Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., NO. 7 IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Taylor Won a Fortune in France—Roosevelt Looking for Southern Delegates—Skin and Lair Advertisements Should Not Be Published—Southern Negro Congress in Jackson Did Good Work—Race Gleanings in General—Notes, Etc. Major Taylor, the American crack bicyclist, now known in France as "the black wonder from the United States," is said to have won a fortune while in France riding against the champion Jackquelin. In the first race Taylor permitted himself to be beaten, but when a second race was matched, he bet every cent that he could rake and scrape on himself and easily won the race. He sailed for New York the same night many hundreds of dollars richer from his experience. ROOSEVELT'S ROOTERS. The friends of Vice President Roosevelt according to the Washington Post, are already making strenuous efforts to capture Southern delegates for the next national Republican convention. Arthur did that thing and did it to his bitter regret. Harrison tried it when he wanted a second term and experienced worse results than did Arthur. While the third may be the charm, yet Mr. Roosevelt had better look out. POOR REMUNERATION In order to remunerate the black folk of Alabama for robbing them of the right of the ballot it is proposed by the constitutional convention now in session in that state to have the governor file impeachment proceedings against any sheriff or officer who permits a prisoner to be taken from him and lynched. The convention is very careful to not provide any remuneration for the family of the lynched, as did the legislature of the state of Ohio. It is a poor recompense to a dead man to have the officer in whose charge he was impeached. SHOULD NOT DO IT. An Afro-American is not pleased with his brothers of the craft because they publish fake advertisements, which purport to make black skin white and kinky hair straight, and says that the opposite race is making fortunes out of the black race playing thusly upon their weakness. The average colored person of this age should have common sense enough to know what he wants and if he allows himself to be bunked, it is nobody's business but his own, nor can he blame any one but himself. If he wants to change his color and straighten his hair, and believes that he can do it, why not let him try it? That is, if he has got the money or the wherewith to try it on. It is certainly his wherewith and he has the right to use it as suit him best. SOUTHERN CONGRESS. The Southern Negro congress, which was held in Jackson, Miss., from July 1st to 6th inclusive, was attended by delegates from Texas, Louisiana, Kentucky and Mississippi, and a number of very successful sessions were held. The congress was addressed by Gov. Longino of the state of Mississippi and a number of other leading and influential Southern statesmen from among the whites. After they had discussed the situation of the Negro race in the South at length, the following resolutions were adopted by the congress: "Be it Resolved, That we, in congress assembled, urge our people to continue along their lines, knowing, as we do, that they must necessarily get their support from this source, we urge them to become identified with the soil, to owning homes and small farms on which they may make diversified crops and urge them to regard the home as sacred and all honest labor as honorable; urge them to look for happiness and prosperity through their own intelligent efforts rather than through politics; urge them to be patriotic and love the land of their nativity; urge them to live in peace with their white neighbors and condemn crime in every manner by black or white, and whenever necessary lend their assistance in apprehending criminals; urge them to educate along all lines, from the most simple of industrial training to the highest form of philosophical and scientific research; urge them to pay whatever taxes the state may levy that our public schools may be maintained; urge them to maintain and extend the terms of their schools by private subscriptions for at least eight months in the year; urge their youths to enter her institutions of learning for the purpose of developing any special talent which they may possess, be it blacksmithing, carpentry, painting, music, sculpturing or any of the fine arts." WANTS A WIFE. A Sunnyside Negro farmer of this state is advertising in Eastern race papers for a wife, and says, not including a 160 acre farm and personal household effects, he has $3,000 worth of live stock on his quarter section. If any woman takes up the offer and goes there expecting to find such an estate in the possession of her dusky dude, a sad, sad disappoint awaits her. Our hero perhaps goes on the old adage that everything is fair in love and war. COMPLIMENTS WASHINGTON. Booker T. Washington, the great Negro educator, was paid a most befitting tribute by the literary department of the Post-Intelligencer last Sunday. Mr. Washington's autobiography is deserving of all the good things that can be said in its favor. THEY ARE ORGANIZING. Colored men in Houston, Texas, are reported as having the organization fever, which has resulted in one or two large oil companies being perfected among them. Nothing will prove so beneficial to the Negro race in general as moves like that. It is learned from an exchange that the United States has 34,447 colored deaf mutes. Of this number 3,308 can neither speak nor hear a loud conversation. ROSLYN. It is reported from Roslyn that Mr. William Wilson, one of the well-known miners and good citizens of that camp, was instantly killed in the mines July 3d by falling rock. Mr. Wilson has been in that camp for some time and has been a faithful, honest worker at all times. He was born in Dallas, Tex., and at the time of his death was 37 years of age. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. He was buried from the Second Baptist church, Rev. J. P. Brown officiating, July 5th. The funeral expenses were paid by the coal company, while the congregation made up a small donation for the widow. Roslyn folk are noted for their charitable disposition and their willingness to contribute to the relief of the family of any one who has been killed or injured, and especially when such one leaves little children to be cared for. If you have a piece of news that you wish published, sent it to us through the mails and it will be given attention. The Seattle Republican, Seattle, Wash., is the proper way to address a letter to this office. Roslyn has more secret societies among the Afro-Americans in a flourishing condition than any other town in the Northwest. Mr John L. Robinson, formerly of this city is now permanently located in Washington, D. C., and in writing for his church letter incidentally remarks that he is getting along quite well and both his family and himself are well pleased with their new home. After all Rev. Hartisfield promises to make a very good report of the A. M. E. work from this point, though he has only been able to preach here every alternate Sunday. Mr. Julius Johnson is soon to move to the country and engage in a regular huckstering business, and it is reported that Mr. R. H. Taylor contemplates doing the same. AT THE SEATTLE. Beginning Sunday evening, July 14th and continuing the week, Mr. MacDowell will appear in the great society play, "Fedora," another of the strongest dramas written by M. Sardou. The contrast between "La Tosca" and "Fedora" is very great and the role played by MacDowell in "Fedora" is so different in every respect to that in "La Tosca" that those who have this week witnessed the cruelty and inhumanity of the Italian Le Baron Scarpia will rejoice and be glad to see MacDowell portray the nobility and high character of the Russian, Loris Ipanoff, Fedroa, the Russian princess, is a creature of great passions. Her love is intense, and is like the lining of a great forest, her hate is as fierce as a winter storm; when the love and hate clash the love is extinguished. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Ohio Democrats Are Divided-Endeavorers Are In Session-World Filling Up With People-Endeavorers Assembled In Cincinnati-Endeavorers Assembled In Cincinnati-Corruption Fund in Legislative Circles-Other Important Matters THE OHIO DEMOCRATS. The Democratic party of Ohio is in a topsy-turvy condition, which is shown from the state convention that was in session in Columbus. The rock which promises to rend the party in twain is marked "reform," on which Tom L. Johnson, the well-known Democrat who has been thrice elected mayor of Cleveland and who has been a conspicuous figure in state politics there for a number of years is standing out in bold relief. The other wing of the Democratic party is marked "old line" Democrats, who believe in Democratic politics of the old school idea without any of the new-fashion frocks and frills attached thereto, and this wing is headed by the McLean faction and with what is known as the kid glove part of the Democratic party of that state. If two tickets are not named by these factions for the various state offices most political prophets will miss their guess, and if it so happens that but one ticket is nominated, which ever faction prevails in nominating that ticket, there is no doubt but that the other faction will quietly knife it at the polls and thus assure Republican success even in this off political year. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. One of the largest young people's societies that is known to Protestantism is now in session at Cincinnati, O., being attended by thousands of delegates from every section of the United States. This association is known as the Christian Endeavor, and is an adjunct to the Congregational denomination. It has grown very rapidly since it was first organized and for a while it looked as though it would absorb all Christian workers among the young folk, regardless of the denomination they belonged to, but there is no longer any danger of such an absorption as that, and its membership in the future will be confined largely to the membership of its own church. It is estimated by those who have kept tab on this work that it has bene the means of bringing more young people into the church membership than any other move that has ever been made by Christian workers. It has social as well as religious features and does not leave the literary feature to lag behind. On the whole it is a most interesting and instructive association and is doing a vast amount of good among the young people of this country. EPWORTH LEAGUE. As is noted in another column of this issue, the Epworth League, a like association to that of the Christian Endeavor, will assemble in its annual national convention at San Francisco next Thursday, and will hold a three-days' convention. The Epworth League is an adjunct to all Methodist churches, and it is doubtless the very largest institution among the young folk of a religious turn connected with any church in the world. Methodism may differ in many respects and there may be quite a number of different kinds of Methodist organizations, but they all have the Epworth League adjunct, and it is a kind of a common stamping ground for all of them. The San Francisco convention promises to be the largest and most well attended one that has ever been held in the United States, for the delegates elected will combine business, religion and pleasure in one, and not only attend the convention for the Epworth League's sake but have an opportunity to span the continent and see what the country in which they live really looks like. They will be permitted to visit up and down the Pacific coast, from Sacramento to Seattle on their regular return trip back, which the railroads have placed at a nominal figure, being only $44 from the most of the Eastern cities to San Francisco and return and giving the delegates permission to go over the Southern routes and return over the Northern routes. PENNSYLVANIA CORRUPTION. The startling announcement has been made from Pennsylvania that over $1,000,000 was distributed corruptly among the members of the Pennsylvania legislature that has just adjourned. This corruption fund is said to have been distributed by persons and corporations desiring legislative favors for the concerns to which they were connected. If such be true, then the country is in a most deplorable state and is headed for hades at a rapid rate. No country can long exist when the citizens thereof are susceptible of being bribed and bought into doing those things that will prove detrimental to the republic. If the legislature of Pennsylvania was a mercenary conglomeration and went about labeled, "I am for sale," then Pennsylvania must be in an awful state of affairs, and if such is true of Pennsylvania, there is no doubt but the same is true of many, if not all, of the other states of this Union, and likewise true of congress. