Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Historical Society VOL. VIII., NO. 12 Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Indians Turning Farmers and Becoming Self-Sustaining-The Indian Not Dying Out but on Increase-Another South American Revolution in Progress-Mortgaged Nations Full First-Large American Tanks in the Postal Service-Cleveland and Bryan "Has Beens." MANY INDIAN FARMS. The Indian, who was thought at one time to be rapidly dying out, but after careful investigation shows signs of increase instead of decrease, is rapidly developing into splendid farmers in those sections of the country where he has been assigned to reservations and has been taught the art of farming. It is now generally considered that the Indian should be taught more farming and less figuring, for as a figurer he seems to be an utter failure, but as a farmer a fair success. From the government reports that have recently been sent out it is learned that there are 38,000 Indians in the United States, who earn their own living by farm work. Last year it is claimed by this report, the Indian sold farm products to the value of $1,408,863 over and above the expenses of living, which was on an average of $40 per capita. Farming among the perioca Indiana has reached a high state of development, and some of them have farms in as high a state of cultivation as any farms found in the Eastern states, and this is not only true of the Kiowas, but it is likewise true of all of the Indians located in the Indian Territory and in that section of the United States. Even in the state of Washington where the Indians are taught farming, they are making much more progress than those that are supported by the government in idleness and permitted to continue their fishing and hunting pursuits. The Indian is not going to die out, and it is hardly fair for him to be continued as a public charge for all time to come, simply because generations ago his fathers were robbed of their hunting grounds by white persons beent on conquest. If there is anything the Indian can be made useful at, let him be put doing that and given encouragement along that line, that he may become self-sustaining instead of a public charge. OUR INDIAN STATES. Speaking about the Indians, the following figures may be of interest to persons giving the subject some study and consideration. There are today about 267,000 Indians in the United States, of which 22,900 do not work. Nearly seven per cent. of the entire reservation earn their own living. This does not include the five civilized tribes. Of the five civilized tribes there are at present 85,750 perhaps located in the Indian Territory. They are Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws and Seminoles; all of these tribes yet maintain their land in common, but an effort will be made to allot the same within the next year. These are educated Indians and, it is estimated that they earned last year from the sale of their produce $1,500,000. Every year the government expends $55,000,000 in trying to educate the redskins and set them up in farming. The Osage tribe are the richest Indians in the United States, and are said to be the most industrious. Last year they had 20,000 acres of land under cultivation, from which they raised 100,000 bushels of wheat, 10,000 bushels of oats and 500,000 bushels of corn. The Sioux trime outnumberers the Osages two to one, and they stick to cattle raising instead of farming. Last year they sold 12,000 head of cattle, realizing a profit therefrom of $53,000. The Cherokees are likewise great cattle raisers. Practical farming is being taught in most of the Indian schools at present. REVOLUTION IN COLUMBIA. The revolution in Columbia, one of the South American republics, is assuming proportions which makes it necessary for this country to send warships to their ports for the protection of American citizens and their interests there, who have from time to time become interested in financial matters in that part of the world. The people who make up the South American republics seem to be of a revolutionary, effervescent nature, and they overflow every time the political stopper is pulled out. There seems to be no such thing as a stable government south of the United States, though Mexico does make some pretenses along that line. This recent revolution in Columbia is nothing out of the ordinary, as it is but one faction endeavoring to overturn another faction, and but one faction trying to wrench the power from the grasp of another that already has the power. Such a state of affairs is not only true of Columbia, but it is likewise true of every republic in South America, and revolutions among them are as common as elections in the United States. Just why these people are not able to settle their differences and to run their governments without friction and fuss is a puzzling question to every civilized country, not only in the United States but throughout Europe. Spanish blood being prevalent among them, they seem to have lost most of the excitableness and characteristics of the people of the mother country, and prefer to settle their political differences with the gun and sword rather than with deliberation and discussion. MORTGAGED NATIONS. George E. Walsh has been led to remark that the fall of nations through all ages has been through internal decay and disintegration, rather than from invasion from armed enemies. National bankruptcy has been the cause of more nations tumbling to pieces than any other cause. The world's most powerful empires are rapidly crumbling to pieces on account of their bankrupt conditions. China has been compelled to borrow many million taels to meet her deficiency, contracted during various wars in which she has been engaged. She is now being called upon by the powers to pay another heavy indemnity for the raids made by the Boxers last year. The country is falling back instead of gaining in financial matters, and this, too, with millions and millions of souls as subjects of the great empire. No hostile nation at present stands on the border of the Chinese empire threatening the invasion of the country, nor is there any fighting within her borders, which will mean her overthrow, but the army of bankruptcy is getting in its deadly work, and unless some strong financial general goes to China's relief that government will go to pieces and soon be a thing of the past. The same bankrupt conditions are staring the republics of South America in the face, owing to the fact that they have been compelled to mortgage their country's credit to obtain same condition is likewise true of money from financial concerns. The same condition is likewise true of many of the governments of Europe, all of which clearly demonstrates