Houxe. There will be one week of repre- toire at the Grand Opera House, be- ginning nevt Sunday afternoon, No- vember 11. ‘The popular Bitiner theater company will present an exceptionally strong company _in new comedies and dramas, opening Sunday matinee and running until Tuesday evening in “My Unek From Japan.” The company intzo duces very clever specialties between nets, making a pleasing evening’ entertainment. The play provides considerabl fun without being vulgar, and is al together free from that suggestive ness which is fast becoming a alien featnre of up-to-date comedies. An THe THEATERS. ay “The Fast Mail.” which comes to the Third Avenue theater next Sun: day evening, contains a number of surprises in scenic effects which have never before been produced on any stage, as well as the mechanical Mlusions which formerly were given in this, the greatest of all railroad plays, ‘The complete freight train of fourteen cars, iMuminated eaboos: and practical working engine, the flight of the fast mail, ranning at 3 rate of forty miles an hour, a sen of the Niagara falls by moonligh: and a realistie steamboat race on the Mississippi river are among the novel effects shown. Cuesta ain ig ae Geshe: Playwright Hoyt has turned oui a score or more of comedy successes but “A ‘Trip to Chinatown” proved his greatest success, both from a financial and artistic standpoint. It phenomenally long run of 708 time: at Hoyt’s theater, New York, topped all records, and its tour of the coun. try was a triumph never attained by any other comedy or play. Commencing next Sunday even: ing for three performances at th Seattle theater Mr. Hoyts super! revival of this popular comedy sue- cess will be represented, and the theater goers are assured that the new “A’Trip to Chinatown,” with its innumerable dazzling novelties its wealth of beauty, its, prodigalit of enchanting music and its extray agance of scenic effects, will far sur pass the original production and prove a revelation in musical and farcieal comedies, The cast is said to represent th strongest aray of talent ever organ. ized for a comedy production, in cluding as it does such people a Harry Gilfoil, everybody's favorite Fleurette, the world’s greatest dancer; Mabel Montgomery, the American Duse; Emilie Gardiner of the Jasson Opera Company: Pearl Hamlin, the queen of Parisiar songs; Clayton Kennedy, — the American Paderowskiz’ "” Maud Wynn, George Shields, Will Lewis Bertha Madison and others. ee aes ‘The opening of the Burlington’ new line between Aliance, Neb, vi Sidney, Sterling and Brush to Den ver, makes the Northern Pacific Burlington route via Billings the short route to Denver, Col, New Mexico and Texas points.” Thi ‘opens a new, expeditious and attract. ive line across country to Colorado, with but one change of cars, and thai in broad daylight. ‘Those intending to spend the winter in New Mexico or Texas resorts should investigate the merits of this new Northern Pa- cific-Burlington short eut to Colora do and the South. Call on any Nor- thern Pacific agent for further infor: mation. THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fant Mail) to their St, Paul Chic cago service, making cight trains dally BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO Westanthing cotoveisen mm Tagan Ceasury tmp. “he nest, irtve'worid aoeast rash efeht days GieyearstSio pa FW, PARKER, 6 First Avenues Sesttie Wash, Two Overland Trains Daily from Seattle to the East with Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars 10 ————— eee a L.A. NADEAU, General Agt. Beattie, west, A TEADRAT: ome Aes Poti aah WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. Oh! Be Happy! IF YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE BUY HER | A GAS RANGE SeattleGas&ElectricCo. Dr. GA. GAY ¢ DENTIST” 902 SECOND AVENUE : Cor. Marion SEATTLE, WASH. on New Groceries —0O. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —0. KNOX What You Want —0, KNOX Come and See 0. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. tt —0, KNOX Brockman, Bros. Wants Your Trade Gor, Sixth and Pike SBATILE Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS! THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA Si hepato brtatr #0 ESSERE "PSST 3 _—— | NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. etephone Gre Ca, save ana Pm ee Money, to Joan on watches, diamonds anda iinas of collateral at low raver A gcondavctug, tntween' Nester "a I2"fie SUPERIOR couRT, KING Counts, Warhingion Ta the mater of fetentaxd of Jomeoh at Oizo No. 568 Noulse to Choon, Notice i herety’ given that Chea chalstehetn, hr boon pointe adminis (etter ef the above named tates and Env ail potions? havlgg Shams ‘against SUE ctlud'ar Souenie RE. Sls, thes ee Scared are orgy notes to pfesent the SSne "io cud’ Gheta christen atin Euruior, at"nig!rendgney aud ostomes Bites dla "Routh Park, eine’ Goons, Sethe within oe sear fem she dace af there publication ecto? Chnist CHRISTENSEN, GO, MonA Attorney fo Aiminie Boast grat publication Nov, 2. 