Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN APR 28 1952 VOL. VII NO. 26 MORAN'S LARGE BID To Build a Government Man Brief Sketch of Ship-Building on Pacific Coast During Past Year Which Was Unprecedented With Many More for Next Year For the first time in the history of the state of Washington one of its citizens has perhaps successfully bid to the United States government to build one of its proposed men of war. The firm of Moran Bros., who some years ago began operations in this city, has steadily grown and kept pace with this thriving city, and their plant is now equal in every respect to many of the plants to be found in the East that are yearly receiving contracts from the government to build large vessels for its service. Bids were advertised for for the building of men-of-war by the government within the past few months, and it occurred to the Moran Bros, as well as their friends, that they could successfully bid for such work, and therefore the necessary papers were drawn up, bonds prepared and all other preliminary work carefully prepared and the Moran Bros. filed their bid along with others from the Eastern states. But recently these bids were opened by the government authorities, and it was found that the Morans' bid stood third on the list, which may after due consideration be found first on the list, and that a great man-of-war that the government is soon to build will be done at this port. If this be true, Seattle will receive from the government at least one million dollars. The bid from Moran Bros. from Puget sound, has moved the Scientific American to make the following observations regarding ship building along the Pacific coast during the past year: Pacific Coast Ship Building The ship building industry on the Pacific coast for the past three years has enjoyed a period of extraordinary activity. From January, 1898, to September, 1900, thirty-two months, the number of new ships built aggregated seventy-four, with a total tonnage capacity of 37,910 Government vessels are not included in the list. Of the new craft, forty-five, with a tonnage of 14,229 tons, were schooners, five were barkentines of 5,497 tons, one was a barge of 632 tons, and twenty-three were steamers having a tonnage of 18,452. The largest of the schooners rated 985 tons, and of the steamers 4,597 tons. Of the latter, three, aggregating 7,298 tons, were built of iron, the others of wood. San Francisco builders were the constructors of the larger number of both iron and wooden ships; but almost every port on the coast, from San Pedro to Puget sound, wherever the necessary supplies of lumber were to be had, contributed to the total result. Creditable as the exhibit is, the outlook is even more flattering. There is not a ship builder along the 2,000 miles of coast who has not all the work contracted for that can possibly be handled, and who could not easily duplicate his present undertakings if the supply of labor warranted it. The cause of this prosperity is easily explained. For many years prior to 1898 the industry languished, and the carrying trade, which had been stimulated by artificial "booms," was greatly depressed. Dividends on marine property were small. The earnings were swallowed by heavy expenses. Losses at sea were not made good, and the actual number of coast ships considerably decreased. Just at the time that the maritime prospect seemed darkest, the extraordinary development of Alaska began. It was found that the number of vessels available for this profitable traffic was far below the demand. Every vessel that could be procured was chartered for the Alaska trade. High charters caused many to be withdrawn from the coast carrying trade, and a considerable scarcity of vessels for ordinary requirements began to be felt. It was thought that the Alaska demand would be but temporary; but the contrary proved to be the case. It continued to increase, and is bound to be permanent. The Cape Nome traffic of the present year withdrew at least a hundred vessels of all sorts from available supplies; and with new discoveries along the Alaska coast, and the location ofamps that indicate every sign of permanency, the demand for a greater number of craft than was re quired in 1900 is undoubted. The charters for 1901 for the carrying trade of the far north already assure this. The increased demand for vessels for the Hawaiian and Philippine trade has greatly depleted the coast fleet, until there is an actual insufficiency of vessels for the ordinary coastwise traffic. The dispersion of a great number of vessels to distant points occurs at a time when the conditions of Pacific ports are more prosperous than for many years, and when trade is remarkably active. Ocean freights have continued to advance, until 50 shillings is asked on wheat charters to Liverpool, yet, even at this extraordinary figure, there are but few vessels available. The value of cereals in California, Oregon and Washington are uncommonly depressed, not because foodstuffs are not in demand, but for the reason that transportation cannot be engaged to deliver them. Except in one instance, the single tonnage capacity of the new ships is not noticeably great; but the general average indicates a gradual increase in size. The steamer Califronian, an iron ship of 4,597 tons, built for the Hawaiian trade, and now in the Philippines, is the largest vessel of her class ever launched on the Western coast. If we except the steam schooner, a vessel which is said to be of a type peculiar to Pacific coast waters, the coast vessels do not differ greatly in character from those constructed elsewhere in the United States. The largest schooner ever built was of 600 tons. These vessels are designed for the shallow harbors of the coast, and are, consequently, all of light draught and exceptional beam. Their carrying capacity is great and their seaworthiness uncommon good. Most of them are fitted for passenger traffic, and have cabins on the upper deck aft, though in some instances the cabins are in the center. They are fitted with compound engines, and have an average speed of ten knots. Being schooner rigged, they are largely independent of steam propulsion. The type is economical as regards the running expenses, both of crew and motive power. SUPERIOR JUDGES. Superior judges, state of Washington, elected November 6, 1900, compiled by J. W. Lysons, assistant secretary Republican state committee: C. H. Neal, Dem.—District, Adams, Chelan, Douglas, Ferry, Lincoln and Okanogan counties; address, Davenport. Mason T. Irwin, Rep.—Chehalis and Mason counties; Aberdeen. George C. Hatch, Rep.—Clallam, Jefferson and Island counties; Port Angeles. A. L. Miller, Rep.—Clarke, Skamania, Cowlitz and Klickitat counties; Vancouver. C. F. Miller, Rep.—Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties; Dayton. A. E. Griffin, Rep.—King county; Seattle. W. R. Bell, Rep.—King county; Seattle. Boyd J. Tallman, Rep.—King county; Seattle. J. C. Denny, Rep.—Snohomish and Kitsap counties; Everett. George W. Belt, Dem.—Spokane county; Spokane. Wm. E. Richardson, Dem.—Spokane and Stevens counties; Spokane. W. H. Snell, Rep.—Pierce county; Tacoma. Thad Huston, Rep.—Pierce county; Tacoma. W. O. Chapman, Rep.—Pierce county; Tacoma. Geo. A. Joiner, Rep.—Skagit and San Juan counties; Anacortes. O. V. Linn, Rep.—Thurston county; Olympia. Thos. H. Brents, Rep.—Walla Walla county; Walla Walla. Hiram E. Hadley, Rep.—What- com county; New Whatcom. S. J. Chadwick, Dem.—Whitman county; Colfax. Frank H. Rudkin, Rep.—Yakima and Kittitas counties; North Yakima. Telephone Main 305 for desk room. Steam heat. Deak room for rent, 714 8rd Ave. ITEMS OF INTEREST Culled and Collected From the World of Science. A General Observation of Men and Things—Facts and Figures About Nations and Their Customs—Uncle Sam's Great Commercial Increase. Recently an African native visited England, and on seeing snow he described it as "rain gone to sleep." Coal throughout the entire world brings the highest price in South Africa and the lowest in China. The apple orchards in the state of Illinois are estimated to cover 500,000 acres of the best land in the state. Lactraid is a substitute that is rapidly taking the place of celluloid. It is cheaper, and is produced from skimmed milk. Cincinnati is enjoying a street car line boom. There are no less than eight lines being built and extended in that city at present. American oysters are coming more and more in use in Germany. This is caused from the increasing cost of Holland oysters. The late census says that there are one million four hundred more farmers in the United States than there were in 1890. It is said that Andrew Carnegie's manager on his Scotch estate is the self-same man who taught Mr. Carnegie to operate a telegraph instrument. The coinage of the mints of the United States for the month of November was 14,272,000 pieces, valued at $16,545,120. The output of silver dollars was $2,462,000. The surplus accumulated in the United States treasury since the beginning of the present fiscal year is $21,105,819. The receipts in November amounted to $48,344,514 and the expenditures $41,278,660. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. for the month of October, 1900, showed a gross earning of $2,608,215.20, which was an increase of $255,201.88 over the gross earnings of October, 1899. At the Paris exposition there was a litle showcase, wherein were displayed the more important Indian corn products of this country. They made an amazing display, including the following articles: John L. Sullivan, the famous fist champion, has just recently been discharged from a hospital, where he has been very ill for the past few months. During his illness he lost about thirty pounds, but he now tips the beam at 280 pounds. The Associated Press dispatches report that 20,000 persons passed through the capital of Minnesota and viewed the remains of the late Cushman K. Davis. The tribute paid to the distinguished dead was greater than that ever before paid to any other public man in Minnesota. At present there are 30,935 national banks in operation in the Uni of $632,592,395. The total circulation was $331,613,268, of which $32,748,204 was secured by lawful money and in process of retirement. The total bonds securing the circulated States, with a combined capital was $98,829,064. The United States now has the largest stock of gold coin and bullion that it ever before held. During the present year it has been raising steadily, until the whole now amounts to $478,108,300, about $76,000,000 greater than at the close of 1889. Krupp's works at Essen employs more men than any other works in the whole of Germany. It has a force of 44,087 workmen in all. The Hamburg American line at Hamburg, has 14,643; the North German Lloyds, at Bremen, 11,200 hands; the Vulcan ship yards at Settin 7,208 workmen. The entire number of pupils in all schools public and private, last year in this country was 16,687,643. There are 101,058 young men and women in the universities and colleges, 54,231 in schools of law, medicine and theology, 67,538 in normal schools, 70,950 in business schools, 23,501 in reform schools, 97,737 in kindergartens. H. C. Baddington, with a number of explorers, who are now in Mexico, report that they have seen Mexico's long-lost city. They were led to the spot where the city could be seen by an Indian guide. It is declared by Baddington that the lost city is nothing more than a mirage of some deserted town in the mountains of that country, and not an inhabited wealthy city, as travelers have been so often told while touring the wilds of Mexico. MURDER AND MURDERERS On Account of Seattle's" Wide Corn oil, vulcanized, forms the basis of a substitute for rubber. This substitute, compounded with 60 per cent, commercial rubber, is used in rubber boots, linoleum, wheel tires, blankets and other articles. Crude corn oil has been used in the manufacture of toilet soap. Rectified, it is clear as alcohol, and is the base of a substitute for olive oil. Corn stalk pitch is of value in making paper, varnish, films, imitation silks, and guncotton and other explosives. Dave E. Littel, of McConnellsville, Pa., has been a stage driver there for the past fifteen years. During all those years Littel has carried over 13,000 passengers across the Cove mountain. He has crossed the mountain in his daily trips over 9,319 times, has driven 96,600 miles, and has lived on the road and on the coach 3,000 days of ten hours each. During all this time he has never missed connections with the trains on the other side of the mountain. In days to come, the world will crowd to see Mme. Patti's autograph fan, says a London newspaper. Though comparatively plain, it is one of the few objects that gather value as time rolls on. Even now many of the signatures written across the dainty piece of chicken skin could not be repeated. The late Empress of Austria, Alexander II. of Russia, the old German Emperor William I.