the theory that bankruptcy and not war is the average nation's most potent enemy. OUR REVENUE LAWS. Despite the fact that the postal business of this country is doubling, trebling and quadrupling in turning in revenues to the national government to what it formerly did, nevertheless there is an annual deficit of upwards of $12,000,000, which deficit congress is compelled to make special appropriations to cover. Though the government a few years ago reduced the price of carrying a letter from three to two cents, and is not inclined to increase the rate again to three cents, notwithstanding the deficit, it is because the letter department of the government does not really run behind, but the trouble lies in the second-class matter, which has permitted circulars of all kinds, classes and descriptions to fill the mail and overflow it to such an extent that it requires so much additional help to handle it, which is responsible for the deficit. The Loud bill, which was introduced some time ago for the purpose of remedying this evil, was killed in congress, but now the postmaster general has ruled that second-class matter for advertising purposes shall be sent through the mails as first-class mail. If the courts hold this ruling good, it will to a great extent remedy the evil, and it will not be necessary in the future for large appropriations to be made by congress to cover the national deficit in the postoffice department. POLITICAL "HAS-BEENS." Both ex-President Grover Cleveland and would be President William Jennings Bryan are enjoying themselves at present in the political boneyard, vulgarly speaking, as both of them have been shelled for all time to come. There is no hope for ex-President Cleveland ever being able to extricate himself out of the political sea of "innocuous desuetude" in which he was plunged by the Bryan wing of the Democratic party that ruled the roost in 1896, and there is still less hope of Mr. Bryan ever extricating himself from the mountain of free silver under which he was caught in 1896 at the polls and which was repeated in 1900. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901 BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Famine in Women Help in the South-Pullman Porters Form a Union of Their Own-Colored Girl House Servanta Get Together in Chicago-That Mississippi Lynching Condemned Even in the South - Alabama's Black Belt Growing. WOMEN HELP SCARCE. From an editorial in the Atlanta Constitution it is learned that there is much danger of the South experiencing a famine in colored women help, which conditions have been brought about by the women leaving for other sections of the country where they can get better wages for their work, than they could get in the South. The average woman cook in the South gets from $5 to $7 per month to not only cook but to likewise do all of the housework, whereas the same woman can go to other sections and get from $20 to $30 per month for the same work. The colored women have learned of this fact and have drifted away, and now a genuine famine in women help is staring the white women in the face, who, however poor they are, have struggled to keep a colored woman in their employ to do their work. Not being able to maintain this any longer, they must now begin to do their work themselves, and the Constitution has begun to teach them through its columns how to do their own work and be pleasant while they are doing it; in short, how to make the best of the situation. Had the same plan been adopted thirty years ago, the South would have been in a more healthy financial condition than it is now, and there would have been less trouble between the two races. UNIONISM RUNNING RIOT. This seems to be an age when unionism is running riot, as it is learned from a Chicago paper that 6,000 colored Pullman porters have formed a union in that city with the view of bettering their condition on the railroads. While the true intention of the organization is kept a secret by the men who formed it, yet there is no doubt but that they mean to strike a blow at some time for the bettering of their condition. "In union there is always strength," and the colored porters will find that they will soon better their condition if they will only hang together and make a determined fight. The name of the union will be the Railway Men's Mercantile League of Chicago COLORED COOKS COMBINE. Another union among colored folk has recently been formed in the city of Chicago, and it is none other than a servant girl union. It seems that already the white girls who labor in the city of Chicago have formed unions, and through their unions they manage to keep the colored girls from obtaining work as house servants. Now to counteract this move on the part of the white servants, the colored servant girls have formed another union, and, according to one who speaks with authority for the union, they will endeavor to make it very interesting for their white sisters. There are in the neighborhood of 10,000 colored girls who work in the city of Chicago for their daily bread, especially as servant girls, and these two laboring elements will make it quite interesting if they wage war against each other. Labor knows no color in the abstract, and all persons who labor should be united in one common cause, whether they be white or black, and if they are not, but on the contrary arrayed in two great armies, struggling to do each other up, the cause of labor will be lowered a hundred per cent, and neither side will get the wages that they are entitled to. SOUTHERN PAPERS PROTEST. So brutal and outrageous was the lynching of two men and one woman in Mississippi a few days ago that even the Southern papers were denouncing it with a vengeance. While those papers denounce this individual case, they nevertheless do nothing that will look forward to the prevention of similar disgraceful scenes. Not only Mississippi but the entire South is now practically run by outlaws, and men, women and children are lynched and burned at the stake for the most trivial offenses. One crime always begets another and there being but one party in the Southern states, and this a close corporation, those forming the corporation have succeeded in looting the states' funds and affairs in the most shameful way, and the financial condition of Mississippi is worse today than it was when carpet-baggery ruled the state in its wildest and most extravagant form. There is no doubt but that the condition of affairs are such in the South at present that an internal revolution will be the result unless a speedy halt is called. ALABAMA'S BLACK BELT. The state of Alabama has twelve contiguous counties, which is known as the "black belt," and their combined area is 9,367 miles, which is more than