19 Ty THE, SUPERIOR COURT oF THE ute ue Svusntapean, Sor tie Coney at Ring. “da Rowburg: plains re an® See Homage diatinn Noe Siemon oy Panneations NY Andrew Ronturg, defendant Vonane. horehymmnmaned, to appear ith Mieeg" aos after the ado Stay Tastipobieionor tie ataimsne: owt wth ety Saye iter” tho Se dayne Rovembers "a." nT and) defen hs showerentiuad citer tn he alee saat xvcoiat and ansaee? the complaint of the Bini a erg co ge ane fee "below stated: “and In case of Four {uthure 40 de Jasgment wil bo Yen Galacainat you deen Gotu dam Compa wach ean Hed pt nald ction’ set forth tn the compat ae oltows® Mie sBINN a deerée ot divorce im favor of faa lait aad agnine Sata "tfeae ahr ina the krone han | tmoge than en ear" annonces and for general wee ae ee BD H PETERSON, | Attorney for Paint Siter, fos Go| fimce aldeas‘Sealio’ County Gt ing, finde aitens unty at ei ‘Washington, y La Pe eer aoe ee oh alta uaa Re Poot, RES ute tnt aa eat ese ogee ee Gack ot en darth ie ead SO tan aie Bidet at ice Ie iy Bat ere Bare ee oneal gee wi arr a Tapani garam Rin Se ayaa ah tebaaine Gio ty Baa Giese Sat in, a Pe tee eter a See eee cerns ae Reta iio aia cage” Oh fast tere gee a te eee are a oe above. @ntitied acilons to the ‘reditors Uf cea Goer oe eee See te iG eer ahecee eee ear CHARLES E PATTEN, "Heeelver. Se mee cor oi ee pea ton eg defendant, Alonzo €. Gould. £0F cause of ater ete cm Sore oeeerie eee Sites decreas nae HY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington for the County of King, "eilena We R. Battelle, Plante Sp charles "t Batcsite, Derenaant. "No! Bien ‘The State of Washington to the sald ‘Charles 1" Battelle: You" are hereby” aimmoned to appear within Sixty" days atter the frat publica: Hon ot thts summons, to-wit, within stcty aye after: the 6th ay Of October, 158) and’ defend’ the mbove entitled. action tn the abuve entitled court, and answer. the sptplaint, 9 luni ind nerve copy of your inswer upon the undersigited ne forhey" tor paint at his atte bate stated: and in case of ‘your fallure oto do, Judgment’ will” be “rendered against ols according to the demand of the come Plain, which has. been fled with the clerk pF sald" court. "Phe object ot this action is to obtain a decree of divorces togsiiy with tha custody’ of the four minoe hit dren and provision for their support G Warp ReMp, Fialnilit's Attorney. P.O. Address: «92 Burke Buliding, Seat- tie, King County, Washing US, JHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Stato of Washington, for King County: qin Hull, plaintive. Mrs® Mary BL _ WWotten and WP Wetton, ner mustang HO. ‘Morgan’ “and vA. Hlosiea, as! zignee of Mary 38. Woiton and W. 'P- Wotton, and All persons "unknown, if any. aving or claiming am interest oF ciate in and to the hereinafter describe ‘steal ‘property, and Joon ‘Langer and Ter akangets hs Wife, defendants: No: Stave ot Washington to Mra, Mary_B. Wotton ‘ind W. Be Wotton, her husband HOO. Morgan and XS. Homa, ussignes gf Maryih Wotton ana W: P. Wotton, Who ate the Owners, oF reputed owners 9f, and all persons Unknown, claiming of fing an tcret oF state in and tothe hervinaiter described real property, Juin anger and —~—“Langer his ‘wife: ‘You snd etch ot you ate hereby notified nat" the’ aber ‘samed "platntift Amta Unit, is"une Belder of delitquent tax cere Uleate: No. B3oul, Issued By. the: county treasurer of) King ‘county, Washington, cibracing ‘the following reid property sit: listed in ing ‘county. Washington. and more) particularly. described. as" follows ‘Lot No. one (D, in block No, elent (8), ot Bagewater Second adaition to tie city ot Beattie, ‘That the sald certineate was issued on thw dium day of August, 00, for the sum Of'sL#L, Tor thn detingcnt taxes forthe year Iie. tud fur the further sum of $8.31 for’ the delinquent taxes for the prior Yours’ of ING, ia and 1886 making the to.ai amount of the sald certifieats the sth of slide {or the year img and the bHlor years’ of 18, 190'and 1s: ‘That the plaintitt on the Mth day of August,’ ioe, paid. taxes. for the ‘subse quent Years ‘as follows, to-wit! For the year is, $1.06; for the year 18, # cents, and for ihe year iso i cents, which ae¥! eral sums beur interest at the rate of 15 Pet cent per annum from the said ‘date ‘vba ard each of you are hereby diruct- ed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the service of this notice and summons ubcn sou exclusive of the date of eervice, ia above. entitied court ‘and deren the action on pay the amount das, together with the costs: In case Of Your fatlure to ds. 20, pent wil apply? for jadgmuit, ind jadgmenc will be fendered foeclig the len for, Sala Taxen ad costs augulhist the teal property, lands an praises herelt nemed. SIRS. ANNA HALL, Piaintie. by Brady & Gay, her attorjeys, acting in Hep Dehalty and Gon whom ail process Chice aduress, Rooms, 10 to 4 Roxwell Building, “Svattie, Washington: Date ef srst publication, October §, 19, (HY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE uae ot Wastin Gore Cotas } Bie iran (es Coat | Felina Baie ed. Tho Stato “ot Washington to the sal ills de WEN to the out ‘Violeta Daten defendants "You are here ston Gen sea ee ee, sce aah Bd Sed aattea tee Che neta Resin "te Store ath artes, tm So ee oi are geteles inet atae ete rie ee ace Pe rel ee tea oe Pct eer es cate a Sse et St ns Seer cee ne ae Sia le elt etliatate Sn