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR CLAIMS. "Remember the Maine!" is again being frequently repeated in many of the Eastern states at present, and its revival arises from the fact that ex-Senator Chandler, who is a member of the Spanish claims commission, has made a statement that will doubtless cause many of the persons who lost their relatives on the Maine when it was blown up in the harbor of Havana to wonder where they are at in their claim against the Spanish government. Mr. Chandler has used the following very peculiar language in connection with the blowing up of the Maine: "To adjudicate the claims for damages sustained by the destruction of the ship will require the settlement of two very important questions. The first of these questions is whether in the case of the destruction of a national ship any claim whatever for private damages arises. Had the Maine been a private ship destroyed in Havana harbor, and had it been proved that her destruction was due to the carelessness or ill-will of the Spanish authorities, it is plain that every man aboard of her would have had a just and equitable claim for damages at that nation." WORLD GETTING FULL Jay Holt Schooling, who has been doing a bit of private calculating concerning the world's population, is of the opinion that in 2,250 the world will be full of people and there will be no room for any more. This statement has prompted a statistician to look into the matter as to the natural increase of the world's population, and according to his version, the population of the world was 682,000,000 in 1810, 847,000,000 in 1828, 1,009,000,000 in 1845, 1,391,000,000 in 1847, 1,483,000,000 in 1896. This increase was at the rate of 12 per 1,000 per year, from 1811 to 1848. Ten per 1,000 per year from 1848 to 1845, 11 per 1,000 per year from 1845 to 1874, and 6 per 1,000 per year from 1874 to 1896, giving a general average for the century of 10 per 1,000 persons per year. The United States during the past century grew more rapidly of course than the European countries. Between 1800 and 1850 the United States grew at the rate of 39 per 1,000 annually, Russia 14 per 1,000, the United Kingdom 14 per 1,000, Germany 8 per 1,000 and France 6 per 1,000. From 1850 to 1890 the United States grew at the rate of 25 per 1,000 annually, while Russia 8, Germany 8 and France 2. Summing the century up from 1800 to 1896 the population of the United States grew at the rate of 28 per 1,000 annually, Russia 11, the United Kingdom 10, Germany 8 and France 3. Mr. Schooling is inclined to believe that the Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon nations increased in population over forty-three and one half millions in 1800 to 191,000,000 in 1900, while the Latin nations increased in population from 55,000,000 to nearly 90,000,000, which by the year 2000 will make the Teutonic number 671,000,000 and the Latin 149,000,000. FRANCE'S PUBLIC DEBT. If the republic of France is growing stronger in any way, it is certainly not in a financial way. Since France has been a republic her national debt has been steadily on the increase. In 1800 her public debt was 714,000,000 francs, but owing to the wars under the Napoleon regime Main 305 is the telephone number of The Republican. Best Rates for Publishing Tax Lien Notices THE SEATTLE RFPUBLICAN The Republican office, 714 Third --- in 1815 her debt was 1,272,000,000 francs. Though Napoleon was driven from the throne her public debt continued to increase and in 1830, under Napoleon III, it was 426,000,000,000 francs; in 1848, under Louis Philippe, it was 5,913,000,000. During the second republic some effort was made toward retrenchment, and in 1852 the public debt was 5,516,000,000 francs, but the Franco-Prussian war came on about this time, and when that struggle was over the public debt was 21,251,000,000 francs and by 1900 it was 30,050,000,000 francs. TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES The statement recently sent out by the war department of this country shows a marked increase in the trade of the Philippine islands with this country during the calendar year of 1900. This statement says that the value of the imported merchandise for 1900 was $27,765,100, which was the greatest in the history of the island, and pretty nearly $8,000,000 over the preceding year. According to the British consul at Manila the approximate imports into the Philippines islands was as follows: 1895, $7,915,000; for 1896, $9,292,500; for 1897, $9,120,000. At the same ratio of increase the Philippine islands will soon be taking from the United States $50,000,000 worth of imports. The United States will furnish the archipelago all of the necessities that she will need in changing her mode of civilization. The islands being noted for agricultural resources will import a large amount of agricultural implements and improved machinery from the United States. NEGLECT OF STUDY. In most of the great Negro universities the students are not watched to see if they are studying their lessons and giving faithful attendance on the lecture rooms. At these Afro-American institutions colored young people (men and women) can give much or little as they choose. The professors are in their places in the class rooms at given hours, prepared to give the students the riches of knowledge and research. If the pupils are naught and unfaithful the responsibility rests on their own shoulders. It is taken for granted that they will appreciate and avail themselves of the golden opportunities within their reach. If they slight them they have themselves alone to blame. Sooner or later every Negro boy and girl finds that it is the same in the great school of life. The time comes when those who exercise restraint over us and prescribe our duties pass out of our circle and we are placed on our own responsibility. The world, with its opportunities, opens before us, like a university, with an invitation to us to be instructed and to put our best selves in action. We may avail ourselves of the advantages or let them pass by. Herein lies the danger of yielding to lazy inclinations and and slighting the tasks which happen to be irksome and difficult because we have no one to compel us to duty. The time of disclosure at the Negro universities comes, when the Negro student attempts to make the necessary to obtain a degree. It is this examination which tells whether or not he has been faithful. Failure sometimes brings too late recognition of what a sad mistake it was to have slighted the opportunities. Life has also its examination time. Sliding along easily, having a good time, shirking our lesson and work we reach the examination season of critical hours, to have the words "Failed to pass" set down upon our record, and we have no one but ourselves to blame. EDWARD BAKER The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mount Zion Baptist church desire at this opportunity to make known to the public that an effort will be made on next Wednesday evening, July 17th, to establish a literary society here, believing that it is convenient to all, with proper effort and a little exertion on the part of the literary public, that a literary society or lyceum could be established which would bring the people into closer relations with each other. Therefore they earnestly hope that each and every one who was present last Wednesday night will attend next Wednesday evening and take an active part in establishing a literary society which will continue throughout the winter months at least. The Mason County Journal is to be congratulated on its special historical number that it has just issued, which is the work of Honnor L. Wilhelm. It is a most excellent number, and one that the citizens of Mason county should highly appreciate. This is the second number of this kind that Mr. Wilhelm has issued this year, the first being a history of Kitsap county, issued under the Port Orchard Independent. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 SEATTLE SIFTINGS That Have Transpired During The Past Week. COMMITTEE HERE Congressional Committee In Shown the City-Methodist Worshipers Leave in a Body for Epworth Convention—Proof. T. S. Lippy is the author of Gained Nothing and Gained Nothing as Yet—The Opinion of a Large Shop Owner. THE COMMITTEE HERE. The close and undivided attention that the members of the rivers and harbors committee gave the various improvements that Seattle's citizens are asking congress to make appropriations for are very conclusive evidences that the committee is very favorably impressed with what the citizens of Seattle are asking them to consider. Pre-eminent among the things that Seattle and its surrounding country will ask congress for will be a liberal appropriation for the Lake Washington canal, which has been the ideal dream of the old-timers ever since the country was first settled. The site of this proposed canal has been gone over by the inspection committee, and the interest that it showed in it as it was being explained to the members was another very strong proof that this public improvement will receive a strong indorsement at their hands. While Seattle folk have entertained the personnel of this committee as best they could and in the most entertaining manner possible, nevertheless, the cold facts have not been left untold to them and The Republican is inclined to believe that they will have the desired effect. Puget Sound is much in need of public appropriations from the generad government, and now that sufficient influence has been brought to bear on congress to induce it to send a strong committee to Puget Sound to look over its actual needs in the way of appropriation, something much more favorable than in the past may be expected from the United States congress at its next session. METHODISTS GO SOUTH. Next Saturday a large delegation of Methodist worshippers will leave by steamer for San Francisco to attend the National Epworth League convention, which is to be held in that city, its first session being next Thursday, and continuing therefrom for three days. By prearrangement delegates from all over the state will meet in Seattle and take a steamer for an ocean voyage with the view of the entire Washington delegation landing in San Francisco at the same time, and as far as possible put up at the same hotel. Headquarters for the Washington department have been arranged for and badges for the delegates have been prepared, and Washington state, so far as Methodism is concerned, will be ably represented in that great religious convention. Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., of the First Methodist church, has taken a conspicuous part in this arrangement and he will take his annual vacation at this particular time, remaining in California for four weeks before returning. During his absence his pulpit will be filled alternately by visiting preachers either locally or otherwise. The members of the First Methodist church of this city tendered Prof. T. S. Lippy a farewell reception in the church parlors last Monday evening, at which a pleasant literary program was rendered, Rev. Randall speaking on behalf of the church, expressed sympathy and good will for Mr. and Mrs. Lippy while absent, to which Mr. Lippy feelingly responded. It has been practically four years since the Oregon brought T. S. Lippy and a number of other pioneer Yukoners back to civilization, whither they had been in search of gold mines, and the most of whom had been very successful. Mr. Lippy is the possessor of a gold mine which has brought to him fully a million dollars' worth of gold dust, and which will yet bring quite a handsome sum to him. Unlike most men who step from the ordinary walks of life to the walks of a millionaire, Mr. Lippy remained the same Tom Lippy as he was when he was but drawing thirty dollars a month salary as instructor at the Y. M. C. A., and as Rev. Randall said in his farewell address last Monday evening, Brother Lippy was just as ardent a Christian worker when he had the widow's mite to give up as he is now, when he is able to contribute his thousands to the cause of Christ. Since his first LIPPY BANQUETTED. return it is roughly estimated that Mr. Lippy has given for church and charitable purposes in the neighborhood of $100,000 and is today regularly contributing to pretty nearly every charitable institution in the city and state. He and his wife left for London last Wednesday evening and will there attend the ecumenical congress, which convenes in September as the delegate from the Puget Sound conference. After the adjournment of this body, he, accompanied by his wife, will tour the world, and will endeavor to return to Seattle by next July, coming home by the way of Honolulu. Just how much Mr. and Mrs. Lippy have contributed to churches and charities no one save themselves knows, and they absolutely refuse to even approximate it, to say nothing of giving out the actual figures. His largest contributions have been to the First Methodist church, of this city, which, perhaps, including the hospital, will reach $50,000, and his second is to the Y. M. C. A., which perhaps will reach the $15,000 mark, with a heavy annual donation pledged. Few millionaires, who have only been millionaires for four years, contribute so liberally of their earthly possessions as has Mr. Lippy. TOOK MONEY, TOO. It now transpires that Mr. W. H. Kernaghan was not only guilty of eloping with a beautiful young girl and marrying her without the consent of her parents, but if current reports be true he is likewise guilty of appropriating some three or four thousand dollars of the Sunset Telephone Company's money to his and his love's private use. Detective Gardner was put on the trail after it was found that his books were not in good condition and he was picked up in British Columbia. He readily consented to return to the United States, and since that time he has been under strict police surveillance, not actually under arrest, but guarded night and day, lest he take another strange notion to quietly leave for parts unknown. During the past week his books have been checked over, and it is intimates that his father will make up the deficiency, and if he does no prosecution will be instituted against him. t is to be regretted that young men who are qualified and capable of becoming influential men in the community in which they live, and especially when they have just beguiled some young girl into marrying them, to have to begin life under a cloud, and it is hoped that this experience will serve as a lesson for him and in the future he will steer clear of such breakers. STRIKERS STILL STRIKING. Seattle's big iron plants are still practically idle, though the most of them have one or two men working, turning out necessary rush orders. Two months have elapsed since the strike was first ordered by Mr. O'Connell, the head push of the union to which these men belonged, and the end does not yet seem to be in sight; that is, the desired end that the strikers expected. According to one of the leading shop owners of this city the strikers have lost over $200,000 and have not as yet gained a single point. So far as the local situation is concerned, this gentleman said, "I am inclined to think that it is just what the Morans wanted, a chance to close down their works so as to make the necessary preparations for their ship building contract. The other establishments all have store rooms in connection with their works, and they have depended on those since the strike begun and are not seriously crippled financially. Perhaps the firm that has suffered the most from the strike is the Washington Iron Works, which had no store room in connection and depended solely on the work it did for its stock and trade. It has been conceded by every worker in the city and by every labor union in the city that the Washington Iron Works paid their help more than any other concern in the city, and from one to two dollars per day more than similar concerns in the East paid their men, and yet the men who have worked at these shops for years and who were shown every favor possible by the superintendent, walked out as deliberately as if they had been mistreated, unpaid and overworked since the foundry had been in operation. Mr. Frink from time to time has treated his men more like partners in the business than common mechanics and day laborers. They have gotten their share of the profits, and their share has been quite a big share. Men and boys were shown favors by him and were given opportunities to learn the trade almost at the company' expense, and strange to say, they were the first ones to put their coat on and walk out. Since the men quit work, in this shop, they have lost $20,830 in wages, and in lieu of PRICE FIVE CENTS [Continued on Page Three] BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPUBLICAN READERS H. R. Cayton.....Editor Susie Revels Cayton.....Associate Bona, Fide Circulation.....2,500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully Edited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Rellable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appi- lation. It Carries No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Meford seems to have been about during the shooting. We suspect the defense in the Considine case is loaded for bear. This may be summer weather, but somehow we do not seem to recognize its familiar touch. Morbid humanity has been as much in evidence at the Considine trial as it was at the Meredith funeral. Washington state promises the largest wheat yield this season than for a number of years past, which is saying a good deal. Gambling is again running in full blast in this city, and this is but another evidence that "Honest Tom Humes" (?) will die by his friends. The sage who wrote "All men are born free and equal," was probably correct as to man in his virgin state, but they didn't stay that way long after they were born. It's amusing to hear the little, insignificant two-by-four country semi-patent sheets yelp at the heels of the Post-Intelligencer and to note the inattention that it gives them. In branding Democrats as political nuisances, certainly no mistake along this line would be made in applying the epithet to the Tacoma Sun-Democrat, for of all nuisances it seems to be the kingpin. Wealth is nothing in comparison with health, so thinks Andrew Carnegie, and yet the majority of the persons of this world favored with health would willingly exchange places with Mr. Carnegie, giving him their health, if they could, if he would give them his wealth. Diamond Ice is the best-lasts the longest. Telephone Main 1058. Diamond Ice and Storage Co. Corner Western avenue and Union street. Ice Wood Dry wood and knitting delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips, 1307 Seventh avenue. Telephone Green 1346. Tents For the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvas goods of all kinds. Polite & 756. 117 Yesier Way. Phone Main 219. Realty H. H. Dearborn & Co. Tile Land Kings. Real Estate bight and sold. Halier bid. Tel. Blue 971. P. O. Box 412. Studio Crayon and Pastelle work and John Nogleberg, 1327 Second avenue Picture frames made. Dinner Short orders and regular dinner cleanly served. Mrs. Wash.gton. Rear 1216 Second. Home cooking. Caterer Help furnished for dinner parties and public reception. John Gatley ton, stewart Rainier club Kodaks Of the latest and best makes. Photograph supplies. Washington Denial Co., Seattle, Washington. Grocery Camping and Picnic Supplies. Hustler Cave, 310 Columbia. Phone Main 1077. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1314 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Agents wanted. Traders Fleur and food bought and sold. Try them for good goods. A. Dillon & Co., Seattle, Washington. Cobbler Shees half soled while you wait. Golden rule observed. G. H. Cormeord, 416 Third avenue. Clothier F. E. Moorick, the American Clothier Prop. Phone Blue 391. 703 First avenue. Printing Printing and Publishing Co. Clark & Knouse Props. Phone Stuff 642. 214 Spring street. Building R. W. Butler, 2024-8th ave. Phone House building and general construction. Regalias Lodge Supplies, Badges, Cellular Buttons etc. Pacific Regalia Co., 525 Pacific Block. Plumber Scientific plumbing at reasonable rates. P. J. Glennon, 712 Third ave. Phone Main $10. --- TELEPHONE MAIN 305 FOR A CARD IN THIS DIRECTORY It would appear that Seattle is growing so fast that the bears cannot get out of the way of the buildings, as a sportsman killed three bears the midday out at Green Lake in the midst of "corner lots for sale." After labor unionism had been treated as fairly as it has been by Hon. J. M. Frink and then for it to play the frozen snake act, no wonder he would lose all respect in the world for it as an organization. An Atchison woman is accused of always counting her silver spoons before she permits her guests to leave the table. Perhaps it is the kind of guests she has that prompts her to be so precise. Standing on the deck of the political ship of ruin the whiskered Populist makes the following last will and testament: "I bequeath all of my belongings to my life-long friend, William Jennings Bryan." The fight is ended. An exchange charges women with being slaves to fashion. Perhaps they are, but they are no worse than the average man, who is not only a slave to fashion, but a slave to every other weakness common to the human family. Men who will editorially malign and villify the wives of presidents of the United States, will certainly vilify an ex-United States senator. The editors of the Times and the Oregonian may take due notice. An American banker in order to show his appreciation to the pope of the Catholic church has presented him with a solid silver chair which cost $90,000. Our banking countryman must think that he is casting bread upon the waters which will return after many days with accrued interest. Illinois has another ambitious politician, who wishes to be United States senator from that state, in the person of Comptroller Dawes, and to that end he has resigned his position. Now ten to one he will be skinned clean out of his boots for the job. If Tom Considine fired the first shot at Meredith, why did not Meredith pursue Tom Considine instead of John Considine. It seems to us that a man who was being fired upon would try to kill the man that was trying to kill him and not the man that was showing no signs of doing him bodily harm, but was hurriedly getting out of the way. Judge George, of slot machine fame, is not receiving very many favorable comments from the state press on account of that decision. It may be all right, but the state press seems to think that it is highly seasoned with buncom to gain personal popularity among certain classes. There is no more probability of the McKinley influence running into Caesarism than there is in it running into King Edwardism