that of Massachusetts and Rhode Island taken together. In 1890 these counties had an aggregate white population of 79,291, and at present they have 87,202. In 1890 they had a Negro population of 299,681, at present they have 350,928 showing an increase in the whites of 7,911 and among the blacks 51,257 in ten years. Here is an opportunity for those persons who have been advocating a black state in which only Negroes could live and hold property and likewise hold office, to get in their work. The idea of a separate state for any race or nationality in this country is absurd, but there are a great many apologists who really think that such is the only way of settling the much mooted race problem in this country, and here is an opportunity for them to experiment on the proposition. The great Tuskegee normal school, of which Booker T. Washington is at the head, is likewise located in this black district, and it will serve as a splendid nucleus for the laying of the proper foundations to begin this new state. Booker Washington is generally admitted to be a man of sound judgment, and he would make a most excellent advisor for those in charge of affairs. It is therefore suggested in all earnestness that the state of Alabama take steps, instead of disfranchising the colored voters, to place them in this black district where they may form a state of their own and thus completely eliminate the colored vote from the state of Alabama. MANY RACIAL MEETINGS The colored folk of this country will hold quite a number of important race meetings during the present month. Chief among them is the National Afro-American Press Association, which has already been held in the city of Philadelphia, and which is said to have been a most interesting gathering of pencil pushers. The Press Association met August 6th, and lasted three days. Next was the National Afro-American Council, which likewise met in Philadelphia August 7th, and lasted three days. This meeting was attended by some of the most prominent colored men in the country, who took an active part in discussing the questions of the hour, touching upon the race problem of this country and likewise the overtures for harmony between the two races that are being made by the better element of both. The National Negro Business League will convene in Chicago the 21st inst., and this promises to be the most important meeting of the entire lot. It is headed by such able and well-known men as Booker T. Washington, T. Thomas Fortune and Edward E. Cooper. It is expected that the leading business men of the country will be present at the session of the league, and that the discussions will be of the most interesting nature. The discussions of the league at the previous meetings proved to be of so much interest that the reports were printed in book form and have had a wide sale throughout the country since they were first issued. TACOMA TALKS Tacoma is the Mecca around which the clans have been collecting for the past week, and as we go to press she is as full as a goat in more ways than one. The hotels and lodging houses are taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the visitors. The Order of Elks is great for fun and a good time, and the local orders are seeting to it that the visiting orders see the "white elephant" as he is. Mrs. Rose White will leave for Dawson City early in September, where she will join her husband. Mrs. John N. Conna had a letter from her husband not long since and he reports himself in good health. Mrs. J. C. Branchee visited with Mrs. N. J. Asberry a few days this week. Mr. H. P. Lawhorn and Mr. Will Turner are still much in evidence in municipal and county official circles. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. PECULIAR CUSTOMS Catholics and, Dissenters Have Ruined Ireland—A More Liberal Religion Recommended and Taking Root—Americans Revising the Bible After Their Own Ideas—Women Missionaries Should Not Be China—Shows Religion Sketches as Observed by Religionists. CATHOLICS IN IRELAND: It is reported that the Catholics in Ireland are on the decrease both in numbers and in power, and the importance of the priesthood of Rome is no longer a significant fact in the conduct of general affairs, and a liberal Catholic church from a religious standpoint is taking the place of the old intolerant church, which ran all the politics, the religion and financial affairs of the entire land. Once upon a time there was a deadly enmity between the Dissenters and the Roman Catholics, but that state of affairs no longer exists and now the Dissenters look upon the mother church with much more favor than they did when the church oppressed every one who did not agree with it. HARMONY PREDICTED. It is predicted by a leading Catholic church worker that the Roman Catholic and the Dissenter of Ireland will find it necessary before many more years to again unite for their own interests. They have so long fought each other and with such awful desperation that they have succeeded in almost completely depopulating the entire island, as many of the inhabitants have come to the United States, Ireland, as was said in these columns not long since, has actually decreased in population fifty per cent. within the past century, and it is still on the decrease, and all because the Roman Catholic and the Dissenters continue to war with each other. The Dissenters, however, are far more liberal than the Roman Catholic, and even after they get to America this is clearly demonstrated, as the Roman Catholics cluster together in cities and communities, where they become dangerous political factors one way or the other, while the Dissenters become a part of the people and divide up in politics and religion, the same as any other nationality coming to America. BIBLE REVISION. According to the Sunday School Times, the American revision of the Bible will soon be issued by the American committee, though such revision, it is understood, will not be accepted by the English revisors. The first revision of the Bible was taken up under King James in 1611 and subsequent revisions have followed from time to time and have thereby brought out the true meaning of each word and sentence of the Bible. The revision that seems to have done most toward straightening out the work and twisted words of the Bible was that issued in 1885. GREENWOOD'S MISTAKE. Mr. Frederick Greenwood, in the London Nineteenth Century, suggests that only single men be sent to China as missionaries, lest the Chinese look upon missionaries with suspicion, when the two sexes are compelled to live in the same house, "Evil to him who evil thinks" might be very applicably said to Mr. Greenwood in this connection, for certainly the Chinese could look upon the missionaries with no more immoral