te eater et Gog tt Genes tena y pie a ae Ray ete oe ‘ana GAMES GABE Aone ee Bie, 1g THB guPEMIOR couRT OF THE cts Waaeon Cove, OF ane Se oe enemas Sees ry Aes Sa Ene et a Ban Mot Stead at eo eu of auer"B? Was Sal Sogn dah Berto aban, oy tae oes See ate he eee dene Seal tarry Matsaante "Noe Siate’of Wandin to sex, Mary 2. wetioy Sd WES Wonka Mee Mapbadt ee eee H. © Morgan snd A. 8, Hoake, ass den ate ie nk, Ce. Coan hola tne vhes, Or seputed irae oh Pita eres So eee ne ae elit ded at yee Montel te er ee Ny te agi crtaranare Tenet eis ae Shien Ramat erat a es oe oy See aie eee uated in King county, eens and Se ea pate “Lot No. nine (®) in block No. two @ of aig eee eae, ta rt sala tet wes re estat Sea GT a See ert Soa es ee a eee Sa lat for ube aclinguene tates. for" a iar ere Ss a eon di aca hee ier Sa ra te i eee [ES peter State ey ase gone aes | steer egiiat one ot arate Pa eae Ee dria ve tiae te ae o Se eee cee | Soatatn, pa ait oe al 3d [ec op aes mea A Soe [ere ee ee i Shaee is ice ert cote ae [gcse ake eater sy Sta eae sae Se eee a a ee Se setae tia ulpeses, eas Se ay SGUARNS wars, rama, ny meant atiales maint, fee ene ree oe i Wo eSoa Sing, a WEY. grat plulcatian Guise ele IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘uate of Washington, tor King Counts. Bex" Anna Hall plataelf, va. les. Macy B- Wotgon and WB. Wottons hee hus binds "0" Morgan, John tanger nd Toma, aoapecteesybis witeoand A. jovka, assignee at Stary Be Watton a Wil. Wottsn, and all persons unknown Way, having or lating a interes Gr estate In und tothe herelnafter de scribed eat roperty, defendants.” Ne Biate of Washington to Mrs, Mary WYoiton Gind WB Wotton: er husband HOO. Storgan, olin Langer ang Hanger, his wile, and Xt 8 Hoska, ay Siguee ‘of Mary 'H'Wotion and W. °P: Wotton, who te the owners, or reputed Owners’ of, and. al” persond “Guktows intoins ‘or having an! interest ‘ur estat {n'and'to" he hetoinacterdestribed rea property ‘You ahd each of you are hereby notifes that the abovernamed plaintif, Sirs An Vat is the holder of Welinqucnt tax cee Uiteate’ No. Belg, Issued By" the county freasurer of king ‘county, "Washington ‘mbracing the following real propery at ‘uhted in iing ‘counts Washington. an more particularly described as" toliows Cont Ot two @) in block No. etght (0! Biigewater Second addon to the ett oe Seattle, “rhat the sald certincate was Issued on tie Hin day of August, 130) forthe sum Of S191 for the delinaont taxes for te Year Moe and for the further tum of $8 {or che’ delinduent “taxes” forthe pear Years o¢ Ih, HSH and ise. imaling th {Gtai’ amount’ of the said certiteate. th Sim of SIL for the your ive and th DHor Years of tea, 1s°and ie ‘That the plain, un the Muh day o August, ison paid taxes for the ‘subae unt” Gears’ gh toltaws, toswit: For th Year Asti, Slob: for the year ia, “Se a {on the Fear IM8, st. which several sus Bear interest at tie rate of 1s per come fer anium’ trom the sald "date ot You and each of you are hereby. at rected, and Summoned’ to ‘appear. witht sixty’ days after the service of this Hote nd” summons. upon ‘you. exclusive’ of th ate of service, tn above entitied ‘court ‘tnd devend the action or pay’ the amour aie Hager wth te st Tn Sane Your ature sot do, piainii@ wil opi for judgment: and puidgment wil be see ‘Seeed foreclosing: the tien for aaid tase ‘and cost against (he real property, land ‘thd Sremises herein’ named MiGs. ANNA HALL, Plaine Date of first publication, Ociober Sto by BRADY & GAY. Ha Attomers actin hers beha ay ‘bon whom ‘ail protest may eased Stie address, foome 10"te 18’ Roxie buiiding, “‘Seattie, ‘Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘ate of ‘Washington, tor King county Mrs Anna Hail plalieit: vs. Chases & Eavrrence. and“ Lawiene, Bit ite foul iter “Johnson “and = Hondas fer nus, and ait praons unkown, 1e"auiy. having oF ‘calising an tnesren fe entitg tn and to the Heretnattar Ge Sion eal Bonet atenaanter’ Ne Site “of Washingt Ka. Chases 6 satwrence, and" Lawrtnos hi wits Sather John and —“Johnson, ‘her ‘wus Smneta” of, “sha ai poras unk eae slatinitiy ‘oF having’ anv interest OF estate th dado "the hettnatier “descred tea “YoU uni each of you are hereby notined atthe above named plaintit, Sirs” Anna Hai US Che Holger ‘ot otinqucat tax cer eae" No, 8 soot, Issued By’ the eousty Weasurer "oe" King county, Washington Lnbewcing “the. following Feat “prowert situated ih dink, county, Wasingtony an eg particule)” described aa oows ‘bao, seven (D. tn block No, two a Ridgewater Sesutid aadition to tee 2 Beatle. = “rhat the said certfeate was tasued on ue sin day ot August, 13) for the sum we'aaer tor’ the dotinquent taxes forthe Jar is "and: forthe further” sum ‘of Si oethe deunaet tae for he prior Jeary ‘making the ‘total amo ‘he"sald“eertincac the sum of $m" for ite year 18, aad the prior year Ie. “Tat the plaintift oh the’ Mth day. of August, 198 paid taxes forthe “nubse: su Seagaan tla, to tal ae fear ast, 4.90f0r the Fear a ieee Senet $3," ohich several suins bea Interest. at the "rate of is per Sent per annum from the sald date of iment You"ahd each of you are hereby. dl cetted Gnd Summoned to appear. witht SER ays attor tho servioe of eng no: ‘ige"and Summons upon ou, exclusive” of ‘he, date ok grvicn tn above. entitled Sort, ahd’ defeng tiie action ‘or bay" mount due, together’ with. the costs, ‘In “ae of your failure so to" do, piaintin wit appiy, for Judgment, “and "judgement til Be rendered tofeciowing the: lien for Sh "tes “and cone; aginat, che rel property, fans ana promises herin namie. vprait aa Habe. Slat sy Brady e Guy, her attorneys act he i boa “ta abot ‘whons all pre Cities aac, Fpotis 10 to 18 Roxwell ouliding, Seattle, "Waa Date ot fst publication, October 6, 1910 Sate ot Wasuinen {op ,Souny Se aan ce eee oes ee ee See aoe baees ee Cee eee eee See eee Seb ee eee ee eee See ee hat the above nanied plaintim, ars, Anna oe a eee ee eee eet ee oe eee Se pee Se aes Soe ae ee oe See aoe Soe Se eae ia ee ee Se oe eee Se Se after the service of this notice and sume ee ee oe eee ee tdgments ad Jodgnent will be renered ee od See a aa ee ee eee een may be served “Office” address, Se ey Se PY, virtue of an order of sale isused out lof tha honoraute superior catct of Kine County. on the. souk day ot epember ie" che clete there, im the case of ohin W. Feed, plainit, versus Josephine Warner” and’ George Warner, her hus band ailee e. Derfice aad'S"'c" Derick Her husband! Wiliam ‘Derrick and = Derrick, his. wife, defendants, No” 2550, find to me, as shcrif directed and dey reas "Notice is hereby given that, T will pro- cced to aelt at publ auction ta dhe bleh: St bidder for dun, within the hours pre Scribed by nw for’ short” astex to-wit ACI clock a. tm, on the ard day of No- ember, A. D. uh" before the court hous door of said Ktnx County, tn the State 0 Washington, alt fhe ghAfe and Inte fat of the taid defendants ina to Oh Fehowing: described property, situated jing’ Coutts, Wastington, torwit: Lat ‘Bumber one’ (2), bivck one” (yin. South Haven addition’ co West Seatic, and Io umber" twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight Gy ana wendy-nine” Gi" block umber ten dd ot'whike ana Stamnes adalion er Wen Santee ‘according or the pia {thereat on. fle ta’ the county auditor's of |fce in sata counts, Tevied oh as the: prop Jen or'derendants, to satisty a judgment |finounune to saat with interest an | conta of suit in favor of the piaint, Daed thos day" of Sepeember 1a. AAT VAR'DD VANTER, Short py tin BERKE, Deputy. 1 hee ee oF ae Saeeion coca OF Ee Suate o¢ Washington, for King County. Sire Armas Hath "puede ve Jon Becarty and ——— Recarty, his wite, ind all persona, unlenswa any, ha? ing, or claiming’ an taken or estate Ta na to ne Mertinadter described Fest vraper, defendants Summons an So Bette of Washington to, Sonn MeCerty and seariot iis wiee who te the Stems on seputea owiers, Oke ad ai feteoes choc tami or Hate pcre or ents invain’to tho hofelie gehiteetnsd real pruperty: *Youtand each of yu ta Rireby. noted nat ute ahoce named pigimties Me “Ane tat, fn" hotor af delmiauent tax Eevee No i, ited by the cou {S"Gestores of ing county, Waning fcotracite’ the “lowing ‘eal reper Siaied'is ng county" Wanting ad {more naricnatly deathbed as follows, to ae Xa, twelve (2), tn block No. Ave @), of Bagewater Second ‘aitan tothe oy St Ear Sri thg said cerdinente, was toned snerShn day"ul Sagune al Yor the na ten asc Seta en oe Year Ae “Mat: the plaintet on the 24% day. of actus ul dates foe the ‘ube AUER Years, Ui! Fr! the. yaa Sn hich sunt Bours tenon a the rat [SES ee Gent! yer aantan from the sa age o gasment (avait tarot you are hereby directed abet the gertae of A pt a Satu upon, sur oxstoalve of the stiuevice, Hethbee ential courted a {ect the ‘ation oF pay te amount dus {Gadute with’the lth, in Gabe of you tate ot dy pia wily” Slament, std sadBment wit be Renders eee teeta ee a fants agaist the reel property ands and eceices herein aed” MURR ALL, Paine Dy Braily x Gays her attorney acl utes abuts pon whom it eon ihuce sigiess, eos 10 to 14 Roxwel pili Seattle Washington { BRUAIAE. Seer pabiiention. Derober & 1908 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE "Seat Ge Warmington, for fing County SS hana’ isl, ppt ys sre dary wh Wao ana WE Wotton her | Babin W'S. Songun, #sther Jonnson | ted Stam her peabagiy aa aoa, tines Of lary Be Wotton Sad WM Walton, nd af persona er RS a any’ helng or clntining en i tern‘ tae iy ano the heelna | Motce’ and Summone Jiie"ot'Mastineton to Mes, sary tn and We Watlin, her aban JI°UPSrgan einer Sokongan Senin Her heband amd Rs Ss Hook, Wortions who re the Owners oe repated Ghonere Ge"and. Sif ‘persona unkown cluimini Of Raving an taterest gr enats Siatnd cu emunatter described ea Biches S Botsha cach of 08 are hereby noted coht ie above med plane Ma ‘An tall, We'the hander ‘ot weisiquent tr Srueaie Xo Hendy the coun SF'icarures ot King'county: Washington. habracing the following real property st tite inking counts Washington and ogg perry deer a fw, “Ent No, elahe (), in block No. two @). of Bigematey Send’ aaditon to the ce of Senate frat the sald corteate was tsaued on ane in aoe Xugunes tl forthe sum SP RA ce linen tases fr the Seok aan for the arth’ sum ‘ot BSE deine Geituont takes for ute prise Yours Geta WStana ‘ay making the TSGP amount oe tne ald Gertitents the Sit GEREN, or! the Sear iw and