—to these three signatures now attach a pathetic interest, the more so when it is remembered that the first two died by the hand of an assassin. Mme. Patti was even fortunate enough to obtain not only the signature, but a long sentence in our own sovereign's beautiful flowing handwriting: "If King Lear spoke the truth when he said that a sweet voice was the most gift a woman can possess, you, my dear Adelina, must be the richest woman in the world." An exchange has the following to say about the Democratic delegates to the late state convention in New York state: "Of sixty-five delegates from Kings county to the Democratic state convention at Syracuse in 1898, all were Roman Catholic except three, and a large proportion of Romanists were on the delegations to the same convention from other counties. The state committee of the Democratic party in 1898 comprised fifty-six members, thirty-six of whom were Catholics. The new executive committee for the year was composed of eleven members, nine of whom at least were Catholics. There are not over 25,000 Catholic voters in the Republican party in the state of New York. The influence of the Romish church, despite the demands of Bishop Ireland, was used through every source to accomplish the defeat of McKinley. At a public meeting held under the auspices of the Democratic party in Brooklyn November 2, 1900, it was publicly proclaimed by a speaker that 'Bryan would be elected, because the Catholics are going to vote solidly for him.' They certainly kept the pledge, so far as the vote of New York City was concerned. But their pernicious activity, and Croker's sublimated gall, aroused the dormant spirit of Americanism, which hurried Bryan under an avalanche of ballots, and sent Croker flying to Europe, the worst beaten and most disappointed man in all the Tam man outfit. Telephone Main 305 for desk room. Steam heat. MURDER AND MURDERERS On Account of Seattle's "Wide Open Policy." Langdon, a Well-Known Gambler, Shoots Shank, a Fellow Gamler, in a House of Hell—Seaton Murders His Family — Local Lines of Interest The wide open policy that has been pursued in this city for the last five years is certainly giving the citizens a full reward for such a ruinous policy. No less than four murders and as many more attempted murders, have been committed during the past two weeks in and about Seattle, and the number of holdups and robberies is almost innumerable. Last Friday night the lower end of the city was startled at the apparent willful shooting down of Edward K. Shank by William E. Langdon Shank's dying words were to the effect that Langdon shot him because he (Shank) would not loan Langdon $50 to meet a financial obligation. Both of these men were professional gamblers, and lived by their "wits." Mr. Shanks has been running a gambling house since the wide open policy first went into effect, and Langdon, the murderer, has been living by his wits in gambling houses the same time of time. Whether or not a jury will find Langdon guilty of murder, manslaughter, or of any crime whatever, remains to be seen, but certain it is that a man's life has been taken, and to those not acquainted with the facts, it would seem willfully taken. Mr. Shanks bears a splendid reputation, that is, so far as a professional gambler can; and the same may be said of Langdon. At the coroner's inquest last Monday afternoon it was declared that Langdon killed Shank in self-defense, but the prosecuting attorney is not satisfied with such a decision, and will therefore file an information against Langdon before a justice of the peace, which trial will come up early next week. Perhaps the most diabolical deed that has ever been perpetrated by human hands, in this community at least, was committed by William Seaton, a young man, in South Seattle, last Thursday evening, while in a fit of insaneness, superinduced by a fit of jealousy. Seaton, who had apparently determined to exterminate the members of his family, began his bloody work last Thursday evening, and as a result his uncle, Daniel Richards, was instantly killed, and his two little neices were so badly wounded that it was thought for a time they could not recover. Seaton declares that his intentions were to exterminate the entire family, and then commit suicide, but says he did not have nerve enough to commit the latter act, although he had begun his work well, so he thought, in exterminating his family. No cause for his brutality is known, and he himself declares that he is perfectly sane. He has been held to the superior court for murder in the first degree, and if justice does not miscarry he will be the first man for many years to stretch hemp in King county. --- Councilman Blake has started out to make war on the vices of this city, and in the city council every Monday evening his voice can be heard introducing ordinances of some kind, all of which have a tendency to exterminate some of the vices with which this city is now overrun. In the Post-Intelligence last Sunday a whole page was devoted to the gambling hell holes and the female dives north of Yesler way, in which the young men of this city are daily led to ruin. Believing this an opportune time to have the city council pass acts prohibiting such an awful state of affairs, Mr. Blake took up the work on Monday evening in the city council and proposed that all side entrances to saloons, all private grill rooms and boxes to saloons, and all other places which seclude the frequenters of those places from the public gaze, be wiped out of existence, and that persons entering saloons for drink, whether be male or female, young or old, be compelled to drink at the open bar just the same as the men; that the doors of saloons be thrown open the same as other business houses, and no secrecy be connected therewith. If such resolutions are passed and put into effect, they will go a long way toward eradicating the vices that are now to be found in every quarter of the down town section of the city, as well as some of the up town sections. Recently the preachers of this city met and held a meeting and discussed the moral situation of this city, which they found to be in a most deplorable state, and in connection with the Temperance League decided to meet in the near future and formulate some plans whereby they could attack the vices that are so common in the city at present. If it seems to meet the public's approval a mass meeting will be held in Armory hall in the near future and the matter fully and freely discussed by the business and professional men of the city. It is hoped by the preachers to so agitate this matter as to make it absolutely necessary that the city authorities, the mayor and the police be compelled to take hold of it and extinguish it instanter. Inasmuch as the mayor and the police are all powerful in regulating the social vices in this city, they must be reached, and if they cannot be reached through common reason and good judgment, they must be reached by other means, and it is hoped by the preachers that the coming mass meeting will be so pronounced that they will heed the warning. Delegates to the good roads convention, which was recently held in Chicago, returned last Thursday to the city and were well pleased with the work of the convention. City Engineer Thomson, Superintendent Littell and Counellman James represented the city of Seattle, and others, and they reported much good work as having been done. No city in the United States is doing as much internal improvement at present as Seattle. Notwithstanding the fact that there are so many private residences, either in the course of erection or contemplated, that the lumber mills hereabouts are totally unable to saw the lumber sufficiently fast to supply the demand, still there are extensive street improvements to be begun at once. At the city council meeting last Monday it was decided to expend $150,000 within the next year on street improvements alone. If the Moran Bros. Company are successful in getting that government contract, it will mean the expenditure of a million dollars more, and the many other public improvements contemplated in the city all indicate that laboring men are to reap a harvest in this city in the very near future such as they never dreamed of. If the city of Seattle has not been held up by the three daily papers for the next yearly printing contract, such would so appear. Perhaps The Republican is wrong, but it strikes us that the bids sent in by all three of the daily papers, for the city's printing, were thoroughly understood by the proprietors of each of the papers before they were sent in and that some kind of an agreement or understanding was previously entered into by them. It will be remembered that some years ago the Times and the News entered into a collusion to rob the city of Seattle out of $5,300, and it was then that The Seattle Republican came to the city's rescue and did the work for $600, thereby saving to the taxpayers $4,190. However, the city charter has so fixed this matter that it is now impossible for any other paper except an established daily to save the city from being robbed by any agreement entered into by the existing daily papers. Now let Councilman Muldoon and Councilman Navin do some thinking and save the tax payers some of that money they promised to save them when they were candidates for election. It ought to be a source of a princely premium for the Seattle authorities to permit the footpads, the holdups, the highwaymen and the murderers to operate at their own sweet will in this city. Such favors should not be forgotten, and we feel sure that they are financially appreciated, by the thangs at least. Councilman Taylor ought to have known, as long as he has been a member of the city