suspicion than that that the Chinese themselves practice, but if the Christianity that the missionaries are expected to teach does not rise any higher than that, then it would be much better if it is no longer taught to the Chinese. The true lady and gentleman that cannot board and room under the same roof without having immoral suspicion thrown at them are unworthy of being called civilized people, and if they refuse to live in a house together because of such ill-flung suspicion, then they but give succor to the suspicion and strengthen those having such suspicions. REV. RANDALL RETURNS. Rev. E, M. Randall, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, has returned from California, whither he went primarily to attend the Epworth League convention, and secondarily on his annual vacation. His sermon last Sunday morning was a description of his visit at San Francisco and his meeting of many of the Eastern delegates at that convention. Rev. Randall is a tireless LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 BLICAN Christian worker and his speech before the convention was loudly applauded by the delegates in attendance. CONFERENCE POSTPONED. The A. M. E. conference, which had been fixed to meet in Tacoma August 16th, has been postponed until August 29th. The conference will be called by Bishop Schaffer Thursday morning and will last three days, the appointments being read Sunday evening. It is thought by the presiding elder of this district that some new preachers may be transferred to this conference next year, and perhaps some new charges opened up. MISSION TRANSFERRED. The Moravian Missions in Green- land have been transferred to the Church of Denmark. They comprise s six stations, thirty-three out-stations, eight missionaries, and thirty native helpers. The missionaries will be transferred to other stations.—The Congregationalist. COMPULSORY CONVERSION A curious instance of religious fanaticism, though by no means a unique one, has recently come before the courts of Lemberg in Austriam, Poland. A wealthy Roman Catholic lady has been tried and convicted, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment for kidnapping a Jewish girl and confining her in a convent, where she was baptized against her parents' will. A NEW ACCESSION OATH. The report of the select committee of the house of lords appointed to consider the accession declaration of the sovereign, in regard to transubstantiation, finds that the language can be advantageously modified without diminishing its efficacy as security for the maintenance of the Protestant succession. The form of declaration suggested by the committee does not contain phrases relative to idolatry, etc., which are so objectionable to Roman Catholics. ROMAN CATHOLIC LOSSES IN AUS TRIA. The Lutheran authorities in Austria have recently published some figures in regard to the number of persons who have left the Roman church and inscribed their names as Protestants. In 1899 there were 6,385 who joined either the Reformed or Lutheran churches, and in 1900 4,699—or 11,084 in two years. Besides these many have freed themselves from Rome without formally becoming Protestants; and many have joined the Old Catholic church FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY The British and Foreign Bible Society's annual report states the year's issues at 4,914,000, a reduction of 133,000. This, however, is due wholly to the Chinese crisis. The falling off there is 250,000, so that there is a considerable gain in other fields. Foreign sales in 27 countries, through 812 colporteurs, were 1,600,000. The society maintains in the East 616 native Bible women, in connection with 30 missionary organizations. It supplies the P. S. G., the C. M. S., and the other great missionary organizations with most of the Scriptures that they need, and as a rule without cost. THE STRIKE SITUATION Editor Republican: Your mention of the assault upon my son contained one error viz., that the boy returned to work because his father told him to. Frank is doing for himself. It was his own idea to resume work after the shops re-opened. I am simply assisting him to acquire a thorough knowledge of the machinist trade. He is not a member of any labor union; is not eligible, being a mere apprentice. He is under no obligations to any organization, and prefers to be earning an honest living and learning a trade rather than to be walking the streets in idleness. His right to work is the right of an capitalists as criminals who oppress labor, are enemies of this kind. The professional agitator who stood before a Seattle audience last week and denounced the American flag as representing nothing but oppression and injustice is a treasonable, pestilent incendiary who abuses the liberty of free speech. Such persons are continually doing the cause of organized labor infinite harm. People sometimes wonder why, if this country is so bad, such persons do not hunt a better one and go there. I am sure we could spare them. Palsied be the hand or tongue that would raise a finger or enunciate a syllable against American institutions! THE PRESS GANG. Washington state's fifteenth press association convened last Tuesday with some 200 of the country editors and their wives present. The "gung" was given royal receptions during its stay in the City of Destiny, and every one present was willing to vote the honor to Tacoma in the entertaining of the pencil pushers. Nothing of importance transpired during the sessions of the association, for it's the outing and not the interest that press associations are kept up. Some day the state press association will see the necessity of holding two sessions a year, one in the winter for business and the other in the summer for pleasure and a general good time. The opening attraction of the season at the Seattle will be the big Tivoli Opera Company, direct from San Francisco's home of opera. The date set is September 8, and our people certainly have a treat in store in the coming of this famous band of singers. Ferris Hartman, the well-known comedian, heads the list, and with him are such clever people as Annie Myers, Arthur Cunningham, Bernice Holmes, Harry Cashman, Joseph Fogarty and a numerous bunch of minor players, besides a big chorus of pretty girls. San Franciscans are justly proud of their home organization, and Manager Howe could not have pleased us any better than he has done by securing this attraction. PALOMA AND KARLA SCHRAMM. Music lovers of the city will be delighted to know that Manager Cort, of the Grand, has engaged the wonderful child musicians, Karla and Paloma Schramm, for a recital next Tuesday evening. They made a wonderful impression when at the same theater last June, and will doubtless repeat that success on