the Pitt Jeary of ie hoe nd Bs, "Hag he lala on the Sith day, of ‘Aurast, isa? paid ten forthe tones an Geant‘ al oom’ ww! Sor the Sect ie heat cor the ene Tos san er fat net LE" whey mera satan iidatinterest at the rate of i pet seme Her"anmun ‘rom! the asid date! of ad "fob and each of you are hereby dleset- ed Sta ional fs apne with sit Sdee'dncer the Service Wt this notice and Sehtaous pos Sou, exclusive of the date SBE Mia dave ented sours, ‘and dkcdae the acuign er pay the ammount dey Softies witht Gore im eae OF Yau teeta doe piste’ apply tor Heisinedt” Aea'Rtabment wil be tendered, eerie ti ian for ald tases aed Seiten d'neat property, ands and ‘teinnd herein ramed SRS" ANNA Ha, Plain iis tirady Gaby her atoriey ar aca ute Sends apon wom ai yrocee Shae sare, oom 3 fo 4 Roxwell bulldines Sestti, “Washington” Nae ee ee eee ag rebar 6, 200k. NOTICE.—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ‘snd exiended to ary and aii persons in {iny way Interested in er concerned with the Tongass Lrauing Company, a cor Poiations that 8 mesung of the Sock: Molders of suid Tongass, Nrading ‘Com: any will be held at the ollie and place De"butiness| of said. Tongass ‘trading Company. at rooms: Tiss Sate Deposit building, inte city of Seatue, Ring Countys” Washington, on “slonaay, tne een day of December, A. D. iam at the Hodr'at tm oslo in ie’ eran Paid day, the object and” purpose | ot tril medi 6 Inca’ capa Mock of ‘Loigass. ‘Trading Compan From sigooo.00, which Is its present capt tal stock, to #25)6N.0, at whieh time and ince a vote of the stockholders ‘will be Bat fr the’ rhone ot determining iro'so increased. . And further any and all persons tnter- ested th such, proveeaings afe Tequired to te present thet and. there. ‘phted at Seattle, Washington, this Oc- she th the aay oF the host publication F.C. JOHNSTONE, £ OG Waris, 3. W, StmbalaN: Frustees of said ‘Tongass ‘Iradiug Com- ‘pany. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Biate of Washington for King County. Airs. Anna Hall, plaintia, vs" George B Haine an "aims hig wie a al vrsone unknown, if" any,” having ot Bitiming ‘an interest. or estate in- and to" the. hereinafter” described real. prop- erty, “detendanis, Nor = Notice and Summons. State of Washington to George B. Haines and'—" Haines, his ite, Who are the Gheners, of, fepsted owners "oly and al persons unknown claiming of faving, an Rerent of estate in and to the hereinafter eseribed teal ‘property. (“Sou and ‘each of Fou are hereby ott “ned that the above harmed plain, Sirs ‘Anna Hall fs the holder of delinquent tax Certicate No. Fam, fnaued the county Areasurer of “King” county, "Washington, bracts the following peal property sit Gated in King ecuntys Washington, and more particularly desertbed as fellows, t0 wie Lot No. ten QO), In block No, ave 6) of _Eigewater Second atdition £0 he ety of Seat. S‘Tllat the sald certlicate was tesued on nein day gt August Yom Yor the mit Of g247 for the delinquent taxes for the Year toh and. for the. further sum. of ‘T2'G or therdelinguent taxes for the prior Years: of 1a, 18, 1884 and 185, making the tolal amount of the sald. certificate the sum of fle) for the year IS and the Hor Sears’ of i802, 206, "1894 and 15, ‘That the plain on the 2th day” of August," Iu, paid. taxes for the subse auch fraps aa folgmy to wie: Far ae Year svi, 4.30; for the year Iss, $108, an: {or the year Ise, $1.21, which several ems ear interest at the rate of 19 per cout, Ber. annum trom the said’ Gate’ of pay You and each of you are hereby di- rected and Summoned to ‘appear withis sixty days after the service of this notlee and summons ‘upon You, exclusive of the dite of bervice, i, above “eatited Court, due, together with the costa. ‘In case of your failure so to do, plaintie ‘wil apply fpr dadement: and judgment will be ren dered forectoang the lien Yor anid axes and costs against the real property, lai and premises hereln named. SIRS. ANNA HALL, Plaintift By BRADY & GAY, her attorueys, acting in ber benait and pon whom all pros gins may’ be served. Ofice agrees, Feome t bo it Roxwell building, Beattie, ‘Date of first publication, October 6, 1900. TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878—No- Hee ‘for “publication. - "United. Sates Hana Ofnek, Beattie, Wash “Aug. Notice ts hereby given that tn compl auto ath, the potions a ect Sonigress of June 2 is enttied “Anas for Engle Of Hones tard tho ta ngion ‘Teririory" ax estended to al th Public land” states ‘by act of August 4 Fee dame, Christan, at "eanatain {hip day died ig’ this omies He sor Statement, No, Tash for the purchase 0 Goo WY ot tec No, owns No. BN, range No. Sis and will ote Proof to show that’ the land sought “i Joore valuabio for ite limber or stone tha Tih Bis ‘latan to Bald land pefore the toy plc and reguiver o¢ this office at Seat Wash, on Thursday, the 224 day of No ember, oa." Hie names as witnesses:, Joseph, Emery ‘Shognaimie Wash" Sax Winter of Sab ‘ualinle, Wah; rank’ Weletdy of Sno ‘And ai persing claiming adversely. th above-described lands "are ‘Tequesta ite thelr slats this often’ oF bets Said 2 day of November, io EDWARD PF TREES Restater. NOTICE.—SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL 2 eee ene pe ee a sae eae oe is ce les ee Be Biutale si ad ethers te ee ae eee iy, Peer eames "eee ee ees Be areal ee re eee SOnRRRY HSER tl, GS Nocatee esc ria aa ree ith Nae iiee RR, Sa Pees nee Sioa pace Ree bats Sore: Bre Fee ieee We veer ee ene ee ae oe a ee eee ee ea cienrnes wares beens anes ea ee Vast ce Couey "ee eaneers ea [esata cette tis cach tens fee eect eee mnt, sere eer oe en ee foes ace Ses eretine rier ok a a ee Pes eens es uae feeeceeee ec tae ea ea eateteen yates teatime ee ee ae eee ie Stee ees eee ahs nash i Gna PO EEE Ba bm tak ee ones eg Boe ane eae hee Lert eGo e Lae Bee i Bie Bae Boe, bat Geta aa jand 16, block 90; lots 1l_and 12, block 33; Bae Bees Pace ee ete eee ee Oak Pate estas Pere bat bale hee Seba oe ee ec arent eae Sr 2c oes Bees Metis anh a eee ES eat one Rees Oe aise an ime eeea ee te ance ee Benes ae eee ee oe oe eae fA BS EES ert By TH. BURKE, Depaty. ior. eae Oe a neal DEGE Git Ble a ear ahs to Ne Be Sta RSME sey, that Clagence caer ate oe ai ae Tare ieee arent eee aa Rueatiaamtoa Patt. Ge Sh Basaestiin Uae Sah ie Be eae ay cur ts te SRAM AP en ae Bane oaceaeere ied iy Uy tn chp ue RE Mon, ama Mor, soir sh pre a a oe iat ee noua war, cere, ee oes MMOL WAN, Clete IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ute oc Wasitngion, tor hing County, Bir Atine Hatt, plate, vx Ses. Magy Be Wotton and Wt Wotton, her hus Bind," H'O"Morgian. John. Laewer ‘ta wee hanger hits wire, and A. Hoaka, assignee uf airs" h. Wotton and W'p: Wotten, anu at yersone unghown, Ie ang, having or coulming an interest OF suite i and (othe heretnagter Gee Seribed eal Jroveris. detenauntse No. SE Route and sunnitons Biate of Wanungvon to Mes, Mary B Wotton ‘ana wr, 4 Wottoo, her husband, BOOS Morgan, John Langer, sand Langer, iis wite, anda: 8. Hloska, aa fignes ‘of AlaryBWotton. and W. P Wotton, wio sre the owners, or repiited Gwners: OC and ail persons ‘unknown, chiming of having’ an incerest or estate In'and io the hereinafter described: real Droperty" ‘You and each of you are hereby. nouted fiat. die! “above-named " platntia, Stra Atma Hat, fs the holder of delinquent tax ertificate No, # 2d, issued by" the coun: iy treasurer of ‘ing county, Washington, CInbracing the “following. fea property Situated “in King county, Washingcon, nd” more ‘partctiatly described as" fol ‘Tot, Now thres () in block No. eight lof Bagewater Second” Addition to the ety of Seattle, Trhat suid certificate was tssued on the 2tth day of Auguse ia, for the sum of Hal for the delnquint taxes for the year 195, ama for-the Yurther sum of Bat for the delinquent taxes for the price Seare Of 188, HRB and 186, making ‘the ‘total Simouni of the sald certiicate the sum of SUL forthe year 4s and the prior years SC tis, ie and th, ‘That’ the ‘plainutt on the 24h day of August, 190! paid taxes. forthe ‘subse- ducal Setze at folie, colts For the $ear ist, $06, for the Sear an {or the Year 16, gust, which several sums bear inderest, at’ the rate ‘of ip per cents er annum ‘0m the. said date’ of Sui ‘Foti and each of you ure hereby directed and. summoned. to appear within sixty days ‘after the service Of this notice and Stimmons ubon Jou, exclusive of the date Of service, in above entitled ‘court. ‘and desea the action or pay the amount dus, togecher wit the conte In case of Sour tatfure soto. des" piaintiet will apply, for Wdgnvent, ana judgment will be nealered toreclontne the” ken for ‘sald. taxes and Costs aigninst the real property, lands aid preiises Wereln named. MES, ANNA HALL, Plainuitt. By Brady’ Gay, her attorneys, acting Tn her pehaie ‘and. ‘pon whom all Process may bé anrved, pice, adres roume 10 to 1 Roxwelt illdings Seattle, Washinton, Date af rec publication October 5, 1800, 6 ae the plaintiirs complaint, whiet has beet ee ee ee an ee ee renee ee eee eee ea ee eet, Caine wea IN JHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘eae og Wastinnton, for Ring County HOH, Young. pinnae va Adore ta i, a aif rersona"enaow ea having’ or slainng’ an tater or eata Invang <b the ersuatverdescrisog ta ind Suman a Binie ‘of Wasiiogton to Moore, Land Cho Who tre the owners, x roped Sa SES Seana all persona” amen cites ng or havin aul intereae of cata at {okie hereluniter deseribug cout edt acithdPncttaet dated patie th Noung ls the holder of Reunuetut i gettting ay" nue ay th castor of King. Count) Washinetoe embracing the following’ ‘reat. sproserty SRIGCG ih Ring county, Washington imore “partculafiy” described as" lows ‘Beetnning 2% cet {rom northeast corne of lot tres a) Im seetlon sik", tows Shay twenty fot Ge) north, range ae feats Uhenes south ib feet thea waa iO Lake Washington ‘thence! ‘esruerh Hoag the meaner Iw Of Seia" taker ihe'Hortyuns‘of oy ties taunt al io" place of begunting pa of Toe thee nat: said certincate was Issued on Us Se sae il Ta then a $2, “ioe the delinquent tance 22 poate ite and "chat th Yan for th suowing Sears aves tetnpaid’ Wot te Dlaintits writs, the year litt the am 0 HLS Ge gar ‘tho gum 3¢ dL Year 1882 Uie‘atnn’ of Se wht et [Rita beie'incorem at the rie ot afte [Berube per ants frsor said anise Pabment [Pee ha cach of you are neahy srs gu. tnd guesmncd Wear ees Gays utter tne service of Us notice an Sahtinous uh Jus, exclusive of the dat dlecond the action er'psy the asa as token wih th go i it for judgment and Judgment will be fen sin tStectoitg the sie for aud uae Sid conte again the rel pooper AS {it Gremises here Baim Heat FENG, Paine. PALMS BOWS Attorneys for Piaintie Uftee wana ee? ie ea Wath First pubatation: Rogue at sie IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING “County, Sate of Washington. in ane | ter'OU probate, Inthe matter of the geiate of Jannet Brautigan. Hatute ot aunet Hrautigan, deceased. | Now as Nosice Js hereby” given by” the under signed,” ZH. Rawson, exvoutor of tae ‘eacte of Janney Grautigan, deceased, to the ‘creaitors of and at pérsons having ils sealed sd" acceate. 