or any other kind of ism. McKinley is as loyal and as patriotic today as when he was shooting the life out of treason and rebellion in the great civil war. Men looking for spooks always find them sooner or later, and this is the case with those predicting McKinley to assume royal robes at some unexpected moment. harbors committee who have been visiting the Sound for the past two weeks or more, do not give Seattle even more that she has heretofore asked for, it will be no fault of the citizens of Seattle, as no committee, either public or private, that has ever visited the Sound was ever more royally entertained than the congressional committee that was wined and dined by the business men of Seattle last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Without giving the supreme court a chance to pass on the new law, some of the anti-Republican papers are already declaring that the Republican legislature was so anxious to do Gov. Rogers that it made it impossible for a murderer to be hanged under the state laws, all of which is nothing more nor less than a political nightmare on the part of the papers advocating such. As many murderers will be hanged under the new law as under the old, which was none. A Democratic paper grows eloquent as well as satirical over the fact that Ohio, the state of presidents, which has produced Thurman, Wade, Allen, Brough, Corwin, Ewing, Blaine, Sherman and Grant, is today dominated by Marcus A. Hanna. With all due respect to the distinguished names mentioned herein, The Republicain is willing to believe that Hanna is a most fitting associate for those dignitaries, and, if he is not, our Democratic friends should give the majority of the voters of Ohio credit for having about as much judgment in choosing leaders as Democratic second-hand statesmen. It is remarkable how much interest Democrats take in Republican leadership. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN The conglomerated tow-head, one Giezentanner, editor of the News-Record at Pasco, this state, delivers himself of the following editorial billsgage: "There is some talk of lynching Considine over in Seattle. Hadn't you better lynch the 'nigger?' It is more up-to-date and will give a more appropriate coloring to the burnt-cork farse that usually follows in the wake of a tragedy." You miserable slum of the earth, creeping where man disdains to tread; you would-be journalistic skunk, who have not yet freed yourself from the steerage stench contracted while en, route to America, you are a most excellent specimen of the genus hoom, to speak thusly of an American citizen! What rights have you in America? Hie your again to your European haunts, and there remain as a wretched serf, such as you were ere you were allowed to exist in the "land of the free and home of the brave." Ex-Representative Charles L. Catlin will be remembered by a great many of Washington's leading citizens, if for no other reason than because he at one time stood high in the political circles of this state. For some reason unknown to his friends, Mr. Catlin became a believer and worshipper of Christian science to such an extent that he thought it would relieve him from any bodily sufferings that he might be affected with. As a result of the adoption of this strange faith Mr. Catlin is now numbered among those who have crossed the great beyond. Having by some means become badly blood poisoned, he left the state and went to Minneapolis and there put himself under the treatment of a Christian scientist and absolutely refused to be treated by a physician, and under that treatment it was but a very short time before death relieved him of his sufferings. Here is an example of a man strong mentally and physically, and yet permitted himself to be murdered indirectly in order to appease a weakness, and a weakness which does not bear consideration. JUNE 14-THE FLAG'S BIRTHDAY. In the shadows of the scepter, In the gloom of doubts and fears, In the gray uncertain morning Of the fathers years, The flag came into help. Found its stripes of red and white And the fathers and fathers And the purity of right. Took its field of blue from heaven. Genemed it with the stars that shone And the boundless Freedom From the terrors of a throne. Gone today are all the scepter, Gone are all the doubts and fears And the Starry Banner triumphs At the forefront of the years; With its gleaming folds unfurled RY REE 5 FOR A CAR Meats Fresh and cured as good as the market affords. Gem Market. 695 Pike St. Phone Main 506. Bakery Sanford & Webb, success so, to Meydenbauer. 308 Columbia Street. Phone Main 443. Coffees Teas, Spices, Baking Powders, Eggs, and Cheese. 6.3 Pike, Phone Red 3851. Lumber Stetson Post Mill Co. Established in 1875. All material delivered. Phone Main 3. Accident Get a $10,000 accident insurance piley for $3.00 per year. J.A. Keilog, 219 Bailey blags. Grescent Baking Powders, purest and best. Your Grecoer has them. Seattle product. Houghton Leads in up-to-date Jewelry, in watch repairing, etc. W.W. Houghton. 704 1st Ave. Hardware Pritchard Hardware Co. 417 Pike St. Mechanics Goods and Sporting Goods. DRUGS Perfectly Compounded at PIKE STREET PHAR-Tel. Main 933. MACY, 419 Pike. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS GO TO..... WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street Into higher paths of progress It has led, and leads, the world; that it has taught us; That no other flag can claim, And the freedom of the future established in its name; Going out all people; With its promise and good cheer, Old Glory gives new glory To the war as to the near; The patriot gives his spirit To the flag that led them through the wilderness to glory. And their banner still is true. Hurrah, then, for the birthday Of the flag that is not furled, And extend around the world; And may all men and nations Know the Stars and Stripes to be the gospel of salvation At the end of the free. William J. Lamping, in New York Sun An Author as Well as an Artist. George Gibbs, whose charming picture on the cover of The Ladies' Home Journal for July has so successfully caught the spirit of summer days at West Point, is one of the growing band of American artists who are also authors. Hitherto his special field has been the naval side of ocean life. He is a young man—a comparative newcomer in the ranks where F. Hopkinson Smith, Howard Pyle and Frederic Remington are veterans. But his early promise as an illustrator, as well as a writer, is already bearing fruit. SPECIAL PRICES IN REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, OLAY & CO. 711 Second Ave. ADAMS Special for Today Best quality Eastern Fresh Smoked Sugar-Cured HAMS. 13 1/2 c Per Pound Adams Cash Grocery Phone Main 483 1428 SECOND AVE. FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFITS LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES GOING, NORTRUP CO, 804 First Avenue NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS No Train Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to I. A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A. Portland, Or Fine Fresh Fruit ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer In.. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 919 1436, 1438 Third Avenue SEATTLE D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter, Sanitary Plumbing a speciality. 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. Frank's Place 807 A Rail- road Avenue Brockman Bros. Pike Street's Leading Grocer Wants Your Trade Cor. Sixth and Pike SEATTLE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE AND TO LET WHALLEY & EASTMAN PHONE MAIN 611 5-6 COLMAN BLD. AN RE DIRECTORY ..July.. Clearance All Spring and Sum- mer suits now sell- ing at COST. Spring millinery be- low cost price for the next 30 days. The M. D, Pease-Johnson Co, 1109 Second Ave. PIANOS You don't know what is the very best possible deal to be made on a piano until you have visited our piano department. It's an excellent showing of standard makes and beautiful finishes set really extraordinary prices. Credit is given on terms to suit your convenience. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 SECOND AVE. MEYER HIGH PHOTOS 112 COLUMBIA ST. THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. ADERS Smith Premier Typewriter WON A DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND PRIX HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD. The Paris Exposition. This award was made by an invocation NATIONAL JURY OF TWENTY-FIVE MEM- BERS, AND IN COMPETITION WITH TWENTY OTHER TYPEWRITERS. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., BYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. E. H. HOOVER & CO. PHONE MAIN 566 718 THIRD AVE. 1109 COMMERCE ST. SEATTLE TACOMA Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buf 104 1007 Third Avenue THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 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, 151 Yesler Way, Seattle Wash. POLITICAL POT-PIE- SECESCEECEESEE CSEECEES CE CEE CEETEE CEECEE EEE EC ECEECEEC™ Quite a few persons who know ex- Senator Squire best have probably concluded no doubt that quite a po- litical change of heart has come over him, but they were not prepared, perhaps, to hear him come out as flat-footedly on the subject as he has. In an interview which recently ap- peared in a Chicago paper, Senator Squire is credited with having said: “Silver is a dead issues the militar- ism howl is defunct; trusts have not been proven to be bad for the coun- try; if combination of capital in manufacturing circles is necessary for successful competition — abroad, then we must permit combjnations; it is essential not only to capital, but to the welfare of labor.” ‘The voters of this state will remember that it was on these very issues that Sena- tor Squire made his last fight for re- election to the United States senate and was turned down by the party that won on those very issues, ‘The Pie-maker at that time charged Sen- ator Squire with political infidelity; the friends of the senator took ex- ceptions and thought The Republi- can too severe, but subsequent devel- ‘opments have proven that Mr. Squire had neither free silver con- vietion nor militarism fears nor trust bugbears in the campaign, but he simply wanted a re-election and swallowed all of the Bryan fads in order that he might accomplish ‘his purpose, but failing, he now comes out and in so many words declare: that those things were never believed Dy any one save fadists who were ready to adopt any kind of a politi- cal hobby on which they could nde into: office. Senator Foster has recommended H. D. Allison, an Anacortes attor- ney, for the deputy revenue collect- orship at this point, which position was made vacant by the resignation of E. W. Bowen some time ago. ‘This is another case of the unex- pected happening, for Ralph Ross, who has been clerk in the office for quite a while, was a strong can- didate for the place and had the en- dorsement of the King county com- mittee. In short the Pie-maker is of the opinion that Mr. Ross had the unanimous endorsement of every- body in King county, and yet he was flatly turned down by Senator Foster, and he gaye as an exeuse for it that Mr. Ross’ appointment was not satisfactory to Collector Dunne; but Senator Foster’s statement on this point was not borne out by Mr. Dunne, who declared that. the state- ment made by Mr. Foster that the appointment of Mr. Ross was unsat- isfactory to him was a malicious falschood, ‘This is hard on Senator Foster, exceedingly hard. It not only shows that he is playing double in politics, but, if Collector Dunne’s statement is to be believed, he has absolutely said things that were false. ‘The Pie-maker would suggest to Senator Foster that this patronage business is going to prove his undo- ing and prove it very rapidly. If he had but stuck to his text whieh he gave out in the outset and appointed those persons for federal positions that the