this coming visit. It would appear that the Seattle & Lake Shore Waterway Company propose to do something toward the building of their canal connecting Lake Washington with the Sound, as it has rectly rented the old pumping station at Lake Washington for the purpose of sluicing its right of way. "It never rains but what it pours," says an old adage, and it seems to be true in this canal business, for no sooner than had the government begun to build a Lake Washington canal than this private company likewise begun operations for another canal. Judge Emery has set the trial of the Considines for September 16th, when the biggest legal contest that King county has seen for a good many moons will be waged. Big Bill Morris is arranging his chain of evidence and says that he and his colleagues will win the case in a whoop. Hon. J. H. Schively and Will H. Nicholas have gone East and will be absent from the state some six weeks or more. They are on state insurance matters and will take in the Pan-American exposition while East. Hon. J. W. McConnaughey has returned from an extended trip through the East and is highly gratified to be home again, if for no other reason than to escape the hot weather that prevails through the East at present. Mr. McConnaughey says Puget Sound weather is like winter weather in comparison tothat of the East, and for that and that only did he desire to come home. Mrs. J. C. Branche and daughter Gloria left for their home last Tuesday. They were delighted with their stay on Puget Sound and are very grateful to the many persons who showed their personal favors while in the city. She will stop over for a couple of days in Tacoma and from there she will go to Denver, where she will remain the most of the month, endeavoring to reach home by the first of September. PRICE FIVE CENTS ALLEN WEIR AMUSEMENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPUBLICAN READERS TELEPHONE MAIN 305 FOR A CARD IN THIS DIRECTORY Wood ee es Tents ‘28224 Machines 22:22 Realty 2522 Aton eys Eee Studio "=" Diamonds Bees Dinner #2 % Stationery 2 Caterer Bez ana Remington Kodaks sass Néals ESS ==" inn ee Traders ==" Agglagnt ae Cobbler .°°= Grescenh = Clothier #5" HOUGHTON meee Printing “es Hardware sa Building i222 DRUGS Cersnse Regalias WER "See ste PlumberS#2z8i W1LSON’s| The Seattle Republican — Established May, 1994. | Ornice i THIRD” AVENUE. HR. Gayton.c.-cs00--s 75. Editor Susie Revels Gayton... .00. Aseosiate SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Bona, Fide Circulation Frenne BBD Only Paper, in the Northwest Success- nie ane oda Nek A Whole Page of Legal Notices, Always Regular, Readable, Rellable, napuian, Aaverting Rates Firpished upon Appl 1t_Carrien_No_Saloon_Advertsementa, Entered at the Postotfice at Seattle as Secon: clang Mall Matter Schaffer has made a failure at his general strike order, and now he wishes he had not. Rev. E. M. Randall has returned from California, whither he went some four weeks ago on his annual vacation. Davie Nation says the Kansas Smasher is altogether too much for him, and he is willing to let the oth- er fellow take his turn at the wheel. One will often fire even of good things, The promise on the part of the medicine men of this country to rive consumption from the human family may not be altogether faulty. Dut it impresses one as being wholly fishy. Forestalling the report of the Lexow committee, one Crane, a eity detective and creature of the Tom Humes wide-open policy, has fol- lowed the example of one Wapps and resigned. One by one they fal by the wayside. If the new sewer system of Kal- ama will only wash away some of the political rubbish that is so common to that community it will serve the city well, and not only serve that city well, but it will serve the bal- cane at the Wale bans well “AML things are given to him that hath gold,” is a poetic quotation, but to which we take serious exceptions, for we have never as yet heard of gold giving any one common sense, and that is the essential ingredient fo Iraman success, Witcheraftery, it has been re- cently learned, is still being. prac- tied in the mountains of North Carolina, and that, too, to an alarm- ing extent. No wonder the Demo- eratie voters of North Carolina think the Negro too ignorant to vote intel- ligently. Bishop Ireland is always ready and willing to speak out in meeting ‘in behalf of the laboring man, and his recent condemnation of | the ‘Schaifer strikers more than substan- tiates the above assertion that Bishop Treland jy slwaye for the, laboring man, Murdered Boyce, of Tacoma, play- ed his last pivee last Friday in “shut- fling off his mortal coil” by the rope route, Perhaps, if a few more mur- derers of this state could be made ‘to play the same piece there would betes enueleriie Acue? “Oil is all but in sight at the Te- tino diggings,” says the Olympian. Evidently the sight of an oil man who is selling oil stock is much bet- ter than the average man who buys oil stock, for the seller has been an- nouncing the same prevarication for the past six months or more, and still not a drop of oil has been seen as yei, while stock continues to sell. No one will deny that Nordstrom has managed 0 hang on to a good thing like grim death when he got hold of it. “Now unless justice misearries he will have an op- portunity to hand on to a good thing next Friday until grim death actu- ally makes its appearanee and re- lieves him of all care, if he will only do so, this community will be well rid of bad rubbish. It is unfortunate that the red- handed miscreant who attempted to turn up the city of Aberdeen, this state, a few days ago did not -him- self get entangled into the fiery flames instead of the toils of the law. Had it not been for cool heads it is mnore than ‘likely that the coils of a rope would have become entangled about his neck at one and and four or five strong men at the other, and laying to as if a tug of war contest iota te amaneahona Notwithstanding. the fact thal James A. Wasson was a refined and well edueated school teacher in Whitman county, this state, "and went to Sunday school and churel regularly every Sunday, with prayer meeting thrown in between. times he thas been found guilty of outrag- ing a 9-year-old girl, who at the time was a pupil of his, and has been sentenced to a term of four years in ‘the penitentiary for the crime. Why are not such brutes fit subjects For baine barnegat ths sake? ‘This paper learns from the Wash: ington Independent that Pomeroy will build over 100 new residences between this and next year. Poi- eroy and all that section of — the country, we believe, went wild for Bryan in 1896 and declared that no good could come to the country un- less it was through Bryan’s 16 to 1. Now will the Independent, through its