council, that there is no ordinance prohibiting "side entrances" and private boxes to saloons in Seattle. His assertion that "it is the duty of the council to pass an ordinance, if there is not one in existence, preventing such," seems to us rather a peculiar remark. If he believes such a thing, then, why, in heaven's name, did he not offer one then and there? No one knows better than Councilman Taylor that these side entrances and private boxes to saloons are but hell holes for the purpose of ruining the young of this city, and he should at the first opportunity introduce an ordinance closing them. Health Officer McKechnie says for November there were 63 deaths in the city of Seattle, distributed as follows: Tuberculosis, 7; diphtheria, 1; scarlet fever, 1; erysipelas, 1; cirrhosis of the liver, 1; inanition, 1; senility; 2; sarcoma, 1; tumor, 1; abscess; 1; autointoxication, 1; pernicious anaemia, 1; abscess of liver; 1; carcinoma, 1; peritonitis, 3; diseases of the respiratory system, 5; diseases of the digestive system, 5; of the circulatory system, 4; of the nerves, 5; of the genito-urinary system, 7; and from violence, 7. Thirty cases of infectious diseases, including typhoid fever and tuberculosis, were reported as existing during the month. Four cases of diphtheria were reported and two of smallpox. An unknown Italian committed suicide in the Dereg hotel last Wednesday morning. He had no friends or acquaintances in the city, and being out of money it is supposed that he committed the rash act from despondency. Charles Gifford, a wood dealer in this city, was drowned in the bay in North Seattle last Wednesday. The linemen's strike of the telephone company has been declared off and an amicable settlement has been made between the company and the men. The men are to receive $2.75 per day and price and a half for all overtime. The body of John Harder was found floating in the bay one day this week, and Coroner Sparling is of the opinion that he met his death by accidental drowning. Isadore Schopps, the slayer of Gustave Hager, which deed was committed in this city in 1898, since which time Schopps has been confined in the Medical Lake asylum, the jury having found that he was insane at the time of the killing, is soon to be released, as Superintendent McLain says he is perfectly rational now—in fact, has never been anything else, in his opinion. AT THE THEATERS. The Grand Opera House Scientists and electricians cannot agree upon the number of volts that are necessary to cause a cessation of life in the human body. Some claim that an excessive shock is more apt to cause incineration than instantaneous death, but if they would turn their attention to prolonging and increasing the pleasures of life, the public would hail the result with more satisfaction. For instance the electricity generated in a wave of laughter is after all the most pleasant shock, and to see a large assembly moved by a current of uncontrollable mirth while witnessing Fitz and Webster's musical comedy "A Breezy Time," which will be the attraction for the week at the Grand Opera House, commencing with the Sunday matinee, places beyond dispute the fact that large colts of laughter are far better than volts of electricity. Third Avenue Theater. "The Defaulter" and "Monte Cristo" are the attractions next week at the Third Avenue theater. Commencing with a matinee next Sunday, December 16, the first four performances will be devoted to Lincoln J. Carter's great sensual melodrama "The Defaulter." Carter's plays are always favorites with Third Avenue theater audiences, and "The Defaulter" is one of the best plays that Mr. Carter has produced. Owing to the large company required to produce it, the play has never been seen in the West but once. "Monte Cristo," with R. E. French in the title role, supported by Russell and Drew's company, will be the bill the last three nights of the week. No better play was ever written than "Monte Cristo." It stands at the head of all romantic melodramas, and is now enjoying an immense run in New York. The Third Avenue production will be a very elaborate one. The Seattle Theater. The Hermanns are well known for their mastery of magic. This name was first made prominent by Carl Hermann in the early forties. He visited every civilized city in the world, and amassed a great fortune. Since his demise the name has been perpetuated by Alexander, his younger brother, and Leon, a nephew. Both Alexander and Leon made their debut as assistants to Carl. Leon, the present Hermann, is the most remarkable man of mystery the world has produced in the last decade. His marvelous sleight of hand and sensational illusions are a revelation to modern theater-goers. The most difficult and impossible feats are nightly performed with a grace and finish that astounds admirers of legerdemain. The press everywhere has been lavish in praise of this famed Prince of Darkness. The great Hermann will appear at the Seattle theater three nights next week. HOLIDAY GOODS, Denny-Cory ell Co., 716 First avenue. Desk room for rent. 714 3rd Ave PRICE FIVE CENTS BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Observation in the United States. The Disfranchising of Him Has Already Begun to Re-act on the Whites of Mississippi and Louisiana - Other Mention of Him. While Georgia is agitating the enactment of a law to disfranchise her Negro population, it will be wise to think well before passing such a law. All unjust measures passed to affect a weaker race will inevitably recoil upon the heads of the promoters. Louisiana and Mississippi are now grappling with the serious problem of how to raise money for their public schools and how to get the white people to vote in elections. In framing laws to disfranchise the Negro they overstepped themselves and have disfranchised their own people. Mississippi enacted a law that all men who are able to read and write must pay their taxes two years in advance of an election in order to be eligible to vote. The Negroes, having nothing to inspire them to cast their ballot, stopped paying taxes, and were disfranchised. The whites, seeing they had no opposition in elections, also stopped paying their taxes, and the state is minus just that much revenue to help defray the expenses of running the government. Louisiana made the same mistake that Mississippi did, only in a little different form, but now both of them are struggling in the coils of this terrible leavathan and are trying to free themselves from its death-grip; but alas for their efforts! it is more than they can do. It is impossible to free themselves without also freeing the Negro and giving him a man's chance in the race of life. Other states should take warning from the condition of the two above named states and go slow about the disfranchising business or this disfranchising business will react to their detriment and make them ashamed to be called American citizens.—Colored Exchange. PERSONAL. Mr. George H. Grose is visiting in Portland, Or., this week and is expected home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. R. Leonard and her little daughter, Lillie B., will leave Saturday morning for their former home in Mississippi. Mrs. Leonard has been in the city for the past five months, and has made a number of friends since she has been here, all of whom regret very much to have her leave. Mrs. Leonard's mother is quite ill and her presence is needed at home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grose have moved to their home on East Olive street and Twenty-third avenue, where they will be pleased to meet their many friends. The Republican again appeals to you to settle your subscription for the paper before the close of this year. It takes money to run a paper, and if you are a subscriber to The Republican, your part counts just as much as the other man's. It takes it all to carry on the business, and for that reason we trust you will consider it a duty on your part to either come or send the price of your subscription to this office at once. Corn meal, hominy, hulled corn, cream of maize, granulated corn meal, canned green corn, canned hulled corn, maizena, samp, degerminated samp, cream meal, self-raising pancake flour, quick malt, brewers' grits, husks for mattresses, cellulose for packing the cofferdams of battleships, paper stock prepared from corn stalks, degerminated brewers' meal, Bourbon whisky, alcohol, bolted corn meal, hulled corn meal, feed of ground blades, stalks and cobs; varnish, cob pipes, corn lager beer, table sirup, palms, table grits, British gum, salves, laundry starch, table starch, frumentum, flaked hominy, gum paste, corn oil, vulcanized corn oil, oil cake, grape sugar, gluten feed, glucose, confectioners' crystal glucose and confectioners' paste. HOLIDAY GOODS, Denny-Coryell Co., 716 First avenue. Perhaps the suiton of Turkey is friendly to the United States, but if he is, he has a darned poor way of showing it. Rev. Carlson must have gotten a tip from Major Cole as to how to handle a client's money to the best personal advantage. According to the daily reports from the various sections of this state, human life is a rather cheap article just now. Sin begets vice, and vice begets death. Leigh Hunt's Seattle newspaper seems to be cock-sure, as quite a number of his personal friends have recently received letters from Mr. Hunt verifying the newspaper reports to that effect. Dr. Adams, Dr. Jordan and the whole shooting match connected with the case which has been on trial for nearly four weeks in this city, are not worth the amount expended on such a trial. It is a pity that all of them did not go with the boat. The Star-eyed goddess of hypocritical reform fame, for selfish purposes only, is still either flying off on a tangent or barking at the moon. It thinks it says cute things and then pats itself on the back for saying them. Congress has already taken up the thread of legislation with a most business like air, and ere it adjourns for the Christmas holidays, it is very apparent that the revenue reduction bill will have been passed and sent to the president for his approval. The Seattle Bee seems to be not exactly dead yet, as its owners are still busily engaged in collecting subscriptions for the paper, though it has not made its appearance on the streets for the past six weeks or more. Washington state has reported some unusually foul murders within the past week. Oh, me! Oh, my! Suppose they had been committed by persons with black faces, what a state of turmoil would now prevail herebouts against the black brute! Move you that the next United States senator from this state be a genuine Seattle man, and that, too, without frocks or frills. Seattle is entitled to this, and we propose to try to get for her. Another gigantic fake has sprung up in Seattle for the purpose of robbing the unwary, which will receive the attention of The Seattle Republican in our next issue. Country newspaperdom will not lose very much in the retiring of Tugwell from the Tacoma Sun. So objectionable has the paper become under his management to the rank and file of the Democrats of this state that its new owners on assuming control at once changed its name to the Democrat-Sun. When Charley Towne was sworn into the United States senate to fill the seat made vacant by the late Cushman K. Davis, a demagogue was given the