county central committee: had recommended he would have saved himself a good deal of trouble and saved himself from being a iar- get for a good many uncompliment- ary shots from local potiticians and Das ecard It is rather strange that nothing has been heard of the Ide-Hopkins- marshalship controversy, and_ that, tvo, when duly is rapidly running its course. Marshal Ide’s term of office expired July 1, and it was given out that Mr. Hopkins would be named to suececd hin on that date, but nothing further has been reported in the matier as yet. Mr. Ide has not lost hope, and he countered that statement with a subsequent one to the effect that President McKinley would appoint him and would not ‘appoint Mr. Hopkins. Owing to the close political friendship that has existed between thse two men, quite a muddle has been kicked up, and evidently their friends are trying in some way to settle it without giving the matter any great amount of pub- licity. In the meantime Mr. Ide continues to hold the office and Mr. Hopkins continues to attend to his telephone ‘business. Business reasons prevented George H. Baker from taking the marshal- ship, comes from Mr. Baker's politi- cal friends, which may be quite true, but unfortunately very few politi- cians really believe the statement, however true it may be. Somebody somewhere down the ine has had it thrown into him, and thrown into him most all-firedly hard. Who that somebody is the Pie-maker is not prepared to say, but there has been throwing done. ‘Phe Considine-Meredith tragedy has occupied the attention of everybody and his brother in this immediate vicinity during the past week. ‘The _ prelimin- ary hearing of the Considines hegan before Judge George last Mon- day morning and has occupied hi entire time ever since. This case which has been repeatedly tried in the daily papers of this city and beer repeatedly tried by every man, wo man and child who has heard any- thing of its merits, is now being par- eg eee ee donee, courts 20 Ths evidence brought out in this court has not materially differed from the evidence brought out in the news papers, and while the prosecuting attorney showed some disposition in the outset of the ease to prove a six- shot theory, which would imply thai either Tom Considine or some one else fired the prior shot at Meredith aS he began shooting at John Considine, yet the evidence produc- ed along this line has been of such a feeble nature that it has practically been abandoned. But few persons, if any, in this city, really believe that any one fired on Meredith before he began shooting at John Considine, however much they may be inclined to believe that Meredith was killed while ina helpless condition. When the prosecution attempted to estab- lish a theory like that it was very evident that it was very lame in its line of prosecution, and-it must real- ize that before a jury Considine will be acquitted if it sticks to its “six- shot” theory. Judge Griffin will prove the star witness when it comes to Meredith having been killed while he was in a helpless condition, hav- ing been rendered so on account of the repeated blows that had been rained upon him by Tom Considine with Meredith’s own revolver, and right here The Republican is of the opinion that if there is one weak point in Mr. Considine’s defense, it is at this point, though perhaps he did just what any other human being would have done under the circum- stances. While it was not generally believ- ed that the defense would offer any testimony, yet, contrary to expecta- tion, it did put on a number of wit- nesses, every one of whom proved a star for the defense, and it was very conclusively shown by those wit- nesses that Meredith had not only taken his effects from the police headquarters home the day before, but it was also shown by reliable witnesses that he was seen bringing the sawed-off gun from home on the day of the shooting, and was seen throughout the day hanging around first one corner and then another, apparently lying in wait for some one on whom he intended to use the deadly weapon. ‘The defense ex- pects to gain nothing, it is sur- mised, by putting on these witnesses, saye and except to mitigate the ap- parent erime that the Considines have been charged with committing. Both of these men have been charg- ed by the prosecution with murder in the first degree, and in order to break down that charge in the very outset the defense put on these star witnesses to show that the men acted in self-defense, and, if guilty of any crime at all, certainly not guilty of murder. Rumor has it that the de- fense has other witnesses who will prove even better stars in the ease than these have already proven and who will produce sensations as wit nesses when the case gets to the su: perior court. It is more than likely that the defense will prove to the jury’s mind that Meredith was stand- ing on the corner of Yesler way and Occidental avenue, when he espied the Considines crossing the street and going into Guy’s drug store and immediately left his post of waiting and hurried to the spot, and was no sooner there than he opened fire on his men without warning. It would appear to one who has given this case close observation that there will be but one point of con- tention in the whole affair, and that is, was John Considine justifiable in shooting Meredith after he had been disarmed by ‘Tom Considine and stunned by his heavy blows. ‘This murder case isa most re- markable one, and one that is at tracting attention not only in Seat- tle, but all over the country, from the fact that it is considered a poli tical squabble among Republican politicians. Laboring under this be lief, the politicians of the city will not discuss political issues one wa} or the other at present and when ap- proached on the matter, they simply say, “We are waiting for develop- ments.” What development they can ex- pect from the outcome of this mur- der trial, for whether the Considines he convicted or acquitted it would cut no figure in political circles, or it should not. Contrary to the con- census of opinion, this is not a po- litical embroglio, ‘but a moral one, and its very foundation is based on better morality for the sake of Seat- tle. It is a question between the “wide open” policy and the law and order policy, whether the laws of the state and the city shall be en- foreed or whether they shall be ig nored and cast aside as so much trash. The better class. of citizens no longer think it is necessary for crime to be daily perpetrated in this city in order to make it a great city, and to that end they propose to clean out the vieious hell holes that [have flourished and grown fat sine |the present municipal administra- [tion has been in existence. They believe that it has been the Humes wide open policy that was responsi. ble for the death of Meredith, and not only for the death of Mere. ith, but the death of hundreds of Ne ATGRAHAMS | This week you will find at Grahams an ele. gant display of warm weather garments. SHIRT WAIST SUITS In Lawn, Linen and Mercerized Chambray in white, blue and the new shades of pink. These are very pretty, dainty, crisp, washable garments; and inexpensive. You should have one for the hot weather. Prices range from $7.50 down to $4.93 Another very desirable wash garment is a very pretty LINEN SKIRT With graduated flounce, trimmed with white piping on linen bands. You cannot afford to do without one of these and now is the time to get it for wow S498, Galery, sc lm SM ce i al other good citizens of this country who have unfortunately come to thi city and been robbed of all their earthly possessions and only found relief from their sorrows and dis- grace in self-destruction; believing such to be unquestionaly true, they propose, as said above, to rid the city of these nefarious places. A splendid entertainment was the result of the efforts of the members of the Baptist church of this city, which was given to the public last Wednesday evening. Every fea- ture of it was a huge suecess and those interested are well pleased with the outcome. ‘Those taking part in the program are all to be congratu- lated, and Mrs. Taylor is to be doubly congratulated for the sue- cessful arrangement and rendition of the same, SEATTLE SIFTINGS ———— that they have got $6 apiece sent out by sympathizing unions. ‘These men struck because the company didn’t give them what it didn’t have to give. They were getting from $3 to $6 per day, according to their im- portance in ‘the concern, and to in- crease these wages and decrease the number of hours that they worked was simply more than any company could think of doing. The foundry companies are not particularly car- ing now how long the strikers stay out, They say as soon. as they get ready they will fill the strikers places with non-union men, as such can readily be had and employed from the East. Using the language of one of the head men: ‘Tt will be a long time before these men ever get as good wages and as much of them as they had before they struck.” ‘pina Mhadiscos “aie Will make special rate of $81.25 to Detroit, Mich., and return on ac- count of National Educational Asso- ciation meeting. Tickets on sale 2nd and 3rd. Our famous “North Coast Limited” wil Itake the teach- ers there. To Pan-American Exposition. Northern Pacific make rate of $86 the first and third Tuesday of each month. Be sure to go East that route in their splendid train “The North Coast Limited.” The Great Northwest's First White Child. One of the most remarkable proofs of the-amazing growth of that vast region of our country commonly called the Northwest, with its numerous sisterhood of states and its population of more than seven million people, is the fact that it is only a little more than eighty years since the first white baby was born there. The child was a girl, the daughter of a regular army officer, and she is still living. “A fascinating ac- count of her eventful life, the early years of which were spent among soldiers and savages, will appear in an early issue of The Takin! Saihe dsoraal: Beautiful Swiss and Italian Views. From the earliest times Switz- erland has been famed for the majestic grandeur of its moun- tain scenery, and Italy for the ravishing beauty of its many pic- turesque lakes. The very names of the Bernina Hospice, St. Mor- itz, the Jungfrau, Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, the Lake of Lu- cerne call up entrancing visions of marvelous valleys, peaks and glaciers, frowning | mountain passes, castled shores, and gleam- ing stretches of glassy water un- der soft azure skies. To see these enchanting sights even in pictured form is to introduce a broadening influence and a wider outlook into one's life. In a forth: coming issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal a vivid idea of the Engadine Valley and of some of the Swiss and Italian lakes will be given in a double-page of the most remarkable views ever se- cured of the more wonderful and lovelier portions of these world renowned regions. Are Not Carried In the Columns ; Cl The Seattle Republican Office, 714 Third Avenue (9% PHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO “IAIN 305.” COS CIES Ga CORE Gal cal Cot” CoA” Coe” CoE coe THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan- American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets un- til you have investigated the service of the Ilinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are al- ways on time, our employes courte- ous and accommodating. ‘Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamp: to address given below, we will for- ward you, by return mail, one of our large 34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. ‘Any information regarding rates, accommodations, service, time, con- nections, stop-overs, ete, will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port- land, Ore. Christian Endeaver Convention at Cincinnatl. ge The Northern Pacific has made special rate of $78.50 to this conven- tion. ‘The Endeayorers of Waching-| at ton travel on the famous “North Coast Limited.” ‘Tickets on sale July Ist, 2nd and 3rd. For partieu-| 7" lars call on or write to I-A. Nadeau, Gen, Agent, N. P. Ry., Seattle. _| ggr sat Sai & | 4 NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS from 10 cents up, (double roll.) STOLTING'S 816 Third Ave., Next to First M, 8. Church IRON WORKS CO, Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers. HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY J. M. FRINK PRESIDENT. | i / ~ : Seattle, Wash. AEE RO a Sora DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. RASTER OsoN ste Eee RAYMOND & HOYT, ROSLYN Time Tried Fire Tested E Once Tried Always USED OurNiaxion After two years of use in Seattle it stands alone The e rvote Domestic Coal Tel. Union 24 Tel. Main 588 Fordelvzie auch of Pte Stct > Fos avec owt of Fits Seat oe WHEN APPETITES ; ARE FIGKLE all Coal Sa a th a ae et ae eee es pee ees ee NEWCASTLE eee ee eee Iump Coal of France; Fratelll Alphonso, of Italy? =e ee PACIFIC COAST CO. +] Louch, Augustine & Co. one mats 92 Series ‘There is nothing more inviting or ap- petizing than @ cool, crisp, freshly: made Salad, daintily served. Now, the basis of ood salad Is the dressing, and the basis Of good dressing ia the oll.’ We carry the Kinds of “Olive Oils" that are purest and best adapted to culinary purposes, as wel as those for medicinal use. Our list con- tas ‘many’ brands of known reputation, made by the leading olive off manufactur. €r8 of the world, auch as Talbot Freres, of France; "Fratellt Alphonso, of Italy: Ekman & Stow, of California, and others of equal celebrity. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 617 First Avenue piead, Main 148. 5 5 5 5 y : 5 5 5 5 5 5 ? 5 5 5 5 5 ¥ PERSONAL Al Phoenix and G. L. Johnson, from Newcastle, were looking over business affairs in the city this week. Carefully look over The Republican's business directory before you go shopping and trade with its advertisers. Mr. C. A. Lucas, of Portland, has been a visitor to the city for the past week. He has recently returned from California, whither he went in quest of health, and which he found after a two-months' stay at one of the hot springs of that state. While there he met Miss Cora Oliver, who left Seattle some three months ago on account of poor health, and he reports her much improved. Mrs. P. Deboe entertained Mrs. F. M. Harris, Mrs. Walter Washington, Mrs. J. T. Gayton and Mrs. Cayton with a most charming yachting party on Lake Washington last Tuesday afternoon. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Duncan's birthday, Mrs. Deboe's mother. Some four hours were spent cruising about the lake by the party and luncheon was served on board. Those present were delighted with the outing and have no objections to Mrs. Duncan having another birthday at an early date. MYSTIC SHRINE SET UP. For a week past we have had in our midst a notable committee composed of Ill. J. P. Ball, Sr., 33 degree, imperial deputy potentate for this district; Ill Gideon S. Bailey, 33 degree D. C.; Ill. J. E. Hawkins, 33 degree, all of Seattle, Wash., and as a result of their work and visit there has been organized in our midst a consistency and temple of the Mystic Shrine of Nobles. We are informed that twenty nobles had their feet badly burned with the hot sands of the desert. At the termination of their labors Enterprise Lodge, No. 47, A. F. and A. M. tendered a banquet to the distinguished gentlemen of the committee at G. A. R. hall on the 25th ult. The hall was tastily decorated with streamers, potted and cut flowers while the tables were marvels of taste, being lavishly decorated with cut glass and silverware. When the assembly was called to order forty couples, composed of members of the lodge and invited guests, assembled around the table and partook of the repast, which was served in courses. Great credit is due the committee and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Freeman in particular for the manner in which everything was arranged. Toasts were given by a number, and the Portland quartette furnished several selections in their usual excellent manner. In tendering Mr. T. S. Lippy a public reception the members of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city paid both him and his wife a most deserving tribute. Since Mr. Lippy has returned from the Klondike, laden with thousands of dollars' worth of precious gold dust, he has contributed in the neighborhood of $60,000 to the cause of Methodism in this immediate vicinity. Talk about giving your tithes to the Methodist church, here it is in all its virgin purity, not from force of habit or custom, but from his own voluntary act. Mr. Lippy sails in a few days for Europe, to be gone for a year or more, and the church thus pays its respects to him ere he departs. Uncle Sam's trade with the Philippines is rapidly on the increase and already foreign countries are envious of him and his insular possessions, and for no other reason than because those possessions bid fair to become most excellent business investments. LEWIS TAX NOTICE. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear sixty days after the notice and summons, exclusive of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day of your arrival to wait; within sixty days after the notice and summons, exclusive of July, 1901, and defend the above entitled to pay the amount due, together with the real property, lands and premises herein named. J. GRAHAM C. H. Martin, Attorney for Plaintiffs O. C. Martin, P. O. Address, Ballard. F. Costs, August 30. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS—Notice is hereby given that the King County Board of Equalization will be in session three (3) weeks, commencing Monday, August 30, 1901, county court house, for the purpose of equating the tax amount of the tax payer with the statement of the tax payer hereby notified to appear on or before Saturday, August 30, 1901, or be forwarded. GEO. B. LAMPING. Council Auditor and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners King County, Washington. Lated at Seattle the 3rd day of July, 1901. Publication date, July 12; Aug. 16. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, in the matter of the estate of Nobleman, for the County of 3,351, in Probate, Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed administrator o f f, the estate of N. H. W. of the estate to credit o f and all persons having claims said deceased to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within one year after the death of the estate, to the attorney, at his place of business, room 304 Pioneer Building, Seattle, King County, Washington, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate. Dated this 14th day of June, A. D. I. 1901. EDWARD P. LONG. Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas Long, Deceased. First publication. June 14, 1901. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for Skagit County, in Jungquist, Deceased, No. 150. Notice of Administrator's Sale. Notice is here shown that under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of the State of Washington, for Skagit County, made and entered on the 51st day of January, 1981, in the County of Matilda Jungquist, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder said court, the following described real county of King State of Washington, the more particularly described as follows, to Lot 3, in Block 42, in South Park, as showed by the recorded plat of said South Park, on the 4 and of record in the office of the County of King State of Washington, take place at the front door of the court house, in the City of Seattle, King County Washington, on Saturday, the 26th day of January, 1981, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said date. Dated this 4th day of February, A. D. 1981. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, in re Estate of Peter Kalberg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons who have been deceased of Peter Kalberg, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned at her residence, at Fremont, Washington, when one year before the notice, to-wit: Friday, April 12, 1901, together with proper couchers, or the same will be barred. ANNA C. KALBERG, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Peter Kalberg, Deceased. NOTICE AND SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. Washington, his wife, Richard Doe Brogden, Charles H. Brogden and Jane Doe Brogden, his wife, and Richard Doe, and all persons unknown, or, any, having or chiefly been named in the heretofore described real property, defendants, No. — Notice and Sum- mons. State of Washington to Charles H. Brogden and Jane Doe Brogden, his wife, and Richard Doe, and all persons un- known, claiming or having an interest or estate in and to the hereafter described real property, which of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, J. Gra- rden and Richard Doe, and all persons un- known, claiming tax certificate, No. B $844, issue by the treasurer of King County, Wash- ington, embracing the following real prop owned in King County, Washington, and particularly described as follows, to-will: lot twenty-one (2), Block nine- sixty (9) That said certificate was issued on the 6th day of December, 1990, for the sum of $38,187; that the taxes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiffs, to the year the sum of $38,187; the year the sum of $38,187; the sum of $3,335, which several suns bear the sum of $3,335, and the sum of $3,335, per annum from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days of the date of said publication, examination of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, examination of the day of June 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled c. u.t. or pay the amount due, together with the sum of $38,187, to the plaintiff will be rendered foreclosing the len for lands, lands and premises herein named. J. GRAHAM-AND A. WILSON. Plaintiffs C. H. Martin, Attorney for the Office, and Postoffice Address, Ballard Washington. Examination June 8th. NOTICE AND SUMMONS You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes of the date of the audited application of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, of the date of the day of June, 190, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, or pay the amount due, together with the amount due to the estate, will be rendered forecasing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. J. GRAHAM and A. WILSON. Plaintiff. C. H. Martin. Attorney for Office, Office and P. O. Address, Ballard, Washington. publication, June 5th. First publication. June 28th. NOTICE AND SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County, Wash., on January 1, 1909, C. B. Briber and Jane Doe Briber, his wife, and Richard Roe and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest in the heiress described real property, No. Notice and Summons, No. Cash, No. Summons, and Jane Doe Briber, his wife, and RLH Roe, who are the owners, or reputed owners of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or estate in the heiress described real property. You and I, of you are hereby notified that the above is the property of Graham and A. Wilson, are the holders of a delinquent tax certificate. No. B331, issuance date, January 1, 1909, Washington, embracing the following real property situated in King County, Washington, and more particularly described as follows—o-w-w-w-w—ine (9), Gilman Park. A certificate was issued on the 3rd day of December, 1909, for the sum of 8.42 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1897, which sum bears interest at the rate of one per cent. per annum from said date of December. You and each of you are hereby directed to summon you on the day days after the date of the first publication of this notice and summons, exclusion to-wit; with sights said first publication, day of June, 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, or pay theamount due, together with the fees for the fees, will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real lands, lands and premises named. J. GRAHAM and A. WILSON. Plaintiffs. C. H. Martin, Attorney for Plaintiffs, and P. O. Address, Ballard, Washington. First publication, June 28th. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE Board of County Commissioners of King County, Washington, will receive separate sealed proposals in their office to establish a county commission to the erection of a wing to King County Court House, and the plumbing, heating and cooling systems according to plans and specifications with Saunders & Lawton, architects, 615-615 New York block. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check for the county commission of King County and made payable to the Chairman Board of County Commissioners. The Board reserves the right to reject any IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Burns-Sullivan Liquor Company, a cor- nationally organized and existing underdy and by owner, and the state of Washington, for an order disincorparing said company-No. $250,000. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Florence M. Burk, plaintiff, ys. Corne- lin B. Burk, defendant. No. 22,499. Summons. The State of Washington to the said Cornelius J. Burk. (1) summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty (60) days after the 14th day of publication of this summons, to-till: action in the above entitled court; and answer the complaint of the plaintiff; and serve a copy of your answer upon their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the deed of your failure, and been filled with the clerk of said court. The object for which said action is being performed is the defendant, a divorce for neglecting and refusing of the defendant to make suitable provisions for the support of his family. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN. Attorneys for Alpaintiff. Postoffice Address: Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. First publication, June 14. CONIGLIO DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE King County, for King County, Joseph Coniglio, vs. Joseph Coniglio, defendant, no. Summons. Summons of Washington to said Joseph Coniglio: You are hereby summoned to appear when the first publication of this summons, toow: sixty (60) days after the 14th day of the trial, in the action in the above entitled court; and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the defendant, in the office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the plaintiff, and be filed with the clerk of said court. The object for which said action is brought is to secure a divorce upon the grounds of abatement of theROOT, PALMER & BROWN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: $53 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. ANTHONY DIVORCE. Date of first publication, Friday, June 14. 1901. CAPITOL LAND SALE NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON Capital Land SCHOOL LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON School Land. A copy of this notice given on that the 22nd day of June, 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the court house in King County, Washington, on the corner on the Lake. Law described school land will be sold at auction to the highest bidder therefor, N. E. 1/4 of N. E. 4/4 Section 16, Township 24, Range 7 E.; value of timber, $22.00. Do not less than the appraised value as appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is now on file in the Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid on day of sale. The timber on the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 9th day of May, 1901, of said county auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. J. P. AGEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1901. COTTINGHAM NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Ella Cottingham, Plaintiff, vs. Cora A. Littleton, Hall, Defendants. No. — Summons. The State of Washington to the said Cora A. Hail and Joseph W. Hall, defendants; within sixty (69) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, and within sixty (69) days after the 20th day, above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer to the complaint, at their office below stated, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment according to the demand of the complaint, will be filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to foreclose August 15, 2005, in Volume 11, Mortgages, at page 61, under the following described property in King County, Washington, to-wit: Lots numbered one, two (1), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (10), in Block thirty-five (55). THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN being all of gold Nock, and Lot numbered two (6), in Block numbered twenty (42) all in Wallingford's Park Division of Green Lake Addition to the City of Seattle. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: 533 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE OF Washington, for King County. William T. Riedinger, Jr. T. Riedinger and Pauline Riedinger, his wife, Mcore Land Company's Syndicate. A. M. Riedinger, Jr. kier and J. S. Richards; copartners as Baker and J. S. Richards; copartners as Baker and Richards, and Joseph H. Berry, Berry, copartners as Berry Brothers, and Joseph Berry, copartners, having or claiming an interest or estates in and to the hereafter described defendants. No. 32,087. Notice and Summar The State of Washington to Auguste T. Roeber, the wife of the Redinger, wife; Moore Land Company A. a corporation: Richard D. Baker and Richard C. copartners as Baker and Richard C. copartners as Baker and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry. Brothers are the owners or reputed owners of, and of, the property or claiming or claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereafter described real prop- WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff. McClain Paint, Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address 5 Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building, Washington County, Washington, Date of filing, 10/17/08 DIVORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the County of King. Charles A. Bates, vs. Violet Bates, defendant. No. 31, LLC. Superintendent. The State of Washington to the said Violet Bates, defendant. HOMESTEAD PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT of the Interior. Land Office at 1000 W. 10th St. Notice is hereby given that the following-named sattler has lied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. The sattler will be made before the register and receiver of Seattle, Washington, on June 12th, 1901, and the homeowner, Horseway, home property, No. 17, 1801, for the SW, 9 a, 2 and 8, of Sec. 34, Township 24, N. k. 8 names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: K. F. Fury, of Snoquamite, Washington. K. F. Fury, of Snoquamite, Washington. David Kenton, of Snoquamite, Wash- JOHN POLSON, DECEASED. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Boston, Washington, for King County, in Probate. In the county of the estate of John Poison, deceased, Notice for Publication. Notice made by the undersigned, Katherine Elizabeth Poison, executrix of the will of John Poison, deceased, of the creditors of and all persons deceased, of the estate of John Poison, exhibit them with the necessary youcurs women one year after the first publication of the will. Boston Block, in the City of King County, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of business the said estate in said King County. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1901. IN JOHNINE ELIZABETH POLSON, executrix of the Will of John Poison, Deceased. BELSON & AUST. Date of first publication, May 10, 1901. Date of last publication, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Steven A. Tyer, pianist, was married by A. Tyer, assistant. No. 2361. Married by colleague. The State of Washington to the said Har- lard. You are hereby summoned to appear in custody days after the date of the commencement of the trial, within sixty days after the 15th day of April, A. D. 1501, and defend the above in the above entitled court, and answer the question of your answer to and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, and set your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the deed with the clerk of said court. The object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, as follows: To obtain a deed with the clerk of said court, plaintiff from the bonds of matrimony with said defendant and used treatment of displacement and used treatment of Washington, Seattle, King County, State of Washington, and publication, April 19. Date of 1st publication. April 19. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Hidden Treasure Gold Mining & Milling Company Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Hidden Treasure Gold Mining & Milling Company is hereby to be held on the 4th of May, A. D. 1901, at the hour of four o'clock in the evening at the chic block, Seattle, King county, Washington; the object of said meeting is to discuss the Hidden Treasure Gold Mining & Milling Company from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. H. L. HAYLIS, J. M. B. HAYNES, Trustees of Hidden Treasure Gold Mining First pub, March 2; last May 17. JULIA L. ODELL: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. — DE-INVESTIGATION. The Inwash, Land Office at Seattle, Wash., has given Notice is hereby given that the following intention to make final proof is suppose of his claim, and that said proof will be made in Seattle, Wash., on July 19th, 1988. Julia L. Odell, Homestead Entry. No touch to the S. W. ¼ Sec. 14, Tp. 35 N. R. E. 6. She names the following witnesses to cultivation of said land, viz.: Andrew Hyeros, John Martin, Ernest Schwarz Abraham Schwarz, EDWARD L. TREMPER SUMMONS You and each of you are hereby notified that Curtis, is the owner and holder of four certain delinquent tax certificates, to-wit; number A 729, number A 674, number A 725, number A 728 of King County, Washington, for taxes, on the following described real property taxes; said King County, Washington, and more than half of the others, follow to-wit; The southeast quarter (%) of section twenty (20), township (20), north of range (20), east of the W. of range (20), cates numbers 8017, A 674 and A 729 being on the whole of said southeast quarter (%) of the southwest quarter (%), and on the whole of said southeast quarter (%) of the delinquent tax, penalty, interest and cost on an undivided one-half (%) of said southeast quarter (%) of southwest quarter (%) You and each of you are hereby directed to summon an appraisal of this notice sixty days after the appointment of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, in your county, entitled court, and in your county, entitled action, amount due, together with the costs, and in case you do so, plaintiff will apply for judgment and be rendered forecasing the lien of said taxes and costs against the real property mentioned, and the plaintiff will apply for and to such further and other damages as the plaintiff will premises as shall be according to law. GREENE and GRIFFETTS, apply for and to such further and other damages as the plaintiff will premises as shall be according to law. Office Address, 315 Washington Building, Seattle, Washington. Applicant April 1, 2019. Date of first publication, April 6, 1901. UPDATE NOTICE PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of washington, for the County of King, se. in the matter of the estate of John Clow, Decased. No. 216. Notice of the account of Final Account. Probate Notice. Notice is hereby given that Frances C. Clark, deceased, has rendered to John Clow, deceased, has rendered to John Clow, deceased, has rendered to John Clow, deceased, has rendered to 10th day of May, 1901, at 9:30 o'clock, at m. at the court room of the deputate probate office of said account, at time and place may appear and interest in the estate may appear and file his exceptions to said account, and contend the same. Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, deputy superior, and the seal of said court superior, is 10th day of April, 1901. C. A. KOEFLL Clerk, by D. H. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. W. H. White, Attorney. First publication, April 12. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Office at Office at Washington, Wash., April 12, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to sue the estate of his claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at David Reuton, 1901, viz; David Reuton, homeestead estate for the Lots 3 and 4, and E1/2 of SW4/2 of township 24 N., R. 8 E. He names his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; C. C. P. Fury, of Snoqualmie, Wash. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Kingston. In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Long, deceased. No. 3.913. In present form. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of Nicholas Long, deceased, with the intention to withhold it until after the day of this notice, the said admini- tor, at his place of business, room 209 Washington, D.C., Washington, the same being the place the transaction of the business said dated this 14th day of June, A. D. 1901. Edward P. LONG. Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas Long, Deceased. First publication, June 14, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR CURIO OF THE State of Washington, for King County, William Calvert, plaintiff, vs. Augustine Harry, plaintiff, vs. Augustine Herry, his wife, Moore Land Company, cause A, a corporation; Richard D. Baker and J. S. Richards, copartners as Baker and Thomas Berry, Herry and Thomas Berry, apartments Berry, Brothers, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or in and in the rereader described receipts to the亏告. No. 32.91. Notice and Summons. The State of Washington to Auguste T. Russell; wife, Moore Land Company's Syndrucate A, a corporation; Richard D. Baker and Richard A. Berry; Richard A. Richards, and Joseph H. Berry, and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry owners of, and all persons unknown having or claiming an interest or estate in the herelattice described real property. court, and defend said action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In cases where will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered, foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein needed. WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff. McClure & McClure, attorneys for plaintiff. Office of the Court, from 65 Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Date of first publication, April 19, 1901. BROOKS NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE, SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE, Probate Notice. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Brooks, deceased. Notice of the Settlement of Account and Distribution. Witness the Hon. Boyd, J. Tailman, of the court where he affixed this 2d day of sale court hereto affixed this 2d day (Seal) C. A. KOEPFII, Clerk. By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. LAUDERMILK DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY LAUDERMINE, Washington. May Laudermine, plaintiff. Milk, milk, defendant. Summons for Publica- lion. The State of Washington to the said J. D. Laudermine. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days (60) after the date of your writ; within sixty (60) days after the 5th day of July, 180, and defend the above answer and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, upon the undersigned attorney for your office below stated, and in case of any other complaint rendered against you according to the demand of said complaint, has been filed with the clerk of the above entitled The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant for a guilty plea and for a period extending over more than a year. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice, and Office Address: 400 Burke building, Seattle, King County, Washington. First pub., July 5; last, Aug. 16. TWO—REPUBLICAN NONP THORSON PROBATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of P. J. the estate of P. J. Thorson, deceased. Notice is hereby to Creditors. Notice is hereby to creditors of the above named deceased and to all persons having claims against said deceased. Notice is hereby to present the claims, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned administratrix of the State of Washington. The notice is one year after the date of this notice at St. John's Room 260 in Bronson rooms Safe Deposit building at King King County, State of Washington, that being the place of transaction of the business of the estate. Dated at Seattle, Washington this Sday of July 1901, the day of the first public publication. EMMA R. THORSON. Acknowledgement to the Estate of P. J. Thorson. First pub. July 5; last Aug. 2. NUMBER LAND NOTICE. TIMBER LAND JUNE 3, 1878. Notice for Seattle, Wash., March 16, 1901. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the act of congress of June 3, 1875, entitled "act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington," all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, John B. Rutherford, of Fall City, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 7,258 for the purchase of the SW% of Section 04, in 24 hours, will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber value than the land to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Seattle, Wash., on Thursday, March 16, 1901. He names as witnesses: J. B. McLain, of Snoqualmie, Wash. J. A. Cooper, of Snouquimie, Wash. A. L. Rutherford, of Fall City, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely above-described lands are requested to be on or before said sth day of June, 1901. EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. Date of first publication, March 22, 1901. SHERIFF SALE Dated this 15th day of April, 1901. This letter is from the By WM. CORQUOR, Deputy Solon T. Williams, Attorney for Plain tir, Seattle, Wash. Date: April 19, 1901. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873. United States, and Office, Seattle, Washington, 6 Wash. Ames 1942. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of July 1, 1873, the office will for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington, public land states by act of August 1, 1882, George A. Brooke, of Isaquah, Washington, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 724, for the purchase of timber lands in the State of Washington, of Section No. 28, in Township 24 N, Rainbow, and will offer proof to show that the land is more valuable for its timber or stone than for its land, and will establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Washington, on Friday, the 28th day of June, 1901. He names as witnesses: Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file a complaint with the State on or before said 28th day of June, 1960. EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. PUBLICATION SUMMONS clear title to plaintiffs of the north % of lot l. block "F." A. A. Denny's addition to the town now city of Seattle. W. H. WHITE. Plaintiffs Attorney. P. O. Address, Balley Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. First publication April 5. 1981. May 17. TIDE LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF SECOND CLASS Tide Land. Application No. 236. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of August, 1903, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the Board of Land County, Washington, the following district land will be sold at public sale: the land will be sold at public sale: the tide bands of the second class owned by the State of Washington, situate in front of, adjoining to or portion of the government upland department of the county, Township Section 29, Township 23, North Range 3 East, Township 27, North Range 3 East, 7-7.0 line chains, appraised 500 per square mile and subject to the appraised value and subject to the impaired value, which is now on sale in the office of the Board of Land Commissioners in the manner provided by the Board of Land Commissioners which is now on sale in the office of the Board of Land Commissioners. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the day of sale. The land will be made on a cruet interest on deferred balance at 6 per cent per annum: Provided, That any and all payments to be made at any time and at any occasion the purchaser of said land will be required to make of sale the appraised value of any land valuable material on such land in full in addition to the one-tenth of the sale price, and to make of sale the appraised value of for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, of the date of June 1961, duly certified and on the date of said country auditor. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle Wash., this 1st day of July. A. D. 160. Dale Publication, July 5; 5t SCHOOL LANDS. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. Application No. 88 Said school land will be sold for not less than the appraised value on subject lot, but not less than the appraised value as appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the manner provided by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the office of the auditor of said county. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth annually thereafter on the first one-tenth annually thereafter on the first one-tenth annually thereafter on the first accrued interest on deferred balance at $9 per annum: Provided, That any purchase is full payment at any time and be a deposit. The purchaser of said land will be required to appraise the appraised value of any improvement valuable material on such land in full in addition to the one-tenth of the sale. The above described school land are offered for sale at the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 36th day of June, 1931, duly certified and on file in office of said county. DANVILLE COAL CO. This action is brought to foreclose a claim of liens against the plaintiffs in this action and by the judgment decree establishing and foreclosure said liens, and to have said liens been paid to the plaintiffs upon all the real and personal property and earnings, and all tools, railways, rights of way, bunkers, rolling stock, and equipment therein. The operation of the Darrville Coal Company's mine that the same be foreclosed and the amounts adjudged to be due the plaintiffs and each of them be paid and modified therein, and that all the right, title and interest, the amounts adjudged to be due the plaintiffs and each of them, and all persons claiming by, through and upon them or either of them, the property or interest in and from any interest in or to said property or any part thereof. F. A. BURCH, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs, Postoffice and office address: 15 Sulli-van block, Seattle, Washington. Job number: 107. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE state of Washington, for the County of Kingston, vs. Eschman-Corcoran Co., a corporation, et al. Defendants. No. 32,211. Notice to solicitors of Eschman-Corcoran Co., and to all others "whom it may concern." Notice is hereby given and extended to all persons having claims against the Eschman-Corcoran Co., to present their claws validly asserted as required by law, with the notice to Edward O. Burdon, Receiver of sued Eschman-Corcoran Co., at room 108 Washington Building in the City of Seattle, Dated this 7th day of June, 1901, the day of the first publication hereof. Receiver of Eschman-Corcoran Co.