versatile editor Mayes, kindly state how it happens that that coun: try is doing so well with McKinley as president and 16 to 1a dead duck? And in spite of this the Independent is still clinging to’ its free silver idols and is ready again to hold it up for the Bryan idiosineracies. It can he readily accounted for now why San Franciseo has been enjoy- ing a hoom for the past six months, and if reports are to be believed the United States mint and sub-treasury have heen furnishing the sinews ol war for the hoom, as one man swe- ceeded in stealing’ 230,000 worth o| gold bullion from the mint and an. other 30,000 from the sub-treasury That was a medium for putting @ vast amount of money in circulation that other cities and towns did not have an opportunity to compete mn and it is the opportunity, after all that makes the city. When the city of Chicago built a canal from that city to the Missis sippi river, through which its sew- erage could he swept into the great “father of waters,” and thus en- hanced the health and happiness of of the great city of the lakes, a feat was accomplished that the whole country applauded to the very skies Now Chicago has other worlds to conquer, from a financial standpoint, and her business men are contem- plating the erection of a union depot on the levee of the lake, which is to cost $10,000,000. The scheme is a gigantic one, and one that would never he accomplished in any other city save Chicago, but Chicago wil! do it, and this mighty depot will be Iuilt, and it will be the wonder of the age, just as is Chicago herself It has been the accomplishing of these great feats that has made it the center of attraction throughout Christendom. ‘There is but one Vnited States and one Chicago in the United States. . eee * YOUR . e WIFE * : : micasunrey 4 SO rvovemex + * % cmAsRANcE ~ * “ + oANDAS rs * + CAS ot yo MERTERS oo e HEATER t + * Bae tt Seattle Gas & + * Electric Co. 3 t * * 214216 CHERRY ST, tf + heebecbecbecbocbocdecbectcctcctoctects Port Orchatd ..Route... i Eton RC Mae INLAND FLYER A tee era ree From Columbia Dock. Footof Columbia Streo Leaves Seattle 6.1, 99.90, 1030 a, m. +.18, 2: *6.0p m. Leaves Bremerton, v0 and 1100 a.m. 1.00, 390, 95.90 p.m, Leaves Stdney=2.99,830, a. m.. 123500. m Leaves Charleston —F48,8468. 11285159 m FOR PLEASANT BEACH ‘Take steamers leaving Seattle at 90 a.m. 25 and 6.0 p.m. Leave Pleasant each and Heans Point for Seattle st8 a, m5. p.m. ‘fo Bremerton only, (U. S. Dry Dock). *Saturday only~Steamers will leave Bremer- ton on extra trip at 6.15 pm. Leave Seattle at SoDand 1.30 p.m. No trip at 6. Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10p. m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip. OR PASS PE PSEC OR I IN ig aa ee re Saal RT RERSONABLE PRICES Screen Doors... -.. 4 + -9068'$1,00, $1.10 é Window Screens, adjustable... sie, 45, e, We Gy | Lavn Mowers, Villa... 12in, $8.00, 14 in, $3.25, 16in. $1.00 Lawn Mowers; Plaza, 12 in. $4.50, 14 in, $5 00, 16 in, $5.50 : Tee Cream Freezers... ceseenciae esoess. +. $1.60 and up : Garden Hose : Be per foot and up : GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. | PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. | ‘BUSINESS “PROPOSITION : Advertise Summer : Wares in Summer : si ‘THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 7 i is the proper medium to do that thing "PHONE MAIN 305 734 THIRD AVENUE THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. es Ber nn he — SEASONAB' are, AT REASONA s ccna | Sawn Mowexe, Plate... 1 tn. he} Garden Hose... : s | GEO. H. WOO N13 PHONE MAIN 944 oe PPO DR ARPAPRPDRRPDAN a Pee er ee ee ag GOOD CATCH An : Was theresnltot buying § , SPORTING GOODS : of all kinds : sand descriptions at : Going, Northrupt & Co's | 803 First Avenue : : % } ROYAL Sewing Machine : : $25.00 and $35.00 ‘ Baa et Is the most satisfactory preparation ever compounded for cleaning and. pol- ishing articles of gold, silver, nickel, brass and glass. ‘Contains no coarse grit, acid or other harmful ingredient, and will not injure the finest filizree or engraving on gold or silver. Restores the original luster to silverware, no matter how old or tarnished, cleans cut glass, leaving it brilliant and clear as new. "Removes stains from china, porcelain and marble. | Windows and mireors cleaned and polished without Uunessary rubbing. ‘The “Will-Do” Soup is offered to the public with the fall conviction that it will zive perfect satisfaction. Louch, Augustine & Co. 818, 817 First Avenue Phone, Main 148, Dewevete seseueee: ICE CREAM And ices for Sunday. Order from us and get ine sine 7 ; repos treme : I.X.L.CREAMERY ! Ss ROSLYN COAL “) : TIME TRIED ito oa FIRE TESTED ¥ | ‘ »r|After two years use in Seattle | it stands alone the favorite : see Domestic Coal..... | Poa ‘ : | Phone Union 24 Phone Main 588 | Datvvieg North of Pike Dainerien South of ike ysl pene ; DoYouEat? — vat PEARSOLL | ; The PIKE ST. GROCER ; % Virst-elass Delicatessensty | PEARSOLL'S GROCERY | —+— 625 Pike Street | Csi seems Mainiimutioiats a | BO hk eet Betas ras DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. | ace of BSS EtoN a Rett RAYMOND & HOYT, edie, acemasomlia aida § : ay | CRTHED R eC wh < o/ N | CIE Ss 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 ries Car sii. MISCELLANEOUS: Buy a White and ‘Be Happy “cst Plenty of money Unole306 CURE torrent If not, call at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit hays oa a SAN DIES. Freur co., ALBERT HANSEN JeWetme Np srivensuite E R. Butterworth & Sons D. B. SPELLMAN ec te er | BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS Hair Cut Frank’s Place | $97.4 "2i: Brockman Bros. ae Gor. Sixth and Pike SRATILE: HOUSES LOTS FOR AND Lee > te : July.. Clearance: All Spring and Sum- | mer suits now sel- ‘ ling at COS'T. ‘ Spring millinery be- ' low cost price for ; the next 30 days. 3 Fat ( The M. ,Pease-Johnson Co, 1109 Second Ave. ; preeenrecenessecornceseees $= SPECIAL PRICES = eee ; } RECINA | 3 MUSIC BOXES 3} ; AND 3 ; GRAMOPHONES } } STEINWAY PIANOS ; ane ; Latest Sheet Music at Popular ; Prices. 