privilege to rattle around in a vacuum, which had been filled by Mr. Davis, and he is doing it like a mustard seed in a tin tank. Moran Bros., Seattle's gigantic ship builders, did not exactly get the contract for building the man-of-war for the United States government, but they came so near it that the Eastern ship builders are now quite well aware of the fact that Puget sound can compete in ship building bids. A million dollar public building is a Seattle prospect hole from which a great many persons expect to take large sums of gold. Seattle is deserving of a public building, and deserving of just such a one as a million dollars will build, and we trust that the members of congress from this state will see to it that she gets just exactly what she deserves. Can Mayor Humes deny that the blood of Ed Shank is on his hands? Can he deny that all of the evil that is being perpetrated on the people of this city is on his hands and should be laid at his door? Nothing is so responsible for the present state of affairs in this city as Mayor Humes' "wide open policy" and his everlasting greed for gain. ```markdown ``` No, Br'er Church, The Seattle Republican will not support Tom Humees for mayor in 1902, for it is not very likely that Humees will be a Republican nominee. It is, however, reported that he will be a fusion nominee, which fusion will be made up of disgruntled Republicans, Democrats and tenderloiners. The Seattle Republican appeals to the business men, the philanthropists, the religionists and the moral citizens of this community for sufficient patronage during the coming year to aid it in maintaining a weekly journal, through whose columns it can appeal to the better senses of the classes who read it most. "A nation of traders and dealers, who have no ambition beyond the dollar. A country in which every man has his price," is about the sum total of Bishop Potter's views concerning the citizens of the United States. We hardly think that they are as bad as that, yet it does seem that their chief ambition for living is the almighty dollar. Mayor Humes' experience as a criminal judge of this county seems to have so frequently brought him into contact with the criminals as to familiarize as well as to fraternize him with their touch, and so as mayor they have no terrors for him so long as they will dig up a divvy. Permit us to say, Br'er Pearson, that the Pie-maker is for the most part absolutely correct in his political prognostications. The mere fact that he made an error as to Murray's home county, does not deny the fact that Murray is all that the Pie-maker claimed him to be. There is practically no difference between San Juan county and Island county, for neither of them is much larger than the First ward of Seattle, if as large. For the edification of those persons in the city of Seattle The Republican gives space to the following excerpt from the Snohomish Tribune: The strangers who go to Seattle, the people in Seattle, and the newspapers of Seattle, all agree in the one opinion that the Queen City of the Northwest is about the toughest place west of Chicago, with the possible exception of Butte, Mont. With such an array of testimony against it, it must be a bad, bad place, and we'd advise our friends to stay away. Plaigarism on the part of the Inland (Walla Walla) Empire from the columns of The Seattle Republican would have hardly been expected, yet that highly educational monthly did cull from our columns, and did not so much as quote the article that its readers might know that it was not original. If the Empire is hard up for matter, the editor of The Republican will make duplicate copies of his editorial "stuff" and send them over to it, thereby saving it the trouble of having to seam through the paper for its next month's matter. That coroner's jury which acquitted Wm. E. Langdon for killing Edward K. Shank seems to have been endowed with an unusual amount of legal knowledge. Langdon was not on trial before that jury for the killing of Shank, but the death of Shank was being investigated, and it seems to us that it was but the duty of the coroner's jury to report to the courts of this county that Shank had been killed, and, to its best belief and knowledge, had been killed by Langdon, either willfully or in self-defense. It is for the superior court to decide as to Langdon's guilt or innocence. It is a sad commentary on the civilization of this country and the rising young men of the nation to say that they have to go to the penitentiary to learn a trade, as did the Tacoma Democrat-Sun in its last issue. We admit that there is altogether too much desire to be "Big I and little u" among the citizens of this country, nevertheless there is no doubt but that the great majority of the young men of the United States aspire to do those very things that they can do, and do so successfully. More of them desire to be artisans and mechanics than lawyers and doctors, and still more of them desire to be farmers than anything else, and on this point the late census will bear us out. We most heartily indorse the article of the P.-I. on cutting down the representation from the South. There is no longer any palliation or excuse for allowing Mississippi seven congressmen for 30,000 votes and compelling Washington to put up with two congressmen for 102,000 votes. The same is true of all the other Southern states. In other words, one voter in Mississippi has four times the power that a similar voter in any of the Northern states, and especially Washington. Congress should cut the representation down, and when Mississippi gets ready to permit its voters to vote, and will make the same showing as does Washington, and other Northern states, then let her have her representation as those states; nothing more, nor nothing less. Telephone Main 305 for desk room. Steam heat. Holiday Choosing Time is here. We have every- thing needed ior HIM, from a Box of Handkerchiefs to a Smoking Jacket. Our strong line is $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Suits and Overcaots GUS BROWN. CORNER SECOND and YESLER DOLLS are cheap here. So are Doll Heads, Doll Bodies, Doll Arms, Doll Shoes, Etc. HOUGH Ch G Ch In fact, we think we are lower on so many things in the Toy and Fancy Goods line that it will positively pay you to begin your Christmas shopping RIGHT NOW. GOON BROS. 1417 Second Avenue. Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PAGIFIC COAST GO. Phone Main 92 Have You Then get CHRI GIFT and he will be both This store is note SUITS, as well as it suits for men. Our store is open nothing to show you Kline & N 622 Fi ROS. venue. H P W. W. 704 Our full new AL of the ST CO. Toys, Careful buyer of everything in Seattle e You a Then get him one of our CHRISTMA GIFT SUIT will be both pleased and b e is noted for its NO well as its elegant a e is open evenings a now you our goods. & Rosen 622 First Avenue This store is noted for its NOBBY BOYS' SUITS, as well as its elegant and handsome suits for men. Our store is open evenings and we charge nothing to show you our goods. Xmas Gifts The Best W The Best Si The Best Le Best Watcher Best Silver, Best Leather To Suit All Purses Small or Large, at M. A. GO ew Jewelry GOLD The Cheapest House in Seattle for FINE GOODS. Fresh Eastern Eggs 25c per dozen German Breakfast Cheese Fresh lot just received by express-3 for 10c. Fancy Fresh Iowa Greamery Butter. 2 lbs. for 55c. Adams' Best Patent Flour 90c per sack, $3.50 per bbl. Morning Glory Patent Flour 85c per sack, $3.35 per bbl. ADRIAN'S GROCERY CO. Phone Main 489 1428 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche HOUGHTON has Christmas Gifts for Christmas A Watch, or a Diamond, a Toilet Set or Silver Nov- elties suitable for Holiday Presents W. W. HOUGHTON, 704 First Avenue. Our full new line of Holiday Goods Now in and on sale. Bargains in Toys, Dolls, Notions, Novelties Careful buyers are the early buyers. The best of everything sells first every year. Seattle Racket Store 804 Second Av. You a Boy? a one of our CHRISTMAS SUITS leased and benefitted. for its NOBBY BOYS' elegant and handsome evenings and we charge our goods. osenberg Avenue atches. ver. other Goods LDLMAN. 901 Second Avenue Burke Bldg. WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES, ETC. UNGLE JOE 517 Second Ave. near James St. Dr. C. A. GAY DENTIST 902 SECOND AVENUE Cor. Marion SEATTLE, WASH. Office open at all hours Up-to date on the most improved Dentistry. A Clean New Bath... Mrs. Turney, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, formerly on Columbia street, has moved to 612 Third Av. 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. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE Pulman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars TO SPOKANE BUTTE HELNA 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: I.A. N.ADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. A.D. CHARLTON, A.G. P. A. Portland, Or 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 section passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8:10 p.m. F. W. PARKER, general Agent. 606 First Avenue Seattle Wash. PIONEER DINING ROOM Mrs. K. F. Brown, Manager. 81-83 COLUMBIA STREET Home Cooking French Dinner from 5 to 7-50 cents BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH A SPECIALTY From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 712 THIRD AVENUE CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH Among them is one lot of 50 dozen BEAUTIFUL SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS, on which the importers price was $3.50 a dozen; we got them so that as long as they last we can sell them at, each..... 25c Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c; 3 for 10c; 6 for..... 25c Ladies' White Lawn Handkerchiefs, with lace edges, hemstitched, with Swiss embroidered corners or drawn work..... 5c Ladies' White Lawn Handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered, Valenciennes lace edged, etc..... 10c Ladies' Swiss Lawn and All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched with lace insertion and embroidery, with Valenciennes beading and edging, or with one-and-a-half-inch footing..... 15c A beautiful range of real Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, also some with fine narrow lace edging..... 50c Fine Linen Lawn Handkershiefs, with embroidered centers and one and two-inch lace edges, each..... 75c and $1.00 Ladies' All Linen Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $\frac{1}{3}$, $\frac{1}{2}$, and 1-inch hems, each..... 10c, 15c and 25c Men's White Lawn Hemstitched Handkershiefs, each..... 5c and 10c Men's all pure Linen Hemstitched handkerchiefs..... 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c Men's 17-inch White Silk Initial Handkerchiefs..... 25c Men's 19-inch White Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, handsome two-inch letters..... 50c Mem's Plain White Silk Hemstitched Handkershiefs..... 50c, 75c and $1.00 Men's Colored Border Silk Handkerchiefs, latest effects and borders..... 25c and 50c --- Tel Main 305 712 THIRD AVENUE HANDKERCHIEF Men's and Women's. 50 dozen BEAUTIFUL SWISS HAND price was $3.50 a dozen; we got them at, each. Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c; 3 for 10c Handkerchiefs, with lace edges, hemst or drawn work. Handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered, All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitch with Valenciennes beading and edging. Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Linen low lace edging. Pershiefs, with embroidered centers. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1/4, 1/2, and 1/4. Hemstitched Handkershiefs, each. Hemstitched handkerchiefs. Initial Handkerchiefs. Initial Handkerchiefs, handsome two hemstitched Handkershiefs. K Handkerchiefs, latest effects and b 1223 SECOND A (COR. UNIVERSITY) ARCHIEFS. Women's. SUL SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS when; we got them so that as le for 5c; 3 for 10c; 6 for e edges, hemstitched, with embroidered, Valenciennes chiefs, hemstitched with lace leading and edging, or with one 1 Embroidered Handkerchiefs idered centers and one and chiefs, 1/4, 1/4, and 1-inch hems, 10c, 15 fs, each efs ... 15c, 20c, 2 s s, handsome two-inch letters chiefs ... 50c, 75 best effects and borders ... 25c COND AVENUE (ERSITY) HANDKERCHIEFS. SEATTLE, WASH. ```markdown ``` --- Spaces vcacoeeocose, [ania Soomro” Panne SEU —— _ | POLITICAL POT-PIE fonimecccrecmicatice| at NEXT §* | _ Since the formal announcement of Levi Ankeny as a candidate for the -United states senate in 1902 has een made much speculation as to the real outcome of that contest has deen indulged in by the citizens of Seattle. Said one gentleman who was a strong Wilson man in 1898: *F would not be surprised to =ce Levi Ankeny elected to the United States senate in 1903. He has his friends well organized, and they are continuing to organize in those see- tions where he has not already or- ganized. I may be mistaken, but I fam of the opinion that the majority ‘of the present hold-over senators will favor the election of Ankeny, twit if that be true, and I don’t doubt iiy it will give him a strong founda- Stee to borin: operations He will have an equal show at get- ‘his share of the senators that will be elected in the fall of 1902, E there is no doubt but that he ya strong following among he Republican representatives of ROPE Verde that will be elected the same time. ‘Then it must not overlooked that Mr. Ankeny, jough a banker, has something of a following among-the Populists of this state. I feel certain if he had gotten enough votes, lacking two or} three, to have elected him to the United States senate in 1898, he would at once have gotten enough Populist votes to more than have elected him. ‘Those opposed to Mr. Ankeny’s election were quite aware of that fact, and that is why they struggled so hard to prevent him from getting within four or five votes of election. Remembering all this, I am constrained to believe that Levi Ankeny is and will be the strongest senatorial candidate that will hang his shingle out at the leg- islature in Olympia in 1903.” Others commented on the senator- ial situation more favorable to Seat- tle at least than that above men- tioned, which was to the effect that King county was deserving of the next United States senator and if ~ine voters of King county, irrespee- tive of party, would fight to that end, there is no doubt hut that the man elected to the United States senate in 1903 from this state would bbe a Ring county man from start to finish. The Republicans may not be exactly united on wht man they will support, but they are united on supporting a King county man. Quite a number of prominent Re- phblicans are spoken of in this con- ‘nection, and it is more than likely that the leaders of King county in ‘the Republican party will get to- gether before many months, and for- miulate a plan whereby they can all unite on some man who will be prominent and popular all over King County as well as other counties and communities of this state. A man around whose candidacy they can snecessfully rally, and a man who will bring strength to the cause rather than weaken it. Said a group of politicians to the Pie-maker this week: “We have in our minds three men who will make ideal ean- Gidates for the United States senate. Just now we are not prepared to say ‘as:to which of them we will support, if either, for the place, but if either of them is decided upon, he would prove a very fotmidable candidate. We have no hesitancy in naming the three men we have in mind, and have no objection to their names ap- pearing in print in this connection. While we have not consulted them as to whether they would permit their names to be used or not, they would be splendid political draw- ing cards. ‘The names of the men we have in mind are Ex-Senator John B. Allen, Hon, James A. Kerr and Judge Thomas Burke. No man that the state of Washington could elect would be of more service to the state and do Seattle more good than Mr, Allen. In this we speak from experience, as during his term as United States senator, he ably and conscientiously represented the state of. Washington, not in part, but in toto. “The general public is quite well informed as to the ability of James A. Kerr to represent the state of ‘Washington in either branch of con- gress, and, if our candid opinions were to be given on oath, we would say Mr. Kerr would prove to be the strongest and most effective worker of the three. During his campaign- ing in this state he has made a most favorable impression upon all classes of voters, and with him as a candi- date King county would have a standard bearer around whom it could rally and to whom many out- side counties would come with a rsh. It might be said of Judge Burke that he has too long affiliated with the Democratic party to ever be @ successful Republican candidate. Sadge Burke has never as yet an- nounced that he is a Republican; i SR [HOUSES LOTS ama ot SALE Rl fy) ae a ps HONE ¢ [Ag MAIN Olt a> 5-6 OMAN BLD - 7m oer N ET Cent. $1,300 ‘the real estate buyer nowadays. John Davis & Co. 709 Second Avenue Fon hare wiattad oe pias ee See ‘Credit it rene ae SHERMAN, CLAY & Coy but it is quite well known, however that he has from year to year sup: ported the Republican candidates for office in most every particular. No one doubts for a minute but that Judge Burke voted for McKinley and Roosevelt, and no one doubis but that he also voted for the Re- publican state nominees and most of the county officers. Perhaps he will never announce himself as a Re- publican candidate, but we as Re- publicans would feel complimented to support a man for the United States senate who has proven himself to be loyal to King county, and who has always heen so loyal to the best interests of the state of Washington, and whose ability and qualification: for the place are unquestioned, as is Judge Thomas Burke.” | There are quite a number of ‘others who are being favorably spoken of for the candidaey of the United States senate, and the Pie- maker is of the opinion that any of them would be able to harmonize all factions of Republicanism in King county and go to the legislature with a united delegation, supporting the King county candidate first, last and all the time. Among this number is Councilman Will H. Parry, Hon. J. M. Frink, Hon. 8. H. Piles, Jacob Furth and others, who would be ac- ceptable to the rank and file of the Republicans of this county, and the Pie-maker believes that political har- mony would reign supreme among the Republicans so far as their can- didacies are concerned. Among the Populists the name of Judge Winsor stands out first and foremost for the United States sen: ate. Should the Populists or fusion- ists ever again get control of the legislature of this state, it is more than likely that Judge Richard Win- sor would be the leading candidate to go to the United States senate. Few men in Seattle are blessed with more natural ability than Judge sor, and few men in Seattle, or in the state of Washington for that matter, would make an abler or bet- ter fight for the needs of Washing- ton in the United States senate than Judge Winsor. This the Populists are well aware of, and should they ever get control of the legislature again, they will not make the same nuisance of themselves that they did in 1895, when the sold themselves, bag and breeches, to Fudge Turner, the Le Roi mining king. HOLIDAY GOODS, Denny-Cory- ell Co,, 716 First avenue. ‘The Democrats are almost at sea as to a leader among themselves. "The party being rent in two factions, it is utterly impossible for them to decide or concentrate upon any one man to support. Tf there be any one man among them that would har- monize matiers, it, perhaps, is Judge White, who is at present a member of the supreme bench. Judge White is both strong among the Democrats and Populists and has quite a fol- lowing among the Republicans. He is an old-timer in Seattle, and would ze considerable strength among the outside counties should the Demo- rats ever get control of the legisla- ture, The immortal James Hamil- ton Lewis, who smelt bacon by per mit during the late Spanish war, is a rather popilar politician, and it is more than likely that he, too, would bea strong candidate for the United States senate, if the Democrats should ever he in control of the leg. islature, though he would he bitterly opposed by a certain faction in the Demoeratie party, who are as mucl ‘opposed to Lewis’ political ascen dency as they are to Republican as Finest Line of Criplicate Mirrors in the Gity : cendency, However, on the spur of ‘the moment, Lewis would come pret- @ near capturing the Democratic legislature if he declared himself an avowed and persistent candidate. But such is only idle speculation, for there is no probability of there being a Democratic or Populist legislature in this state for the next decade or more. Fusionism has been com- pletely routed, hip and thigh, horse and dragoon, and to that extent it will be impossible for it to ever gain sufficient strength for the next ten years at least to put up a decent fight against Republicanism and Republi- can nominees, eee HOLIDAY GOODS, Denny-Cory- ell Co., 716 First avenue. ‘The speakership contest for the next legislature is till on, and many of the state papers are still discuss ing the most plausible candidate for that position, As said some time ago, there are four avowed candidates for the place, viz: Hon, A. J. Falknor, of Olympia; Hon. J. H. Easterday, ‘of Tacoma; Hon. Harry Rosen- haupt, of Spokane, and Hon. RB. B. Alberison, of Seattle. The Pie- maker still believes that there will he other candidates, and that the northwest and southwest will each have candidates for the speakership. and that the man who will be elected has not as yet been agreed upon. While Mr. Palknor would make an ideal candidate, his location in the are hae hw anes foe eon He hails from the southwest, and this section of the state has already had three officers elect and it cer- tainly cannot expect any more. As to Mr. Easterday's being a candidate, he is in about the same oat as that of Mr. Falknor. Hail- ing from Tacoma as he does, that city and county cannot expect any more state favors than it already has. Tacoma has a United States senator and congressman and the Pie-maker is of the opinion that the balance of the state will sty to Tacoma when the legislature convenes, You al- ready have quite enough without puking for more. Mr. Rosenhaupt, being from Spo- kane, and being the only candidate that will come from Eastern Wash- ington, appears to be the logical ‘candidate, and the odds for election