1 prone them,"with the nevessary” vouchers, with: in ohio Weate ‘after the tfst publication 6 this notice, to. Said executor at his oie ‘a fi and sls’ Pacine block, Seattle, ing County. Washington, the same belhg’ th place Yor the transuetion, of the buses Saud eget ta the' County of Ring Be RAWSON, Executor, Date of first pubsiention Sept St ioe, Date of first pubilcation Meeks ce Wises eae eee Bae a tan nec Heelers “eee tats “Se Sine ie enc a ae die Ske ok Washington fo, the aa green Sige uche gee eine SPtecgaer ae, Se Teeth tanta See Seovember, 1aah and. defend the ‘above in ofa sathae ty ane i tis a ia Se ieee ie eaten e Sgt Shane sof nt aun Sulaesan dese aera Pie giana See ice Rete te aaah prise of $usthi and that ‘by reassn of 2 Hide SR oa ESPN a? Mica aioe Either saan ah Satie ee To amare ae Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 21st pista als ean, € TRA_BRONSON, Attorney TEAEROSSON AY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the Coundy tot King. Elviea 'e SEyter, palate’ ve Geatge A. Hivies, defendants "No, S sumtime cor Raleatons | George A: Teyter, defendant Youare herely" summoned to appear within sixty (a) days after the date or the iitst publication of tls summons tor wits “within sixty (a) days Sitter the 2st day ot September, 10, Aad defend te Above! entitled action inthe above. ene ‘ie rt ahd ante ihe Somplain uf ie plaintit. and serve a ‘copy ot Your ‘answer pon “the “undersigned attorney for ‘Piaintit, at his’ olliee ‘below statce, aka Kase "Sour fata, Sp oo sudiement Will’ be endared against stk sAceovding tovahe demand: ot the cde aint, "Which ‘has “been ted with ths Slee "of said court, “The object ‘or the ‘Above “entitieg “action ts'to obtain a dee ‘tee of divorce, ‘annulling ‘and dissolving ‘he! Bonds "Ge" ‘matrimony betwee tae iii at ‘Gnoiant and dolarng ‘ai tie property ‘mentioned in the compeaint ‘obe. the sole and. separaty property ot the ‘Piaintim’ and "awarding her the care ‘and “custody ‘of the minor children sof Diintie and decendant, and for further 1, Hl. WHEELER, ae. Brains Aucorncy. Seattle, King County, Wasningtny SS Rae Otay. semi —_—_—_$——$———_— Seen WN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF Tin uae ef Maguingen, or king Gout Rise ana aie ante Oe Sa Bde and i ete ia tipi uniagwa a? ay, Sa fia “to. the -hereinatter, describes Fee State “or Washington to George B Haines and WS" Esines, hs iter wi tthe “omners, dt ropee ow uct," isa ‘ai, Soopers SindsBate Suey iivng att iereat “oF cathe aaa tig WEethattor, deaceived eal protec’ Mod and each of Fou ace hetaor one pat Get Soto" Bassani ae ‘ina Han, te noldar oe Rautne Serticara” Sos ites estan as Sony feanifer ot tiga Wash ihetoy ‘cunbeacing ig ee Propetey Miata tin ‘ing oan wash stony and. more bartculsrly deste slot, Nevreleven i, tp Dloce No, ave gicoe Wigewater Sekond addition Yo Si Se aeatite= Seen vag tie sul cerlfcate Was Sesued <x cu tit aay of “Augase, "i, zoe i ot foe ane dalniuen tae fo seit cor hg deunduent tates fort fhaicing’ the total Ge oe said cer- ‘inca che guar of RCW cor tne seat Sh ud the ride 16, SR," fhe paint oh the 2th day ot August, aa aes to ela tent ats eS? SLM ats tae ata foe the okt da Sua ant Torte Seat 15, Sat whch sevoria num bene trent ath. Tate of 35 part. ee hum trom theta ‘date Sf payment You" ang’ each. of you ae Bete ai otic ‘tt Sanne to apoest i ists a's after Sus nersice OF tala ree send ae GF aneiee h Sbve eats Soult" saith the astsn'Ce ly ihe Sian Ue ogatner* with the odes shite go ale So oy nl STE aod for Jusgmet, ‘and lagman SL vedadefd tofeising” te i Begs ahaa Saar | MES. ANNA HALL, Plant, by Bragy Gab het attortya ect in te ohait“and upon “whorl nrosus Gitice: address, room 10 to 14, Roxwell nig eset, Wath Bate AE paolo, ctor 6 10 IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suite ot Washington, forthe County of Ring. BEM R. Brown, Plain, va. Herbert Brow Defending “Bamions’ wy Pubs {The Stave of Washington, to tho sala ates seers Settee een oe Eeroty euninra 1s apyees witha ay Se'actar hedaue of ths atee asics” ii GE Stata et tnt tot, aye ates dhe eaventh Gay of Seo icmiber "A Bot th delend the abe ‘Silt avin tn the note eatied Sree and ner the tampa of the nate | the undersigned attorriey for plaintift at is tert sete an cet Fondoral auaines you Accarding. Yo. the inant mptn fe ha woh ater anit the Serko aid cout See Shite of ue sald aelon “att fuk in iS serine is aa folowe® Te aeiata's Sreladivotce