3 ; — 3 , SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 Second Avo. PE Lee hae art Coal { {all Coal j | NEWCASTLE § i Lump Coal } ‘Syges COAST CO. + nas Sa es BR rr “Staxe/HOTOS Blurbers os lise BS OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE PEOPLE’S SAVING BANK. eels ee ae ngs pS ar aoe SRLS Sg a ie a a ele ee THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Ber res os. ee pen Tai rt cet Ne een ite suis ene t= one THE SCANDINAVIAN RMERIGAN. BANK ewe sme a Culler eee cl Gente aes aereemere riee Pree at Siodey ondore tara oe ane cerrie wort” Moran Bros. Company | Manufacture and Sell LUMBER . For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. smith Pr: amial 2 "Pqpmumiter = “5 THE GRAND fx Gon! PRI: /AD hy Y 4 BN 4 y ee a= IVS OP | |S A NFS fl Sala The Paris Exposition. Satione joey or twansvorive wee. Hie re E.H. HOOVER 2 CO. Seatti¢ Glothes Pressing Go. eancasayedana seine THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL, THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Hare mde two more trains (tho Fast Mail) to their St. Paar Ge cog services making eight tats BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO ‘restating danny from the Ie taeteonst ween ite nest F W.Paner, 11 Yesler Ways Beattio Wadh, There is still an air of mystery prevailing around the books of ex-Treasurer Whittlesey, and the Piemaker is of the opinion that before the investigation is completed somebody is going to wear stripes. There is no doubt but something is rotten in Denmark, which will break loose in a few days, and a sensation that will lay the Krug sensation completely in the shade will be the result. The bookkeeping system that prevailed while Mr. Whittlesey was county treasurer allowed discrepancies to creep in at every point, and those experting cannot explain, and not only can not they explain, but no one else can do so. If a shortage of $100,000 is not found, the Piemaker will be badly astonished, and still all of the shortage may not even then be shown up. As has been previously said in these columns, the Piemaker does not mistrust that Mr. Whittlesey himself knew anything of the condition of affairs in his office, but there is no doubt but that some one did know, and that some one should be made to account for the shortage by criminal proceedings being instituted against him or them. Hon. W. L. Jones, better known as Yakima Jones, was seen on the streets of our city one day this week and was looking the picture of a Yakima farmer picking peaches. "I am in perfect health and am enjoying myself as well as the hot weather on the other side will permit me, I always enjoy a trip to the Sound because I find it much more cool and pleasant here than at my home, and then I enjoy the bustle of the Queen City. Things seem to be lively here, the strike to the contrary notwithstanding, and it makes me feel good to look up and down your streets and find things moving as they are. No, there is no politics in the wind just now, in fact the most of us are doing all we can to keep away from politics, yet I would suggest to the Republicans of this state, and more especially of King county, that they to some extent settle their factional differences and look forward to the next election with the view of electing the entire ticket instead of a part of it, as they did last year. Yes, I have seen my name mentioned in connection with the senatorial contest, but I am not a candidate for that position in no sense of the word, but at the proper time I will be a candidate for re-election to the lower house of congress, only that and nothing more. I do not mean by this if the next legislature should offer the senatorial plum to me on a silver ladle that I would not accept it, for those are things that human beings do not very often throw down, but, as said above, I am in no sense a candidate for the honor." In speaking about what action congress would take in reference to cutting down the number of representatives from the South, Mr. Jones remarked: "I see no reason why the South should feel aggrieved at its number of representatives being cut down in proportion to the number of actual votes if casts; I see no injustice to it, and I do not see why the Republicans will not vote for the measure. I certainly am in favor of it, and, if it comes before the body at the next session I will do all that I can to see that it is passed. There is no reason and justice in a Southern man having five times the voting power of a Northern man, and I for one am not in favor of it. If those colored people are unit to vote, they are unit to be counted, and I shall use my influence and vote to have congress see it in that light. However, I have no idea what steps congress will take in the matter, as it has never been an issue in the house as yet." The Elks' carnival, which began in Tacoma last Wednesday, is attracting quite a crowd of visitors, and among the crowd there are to be found large numbers of politicians who hope to meet other politicians from other points in the state with the view of strengthening their political fences for this and that office as well as this and that political favor, which they desire to obtain. More politics will be done in Tacoma during the present carnival than was done at the last legislature, and that is saying a good deal. While the Elks' association is non-political, yet it has a great many members who are leaders in both of the political parties, and they will do a little politics on the side, while they are having a good time at the carnival. Ex-Sheriff Van De Vanter was not successful in being re-elected to the office of sheriff of King county, but he has successfully worked on the King County Fair proposition until it is now a certainty and his financial prospects are brighter now than if he had been elected sheriff of the county. It is reported that he has reserved all of the saloon rights of the fair grounds for himself, and this alone means a mint for him, and if he should decide to be a candidate next year for renomination and election he will make an interesting fight for the honor. The Piemaker has been informed now that Dr. J. J. Smith is no longer at Franklin, but has pitched his tent in a little town on the Northern Pa- cific railroad near Columbia, that he will have a hard time in getting the nomination for state senator from the South district again. For the past three years Dr. Smith has had smooth political sailing, because it was generally supposed that he was backed by the Pacific Coast Company, but having withdrawn from that company he will find it rather hard to pull through for another nomination, and then if it be true that ex-Sheriff Van De Vanter and ex-Senator Wooding will manage the Ankney campaign in this county it is more than likely that one of them will stand for the nomination for state senator in order to swing the gang in the senate. Both of these men have enjoyed terms as state senators and had phenomenal success as such, and if either one of them should decide to return, they would make an interesting fight for both the nomination and election. If reports be true, Jim Wilson, who is now a resident of Kent, wants to be the next postmaster of that thriving little burg. This is only rufor and cannot be verified, but there is no denying the fact that there is an element in the county with which Mr. Wilson trains with that faction that is opposing the re-appointment of Mr. A. A. Risedorph, and