fare quite in his favor. ‘The Pic- maker does not know what faction, if any, is pulling for Mr, Rosenhaupt, ut he does know, or he has reason to believe that he knows, that East- ern Washington will be almost a unit for the election of Mr. Rosenhaupt. If it is and the combination is made with the southwest, it is more than likely that he will be elected by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Al bertson, of King county, has the King county delegation at his back, and the Pie-maker is of the opinion that they will stand for his election Jas long as there any hopes, which will not be very long, but to even think of success, it will require quite a number of combinations with other sections of the state to bring it about, and this, it is feared, neither Mr. Albertson nor his friends ean not do. Seattle Paint &VarnishCo. ; The Only Rainier White Lead Rainier Prepared Paint caaee me Seattle & International Railway Shon Line to All Points n | BRITISH COLUMBIA | |, Trai No, 4, daily tenses, Woolley 690 tise itieareae at "aaa RON BRETZ. GP. A. [Oe ]__vowsex « stewart UNDERTAKER: Tinton | THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA St Satine bate sient 'NEW ENGLAND MARBLE | AND GRANITE CO. nnone es ca th Av ndi ,™ | PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK™*” Second and ies er ete Josie 8 Hasta ae 'f Greloch, any Chie Pe grrr peti ond A NEXT- “The Minneapolis” Cor. R. R. and Yesler Way W. H. HENDERSON, Prop. ALL KINDS OF TONSORIAL WORK EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH At Newhall's SEATTLE VISIT OUR HOLIDAY ANNEX OLYMPIC HALL 1108 Second Avenue For Toys, Dolls, Games, Children’s Pic- ture Books, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Smokers’ Sets, Animals, Steamboats, Banks, Railroad Trains, Wagons, Toy Telephones, Etc. ‘We show the largess collections of above lines in Olympic Hall ever displayed be- | neath one roof in Seattle. E. W. NEWHALL & 6O., Seattle. fee PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK oF spATTEE ress soe art Er Ba, Sete, Vw Corresponds nl ibe pion ten ot the SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT H.C. Hiway, Pres. B, R Saxcen Cate FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE PAID-UP CAPITAT esestnen 80000 Sania D, HOGE, JR, President, LESMBR -TURNDR, Casbler A, general inning. Bisines transacted Pe ecnget gp a ag ttt ils oe tne". sted Weak or SMe AE Bah, GB Sate WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME, WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? SCOTCH TWEED ENGLISH WORJSTED WORTH : : : : $30, $35, $40, $45 HERALD TAILORING CO. Sil FIRST AVE., Colman Block. New Groceries —O. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —0O. KNOX What You Want —0, KNOX Come and See 0. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. —0, KNOX Convenient Country Home.. IR" ACRES IMPROVED WATER2 FRONT 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, 25¢. 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 ppnceasledit 5) see - - $1,000 For further information address EMMETT CLARK Care THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retina by Practical Hatters ' SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 1009 FIRST AVE. Phone Green 1821 | agli Seely #3 Daylight arrives late and leaves 9 b early these days % d G / % WELSBACH } Is the cheapest artificial light on earth 9 f Bright White Light ; ’ 60 Candle Power, one-half cent per Hour g We Deliver It, ( SEL ie, % f SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC C2. ; 214-216 Cherry Street ee areca a eee Scena ene) We are moving this week to our new building, THIRD & MAIN STREETS Uptown Office, 817 Second Ave. Telephone Main 493. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. Brockman Bros. No Expansion Here Simply because the material in the suit made by : : : IRVING& CANNON Is too durable to either ex- pand or contract. Winter Suits Now. IRVING & CANNON; COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. ‘Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell | LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. RUPTURE Does your | truss hold vou? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store 5 J. H. MCGRAW G, B. KITTENGER : 5 SEATTLE r % x 2 : Keal Estate | xg 2 ‘ ‘ The Kind You Want % 5 x © § McGRAW & KITTENGER | e Room 6 Bailey Building ( % Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED | Abstract Office and Title Examiners x14 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 E. A. GARDNER |KRGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satsieetion Guaranteed. | Room 316 Pioneer Building” | DRESSY SHOES | At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. | * priced of Sando 68 Bebo! See themes |___navMonp & noy7, 9x8 Second Ave, - SEATTLE, WASH. IF IT IS Se Be ol Nee YOU WANT GO ao Anchor Printing@o. Gem Meat Market | AML Kinds of Freeh and Garod Meats | TEL. MAIN 505. ‘Cor. Seventh and Pike St, SEATTLE ALBERT HANSEN | JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH eater n FREDRICK & CO. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS SOLID GOLD RINGS FOR BHRIET LS GIFTS THE BIG STORE, 715 Second Ave. | Graham & Moore Tine Jovy Moderate. Pro. 108 ton Awa, so Wank, wae at FINCK Tionr Jeger xb 185, Wate ee ate eee eee | Goods, ‘Selentide Optician, Watch Repairs Spe ries, Suses Wee Wastington Dental tna Taoropsyie Supply coinpéay odnte and. Hih Orie Comers, 21 SS den sia Dom SPELUMAN Fasten Fmer poe — Biggie tat Ont St bing 8 pacity, 3 Date of the publication 1907, no. 226 SANTA Our big Catalog tree to out-of-town folks. Standard Furniture Company 1012-14-16 First Ave. Our... Holiday Stock Is the Talk Of the Town "AMAZING" is the expression of all who have seen it. A Wonderful Display of rich and artistic designs in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Leather Goods, this City except, Unhyphelic etc., to be seen no where in this city except in This Store, and they cost you no more than others ask you for inferior goods. We Want to make our X business this year, larger than ever. And the best of goods at the lowest prices we know will do it. A Show to show you our goods and prices whether you purchase or not. "We Want Your Business." GRAHAM & MOORE Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 705 Second Avenue A Clean New Bath... Mrs. Turney, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, formerly on Columbia street, has moved to 612 Third Av. Where she has fitted up the finest床-room in the city Seperate apartments for ladies and gentlemen have been prepared. MRS. TURNEY 612 THIRD AVE. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE R U N S Two Overland Trains Daily from Seattle to the East with Pulman 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 Onahai, Kansas City, St. Louis, etc. through tickets to all parking Bast and South- east. music and tickets, on or off For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to I. A. NADEAU, General Agr. Seattle, Wash. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. Dr. C. A. GAY DENTIST 902 SECOND AVENUE Cor. Marion SEATTLE, WASH. Office open at all hours Up-to date on the most improved Dentistry. J. M. FRINK. President WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. A REAL GRAPHOPHONE --FOR-- $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Visible, Durable Con- struction. When accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Records. Price with Recorder, 87.80. Reproduces all music. Send order and money to our nearest office. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK, 195, 196 Broadway. ST. LOUIS, 195, 197 Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, 195, 197 Olive Street. PHILADELPHIA, 195, 197 Olive Street. PHILADELPHIA, 195, 197 Olive Street. BUFALO, 195, 197 MISCHEN, 195, 197 PARIS, 195, 197 MISCHEN, 195, 197 PARIS, 195, 197 MISCHEN, 195, 197 BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS PARKLORS THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA ST. Preparing bodies for sh specialty. Tel. Mai 13 NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Telephone Green 881. Cor. Sixth Ave. and Fike Street, Seattle West. NOTICE--SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL State. State of Washington, County of Fike. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington for the County of Washington, Emmy Patterson, defendant. No. — Emmy Patterson, defendant. No. — The State of Washington to the said Emmy Patterson, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with you in the court of date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit- the day of your appearance, to the member, A. D. 100, and defend the above appellation. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint to the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de- fense of the clerk of said court. The ob- jective of your complaint, is as follows: To dissolve the plaintiff and defendant and to award the community property to plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. P O Address: Rooms 16, 17 and 18, Rox- well block, Washington, County of King, Washington. Date of first publication Dec. 7, 1900 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE STATE of Washington, for King County— In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Coventry the deceased hereby given to the creditors of the deceased Henry Cooke above men- tured requiring all persons having claims against the estate of Henry Coventry with the necessary vouchers within one understood administrator of the estate of sale of transacting business, at the office of transacting administrator, namely, at the office of Washington Building, Seattle, Washington. Building, Seattle, Washington. 1900. EDGAR R. BUTTERWORTH Administrator of said Estate. Greene Griffiths, Attorney for said administrator. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF the State of Washington, for the County of King, Dan, Kosberg, plaintiff, vs. Anderson Coventry, Attorney, No. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said administrator. --- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Unhall, Wash., Land Office, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 19, 2013. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of December 11, 1999, for the sale of timber lands in the States of Washington Territory, as extended to Washington Territory, by act of August 4, 2013, JAMES B. ADAIR, of Seattle, Wash., is state of Washington, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 7,236, for the purchase of the southeast quarter of Range No. 7, East, and will offer proof to the purchaser of the southeast quarter of Range No. 7, East, and will offer proof to the purchaser of the timber or stone to for agricultural purposes to sell land before, Register and Receiver of this office at Seattle, Wash., on Thursday, the 4th ray of Jan. He names as witnesses: Benjamin Price, of issuance, Wash.; J. Upper, of Seven Mile, Wood, Wash. The personal claims alleging adversely the above-described land are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said person's death. EDWARD TREMPER. REGISTER. This notice must be published once week for an consecutive week in a newspaper nearest the land, and must also be posted in a conspicuous place in the land office for the same period. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington, Hester T. McKilligan, Sarah McKilligan, Sarah McKilligan (this wife) and David Ferguson, Defendants. No. 30214. Summons for service by Public. To the said John B. McKilligan, Sarah McKilligan (this wife) and David Ferguson, defend- Z. B. RAWSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, P. Seattle, King County, W. Pacific Block, P. Seattle, King County, Washington IN THE SUPERIOR COUNT THE State of Washington, for the county King. Ida Brown, plaintiff, vs. James Wing. Idaho defendant. Summons by publication. The State of Washington, to the said James W. Brown, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear before the judge after the date of the first publication of this case. Within skty days after the 16th day of November, you will be defended the plaintiff action in the courtified title, and answer the complaint to the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer to the plaintiff at his office below stated; for plaintiff at his office below stated; for judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com­munity. The court will be the plaintiff Clerk of said court. The object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, is to seek the relief of King Washington. matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant. J. P. BALL, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: State of King Washington. Rooms 18, I, 16. Rowell block. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SUPERIOR CITY, for the County of King-Rosso, Court of King-Ocono C. Gould. Defendant. Summons. The State of Washington to the said Attorney. I am here, hereby summoned to appear with you, in connection with the first publication of this summons, to write a sixty days after the 28th day of October, 2015, the action in the above entitled court, and serve a copy of your answer upon the office below stated; and, in plainflight, at his office below stated; and, in failure so to, judgment will be received in manual of the complaint, which has been received. You and each of you are hereby direct and summoned to appear with eighty days' pay and summons upon you, exclusive of the date of your appearance. You defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your failure to pay the amount due, judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecelling the lien for sales taxes and costs against the property, lands and buildings, and herein set forth. MRS. ANNA HANNA, Plaintiff by bracelet. By bracelet, in her beath and upon whom all press be served. Offices, Rooms 10 to 14 Roxwell Building, Seattle, Washington Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING- Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, number 533 Pioneer Mining in the city of Seaton on Saturday, June 14, 2014 at 10 a.m. o'clock a.m. m. of the said meeting is to elect five (5) trustees to hold office until the meeting of the company will be held at the adoption of a new code of bylaws, and such other business as may regularly be brought before said meeting. By order of the company, A. W. FRATER, Secretary. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF THE State Mining Corporation, Mrs. Anna Hall, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her husband, assignee of Mary B. Wotton and W. P. any, having or claiming an unknown, if any, having or claiming an estate in and to the herинар described in and to the herинар descendants. No. Notice of Summons. State of Washington to Mrs. Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton, her husband, assignee of Mary B. Wotton and W. P. Wotton. IN THE SUPERIOR Court, KING County, Washington. In the matter of the estate of Joseph M. Olson. No. 3629. Notice is hereby given that Christ Christensen has been appointed administrator that all persons having claims against salt este of the church hereby notified to present the same to said Christ Christensen, admini- nator position address, viz.: South Park, King Wash, within one year from the date of the first publication of the CHRIST CHRISTENSEN. CHRIST CHRISTENSEN. GEO. E. MORRIS, Attorney administrator. GEO. E. MORRIS, Attorney administrator. of first publication Nov. 3, 1990 TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 14, 1972 and all persons unknown claiming or having an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real property. The certificate, notified that the above named plaintiff, Mra Anna Hall, is the holder of delinquent tax certificate No. 18522, issued by the county court of King County, and embracing the following real property, situated in King county, Washington, and particularly described as follows, to wit: Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Mrs. Anna Hall, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Mary Hoska, defendant, vs. Mrs. Mary band; H. Morgan, John Langer and anger, his wife, A. S. Hoska, assigned, and all persons unknown, W. B. Wotton, and or claiming an interest, or estate in, or scribed real property, defendants. No office and summon. State of Washington, Mrs. Mary B. Wotton and W. B. Wotton, her husband, Mrs. Mary B. Wotton, and A. S. Hoska, assigned, her wife, and A. S. Hoska, owner, who are the cotton and rop- owners, of, and all persons unknown, and having interest or interest, in and to the rop-rolled property, you and each of you are hereby notified that the above-named plaintiff, Mrs. Anna Hoska, having the following real property attained, and more particularly described as follows, Lot two (2) in block No. eight (8) of Eldgewater second addition to the city of That the said certificate was issued on the sixth day of August, 1800, for the sum of £21,000 for the year 1886, and for the further sum of £21,200 delinquent taxes for the prior year 1885, and for the total amount of the said certificate the total amount of the said certificate the prior years of 1882, 1884 and 1886, About the plaintiff, on the 24th day of August, paid a fee for the four quarter years, followed by a fee for the year 187, $1.06; for the year 188, $8, and for the year 189, $16.50; for the year each several sums be paid, at the rate of $1.00 per annum from the said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within thirty days after the date of your request, you, exclusive of date of service, in above entitled court, and the ordered payment or the amount,到期, to be paid to you, exclusive of date of service, in above entitled court, your failure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered, and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. Plaintiff. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. Her Attorney acting in her behalf and upon whom all process may be served. Off her addresses 10 to 14 Roxwell building addresses. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Virgin County, Mary Anna Hall, plaintiff awrence and Lawrence, his wife awrence and Johnson, his her husband, and all persons if any, having or claiming an interest in scribner real property, defendants. No scribner real property, defendants. No State of Washington to Charles G. Lawrence and Lawrence, his wife, Helen, and the owners, band, who are the owners or reputed owners, of, and all persons unknown, owners, of, and all persons unknown, in and to the hereditary estate of You. and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Mrs. Anna the owner of delinquent tax certificate No B, be charged by the county treasurer of King County embracing the following real property and more particularly described as the lot. Lot no. seven (7), in block No. two (2), of edgewater Second addition to the city. That the said certificate was issued on the 6th day of August, 1900, for the sum of $2.55 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1886, and for the further $2.55 for the delinquent taxes for the prior month, making the total amount of the said certificate $2.55 for the year 1886, and the prior year 1885. That the said certificate was issued on the 6th day of August, 1900, paid taxes for the prior year as follows, to wit: For the year 1886, $2.50, and for the year 1885, $2.12, which sums bear interest at the rate of 15 percent per annum from the said date of You and each of you are hereby denied summons, summation, and skimmy days the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of court, court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In addition, you will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecasing the len for property lands and premises herein named. presentation. MRS. ANNA HALL, Plaintiff. Ilya Pishchenko, and upon whom all process may be serviced, Room 10 to 14 Roxwell Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication, October 5, 1900. NOTICE—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and extended to any and all persons in any way interested or concerned in the stockholders of a corporation, that a meeting of the stockholders of a held at the office of business of said Tongass Trading Company, at rooms 75-80 Safe Deposit County, Washington, on Monday, the fourth of ten o'clock, in the foreroom of said day, the object and purpose of such meeting, the hour of ten o'clock, in the foreroom of said day, the object and purpose of such meeting, the place of the stockholders will be for the purpose of determining whether or not the stock will be so increased. And all persons interested in such proceedings are required to be present and then, at the time of publication, Washington, tts. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this October 5th, the day of the first publication thereof. F. C. JOHNSTONE, F. U. WHITNEY, J. V. STEDMAN, Trustees of said Tongass Trading Company. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INSTITUTE Mrs. Anna Hail, plaintiff, vs. George B. Haines and — Haines, his wife, and all their children — Haines, who is claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real prop- erty. No. — Notice and Summaries. State of Washington to George R. Haines and the owners, or reputed owners of, and persons unknown claiming or having an described real property. You and each of you are hereby not authorized to sell the real property to the herini- her described real property. You and each of you are hereby not authorized to sell the real property to the herini- her described real property. No. 1808, issued by the county Anna Hall, is the holder of delinquent tax certificate No. 1808, issued by the county Anna Hall, is the holder of delinquent tax embracing the following real property situated in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, To Lot no. Ten (10), in block Five (5) of Washington Second addition to the city of Seattle. That the said certificate was issued on June 18, 1828, for the further sum of $2.27 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1828, and for the further sum of years of 1822, 1823, 1824 and 1825, making the total amount of the said certificate prior years of 1822, 1823, 1824 and 1825. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within the courtroom and summons upon you, exclusive of the court, and summons you to appear and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of failure to pay the amount due for judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecasing the len for said taxes and premises herein named. By BRADY & GAY, her attorneys, acting in her behalf and upon whom all prosecution rooms 1 go 14 Boxwell building, Seattle, Wash. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. Not for publication. United States and Office Seattle, Washington, Aug. 15, 1890. There is here an in compliance with the provisions of the congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act to amend the laws of the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land owned by the State, to be a Christian, of Snowquamie, county of King, state of Washington, has this day been made the sole owner of the purchase of the SW% of section No. 14, in township 10, No. 7, of the county, for the proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and before the register and receiver of this office at Seattle, Wash., on Thursday, the 22d day of No. 18, he names as witnesses: Joseph Emery, of Snowquamie, Wash.; G. Furry, of Snowquamie, Wash.; Max Wieler, of Snowquamie, Wash.; Frank Wieler, of Snowquamie, Wash.; and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 22d day of No. 18, EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. NOTICE--SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Estate. State of Washington, County of King, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory. State of washington to Mrs. Mary B Wotton and w. P. Wotton, new husband and wife of Mr. Wotton. You and each of you are hereby directed to visit the office of the firm on days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date of your visit. You are hereby required to defend the action or pay the amount due, and to defend the failure so to do, plainly will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered against you. You are hereby costs against the real property, lands and premises of the MRS. ANNA HALL, Plainiff. In her behalf, her attorney acting in her behalf, upon whom the process may be served. The object of said action is to obtain a motion for the plaintiff to be hereof and now exist between the plaintiff and the defendant. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice address for Attorney for Plaintiff. Seattle, King County, Washington. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. IN THE CANADIAN BOOKSHOW County, State of Washington, George T. Samson, plaintiff, vs. Henry E. Kelley, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Kelley, Jane Doe McNaught, his wife; J. W. Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards and his wife; J. W. Edwards,endants. No. Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the said Kelley, Helen Kelley, James McNaught, his wife (whose true given name is) and wife (whose true given name is) You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days this summons, to-wit: within sixty (60) and defend the entitled attorneed in the above entitled court, and answer the copy of your said answer upon the undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff at their failure so do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which will be billed with the claim. SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE-SHERIFS SALE OF REAL King, ss. Sheriff's Notice County of King, ss. On hearing and filing the final account and petition of the state attorney of the county and testament of deceased, wherein said Thelinga prays that said estate be placed in the county and it appearing to the court that said estate is now in a condition to be closed and that said petition be made to the county and the distribution thereof. It is therefore ordered that this court shall order the probate department thereof to place said estate in said estate and appear before this court in the court room of the probate department thereof in King County, Washington, on the 11th day of January, 1901, at 10 a.m. men and women will be required why an order of distribution should not be made partitioning and distributing the theretofore further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to the 11th day of January, 1901 in The county and published in said county and of general circulation therein. Do in open court this 8th day of December, 1900, the HICKMAN MOORE, Judge, First publication, December 14, 1900. PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, Probate of King, Probate of King, ss. In the matter of the estate of Frederick C. Ryther, Notice of settlement of final account. Notice is hereby given that N. H. Theed, the testament of Frederick C. Hylmer, this rendered to, and filed in court said court, that Friday, the 11th day of January, 1900, the King County court room of the probate department of a superior court, in the City of Seattle, King County, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place the appearance and his exceptions in writing appear and his exceptions in writing the same. Witness the Hon. Wm. Hickey, judge of said superior court, and the said court hereto affixed this 3rd day (Sea) (GEO M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk of Court) of the Probate Court First publication December 14, 1900. TAX CERTIFICATE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. A plumbing, unknow, if any, having and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to her/her described real property, delivering summons. Washington to A. D. Austin, who is the owner, or reputed owner, of and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or even the real property. You and each of you are hereby notified Young. is the holder of a delinquent tax certificate. No. 2844, dated January 31, Washington, for delinquent of King County, Washington, for delinquent on the following real property situated Loe No. 3 (three), block 20, twelf- one (21) of Northern Addition to the City of Washington, according to the threetheof Washington, to the office of the auditor of said King County. days after the service of t summons upon you, exclusi of service, in the above circumstances, amou- dure, together with the costs. In case of judgment, the judge will be re- fered forecosing the slem for said tax, and costs against the real property, land and premises. A. W. YOUNG, Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: $2 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington DIVORCE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE TREASURES. Mr. Earle Elsere, plantiff, vs. William Carrier defendant. No. — Summons for the State of Washington to the said You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the first publication of this notice, and to appear sixty (60) days after the 10th day of December, 1900, and defend the above entitlement in the above court case and answer the plea of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their hearing. If the plaintiff has been filed so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the court. The plaintiff has been filed with the clerk of court. The object of this action is to obtain a divorce and dissolution of the bonds of the plaintiff and to obtain a settlement upon the grounds of desertion and abandonment and neglect ad refusal of the plaintiff to pay the necessary fees for his family, and that the custody of the infant children of the parties be returned to the plaintiff and costs and general equitable relief to the plaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: room 30 Boston shock, Seattle, Kingston, Washington. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of King, H. G. Sruwe, plaintiff, D. T. Denny, John B. Denny and D. B. Denny, plaintiff. The State of Washington to the said county. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the hearing, and to appear within sixty days after the summons, within sixty days after the day of December, 1800, and defend the above action, and to appear within sixty days after the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at the hearing, your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the deed of the plaintiff, and been filled with the clerk of said court. The object of action is to recover Denny, D. Thomas Denny and you, the said John B. Denny, for the sum of four hundred $-100 dollars, together with interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the promissory note in writing made, executed and delivered to said plaintiff in the first promissory note in writing made, executed and delivered to said plaintiff in the first day of March, 1886, for said sum, payable eightteen months after date, together with said plaintiff's costs and disbursements. STRUVE, ALLEN, HUGHES & MICKEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff Postoffice Address: 520 Barley Building, Cincinnati, OH 45210 Date of first publication 14.10.1900 TO SHOW CAUSE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE KING. In probate, in the matter of the estate of William T. Wickware, deceased, King. In probate, to show cause on sale of real estate. Lizzie S. Wickware, administratrix of the estate, having filed her petition in this case, certified praying for an order of this court, and having certified the estate of which the deceased died purposes herein set forth, and it appearing to the court from said administrator, the personal counsel of said deceased, has not sufficient to pay the administrator of said deceased, and that the children of said deceased, and that the lost to the said widow and minor child and that it is necessary to sell said real widow and minor child and to provide means for their support and maintenance with the requirements of law in such case petition conforms to the court that said petition conforms to the court that said petition conforms to the court that all persons interested in the superior court on Friday, the 8th day of January, A. D. 1901, at the hour of 3:20 clock, in court room of said superior court in the city of Seattle, in the superior court there to show cause, if any they have, there to show cause, if any they have, administrator of court should not be granted to the superior court for the thorizing and empowering her to sell the real estate of said deceased, at public sale. And it is further ordered that a copy of the order of the court, for the least four successive weeks before the said 13th day of January, 1901, in the State Recorder's office, be published and in said County of King and of general circulation therein. Upon en court this 13th day of December, 1900, the Judge of Said Superior Court Date of first publication, Dec. 14, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Lyman E. K. Nappie and A. H. Foote, partners under the firm name of Knapp & Sue (née Matilda Olbrich), defendant No. 20,888. Summons by Publication. Signedburgton to Tille Olbrich Mur. Defendant You are hereby summoned to appear with your counsel in the first publication of this summons, to within sixty (60) days after the 20th day of January, 1901, above action in the above entitled action in the complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve the undersigned attorneys for swer upon the undersigned attorneys for swer upon the undersigned attorneys for swer in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you accustomed to the court, which has been filled with a court of said court. and action is to obtain a judgment of said court for the sum of fifty-one and 55-100 dollars for services rendered by plaintiffs on behalf of defendants.