um te eroun of Yahi S huppor ERED 1. PETERSON, Aworney for Pistia. ai Mutual Lite PLO. Address: Seattle, County of Kt Ba) : of ‘Washington, oe REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTES ESS ORGANIZATIONS BOR WASH issn Chsttmen, 7 ae mateaar, afte, Qeacine: We: wi zeae: Bil arkce"SiteRetans Woke meee ils: mate ifuitinsChalrman, J. W. Hing, Aste: ene het eames ‘SimmtGlomtn, es, Smelt abuse {ualig—chateman, Daniel Glen, Ate erie acetate Oe Sate ommitteciman, H. 1. Sauers, Cos ae Chla-Coatrman, B. ebedi, Wee osichee’ Genta” we a Gumatis iee Hatches! “state committeeman,, Charles Sonate, ekieae ‘inlam—Chaleman, 7, Aldwe, Port agree centr Teme Tae fe emi tae aa eae Enriiliins Cihete-Charman, A.J, cook, Vancou- Sate committcemam Be'M. ands, Wane Columbia —Chalfean, 5, Ta. Mobundto, peton accent ial ar rate” aes ate aang, Paes, | Comilig-Chaleman, W. P. EIy, Kelso: Reta grr ent [ia hlannol BLD, ee iclais Dolglas—Chairman, 1, B Ketogs, Wee eine eemay, 1 ony a We eae senior aes, wile Ferry—Chaitman, Andrew ¥, Burtelghy fublie: state comnitteeman, We G. Mor Hee ‘Fralle~ Chama, Predevek, Bernd At comniticlings, HraigRe” Bee ‘Sorild-Chaleman, Mase, owe Comaltteeman, 8. &. Russel, Pomeroy. insnachatnas Chay any Coupe ire ei sffetce—Chairman, De, te 7, See; sir poehac itn daar, Setar: or At eeu Seca Moon wt onenn fan rome Sing’ Chairman’ iS ected, AuUurn; chairman ‘execullve and came Hie S octiten tie at aaa Sceary™ iG? Wattle euratates Silene se oan eee Ritsap Chairman Rr iW Condon, Bort chant customs: Gentes Beet Urehard; state committeeman, BG Ta tet cree i itis’ chaltimah, De. C, afeCaley, sieashers carne, BX Goucaaia ere cate uaa Comes aise KilcKIt-Chatrman RR Stewart joo ees, Se See Gteratie Dene aaa See eae, tiscehictlnnb, Joe, A, Gabe), Chehe- ust Nerney Ma state Chat: Hace Somtlchinda, Cena Sage | -ieacpaiman, aE, Bay, wba scat ie Davia Meant ea | SStnttiemn, Ao ae aBsceeee ans | Mason~chaitinn, We 'G: Ree, sheton: scat. A ia Rey neta: Seciattteatin Gren Saat ahaa | Oksnogan-chalrmen, G. Nomen Pe acu aeer cee ete, Oe, Neath | esas aare eSuteansonme os Baas Coteus Pasite-Chalrman, H.W, By Hewea | gmat ert aad, Nae i. ae | Bia sea at Coetidette, ne | Pierce. Chairman, G: Maik, Pave, Te | cca aeceea te mt caida |S: Sooktaa: Gaeta | Sin Juan—Chairman, M. R. Noftager, | Peresbeestagrn tiene Eris. use acts Coctaneastne ihe ani naae heres | cstngtt-Chatrnas, © Toman, Ana leone eee, cee seeaiteccanl cate, SE a Elbe Wocltay Smee Cintman Caw | committceman, "W. 5. Thomas, Stevens etn cesicnaa, Sule ret area Et aaa Sts tnattina o A Spokane—Chalrman, F. kK. eee ees a ead : HAG Sittin, © 2 Pierete-Cotraas, Tasch still 2 ee ea Sie Sete Sonsitcinen, Le ee = GPiunton-coaeman, &g. ; rupee, Saude Pec aie Coates aay Bit Watkiakum-Chaitman, Cu _supete ony Mana ati, 2 MER Say, cence entero, Cae poe ry Wetle Walie-Chaltman, Dr. ¥, ¢: Bla- ge ale aa dea Sate, wah ai como, Whaicon-Chatrman. George: Soma ose ae i io \Wwhisman—Chairman, W, J. Davenport Ce Seen aR A 2 Peewee far tate echasenee Wa eee ae ae sake Stneman, Deg, aah sai noe Roh Sakti: site Wet, 2, sougm Sona wleser ane Soe NBatates Stee a eat EAL Hace Sige of Wanhinen, County Ere unsied oa Tithe SPC nt on Pas ate sure a eet ut, Settee i oe i Sh uateh seeener ae ras Charan ena ne Sheed, atari AiG Se cut Ss aa sateen es ary ute oceans Weal amaieed Sane Pattee yey Sey ee ee ae oe SESE Sie uais our Gea tales Bh panes inthe EMcue ecru Sera! eee aut Bae creas ste Fete. to- The Gh reais Qa a 2g Gea atuee eats cae Sela a tu eaatat a Sea idea Coie aaa ee 2's eat She ieee SSAA min ae a aad “BLT it ah Siete Be Se By eR By T. H. BURKE, ty. ns Ry EL BURKE, Deputy, | IX, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘tate ot Washington, for Ring Counts Lala & Wakeneld, "Piaintit va: Gocar onitaeeld Defendant. We. ‘The State of Washington to the sald Os Sz, ake 2 Xou are hereby summoned to appear ithin sixty days after the date ofthe re poblicn ot this aig: foot win sixty day after the 2 September, You and defend the above et Livled ‘action in the above entitied Court nd answer the complaint of the plaigtt dnd Serve a copy’ of your answer upon ths Undersigned “attorneys or” pialntite, ‘at Lele otice velow stated: and in case Of og falta Goce, So jadement it Se iendered ‘against you according To emand of the compiaint. which has bees Med wth the clerk of said’ court A brlel statement or" the object of the sale aston sie ipo the tmede ot matrimony” existing’ between the’ pla And. the. defendant, on" the ‘grogeds ot handonment for more than one yent and fallure ‘on the part ot the Gefeddant te make ‘suitable provisions for tke suppers of a family; nd tho further obese to ine taggers and Coated at “the ts tintor' children to the piaintin® BRADY & Gay, Auiorneys for Plain. B. 0. Address: “Rooms. 10 to 14 Rotwell Bulidiig, Seatte, King County, Washing. rs aoe Goat Nts Sia of BE SUES Hor Goars Seve Sata of Want iat eb eis Wepetn ORES faire, Beer iia Sead” Sts Stir SOUR me 3 a Allein danced LM & Ae eeieomaatna rae i Aer eat oh arora, ts Gra pt oniesrate ney eae se hana Mice, te SHARES tne Hon, Benen, ae ant stad, Mabe tee ult es Sts ay oes ai Sco. xc nonzomar, Se SkoEWS. taethan De