if that element can succeed in defeating Mr. A. A. Risedorph there is no doubt but what Mr. Wilson will receive the appointment. It will be remembered that Mr. Wilson was chief deputy under sheriff Van De Vanter and it is also said that he is now a partner in business with Mr. Van De Vanter, and the combine of which Mr. Van De Vanter is at the head, it is claimed, hopes to make Mr. Wilson postmaster and thereby kill the political enemy in the Risedorphs. It is currently reported throughout the city at present that Hon. John W. Pratt will soon move to the First Ward with the view of being a candidate for corporation counsel next spring, and likewise with the view of having the First Ward delegation to back him in the convention in this direction. Mr. Pratt has been connected with the legal department of this city for a number of years and he feels that it is time for him to step up and have absolute control of that department. Politically speaking, he has allied himself to the Humes faction, and if he moves to the First Ward it will be with the view of the Humes people helping him out in the city convention for the position he is now seeking. The water shortage in Seattle, notwithstanding the fact that she has a water supply sufficient to accommodate a city twice the size of Greater New York and then some, is causing quite a bit of comment on the streets at present. City Engineer Thompson comes in for his share of adverse criticism, and it is quietly hinted that he has made a failure in engineering the entire system and has caused the city to lose a million dollars worth of work and improvement. Competent engineers who have given the system some study, claim that Mr. Thompson's work will all have to be gone over again from start to finish, which, if true, is a shame and a disgrace. The Piemaker is inclined to believe that Mr. Thompson has held the position of city engineer entirely too long, not that he is opposed to him as a man, but there has been so many complaints registered against him from time to time that he believes that it is impossible for there to be so much smoke without some fire, and the Piemaker does know that there is absolutely as much water scarcity in the city now as there was when the old pumping station was being run at Lake Washington, and this Mr. Thompson declared prior to the opening of the Cedar river system would not be the case. Cedar river has an ample supply to afford Seattle water to run to waste on every street, and yet cause no scarcity in the buildings, and if now there is a water scarcity in any of the buildings or in any portion of the city it comes from a faulty system rather than from a lack of water, and if there is a faulty system Mr. Thompson is wholly responsible for it. This paper takes no stock in carping critics who wish to criticize because they have nothing else to do, but it does know that there is not sufficient water in the city to accommodate its needs, and somebody is to blame for it, as there is plenty of water in Cedar river if it is only gone after properly. If lynchings in the South were confined to persons who committed outrages on women, there might be some excuse for them, but there are just as many persons lynched for petit larceny and other trivial offenses as for the more heinous crime against nature. The lynching record of the present year will show that not over forty per cent. of the persons lynched in the South committed no crime that, should they have been convicted for in the North, would have warranted more than a ten years' sentence in the state's prison for the same. That pandemonium, anarchy and chaos reigns supreme throughout all of the Southern states at present goes with- CHINERY MANUFACTURED MACHINERY MANUFACTURED Hoisting and Logging Engines a Specialty... FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS and BOILER M Washington Iron Wor DERS, MACHINISTS and BOILER MAKERSashington Iron Works Washington Iron Works J. M. FRINK, President SEATTLE CAR LOADS Peaches a R LOADS aches and Pears CAR LOADS Peaches and Pears WASHINGTON FRUITS Bottom knocked clean out of High Prices Lemons for hot days, 10c, 15c, 20c per doz. Blackberries and Raspberries in abundance. SAN DIEGO FRUIT SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 PIKE STREET Patronize Our Advertisers. tronize Our Advertisers. Patronize Our Advertisers. out saying, and the same is proven beyond a question of doubt by the many bruta' assaults and mobs perpetrated upon the Negroes that are daily reported by the Associated Press, and, in justice to our Christian Press, and, injustice to our Christian civilization, it is high time that some steps be taken to prevent their continuation. It may be that this or that department of our government has no legal rights to interfere in such matters, but it seems at some stage of the game some authority would be justified to step in and prevent the country drifting into moro-cracy and border lawry. If it be true that the great "middle class" of citizens of this country are already in the clutches of the money trust, it is also more than true that the labor trust is struggling to fasten its fangs about the middle class, the upper class and likewise the lower class, even more firmly than has the money trust. While we are willing to admit that the money trust is a most dangerous trust so far as our government is concerned, yet we firmly believe that the labor trust is doubly dangerous, and should it become a fixture in the workings of our government, it would not be many years before the United States government would be wrecked beyond separation. It is perhaps true that money gives the average man all things he desires, especially in the shape of legislation and influence, but there is always hope for the people being educated so as to overcome this obstacle, but with anarchism the chief cornerstone of our government, it could not last long as a stable institution. 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 until you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are always on time, our employees courteous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps to address given below, we will forward 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, connections, stop-overs, etc., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. --- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. MANUFACTURED ogging specialty... BOILER MAKERS on Works President ASHINGTON Wash. CA ORGANIZATION 45 Per Cent. JAMES THOM CHAS LUCI THOM WASHINGTON Room 10 SUNDAY EXCURSION Given by african M. E. Churo ROUND TRIP SUNDAY EXCURSION Given by African M. E. Church $1 ROUND TRIP $1 Will Take You To Tacoma FROM Seattle Thus Allowing you all Day in the City of Tacoma to Visit the Puget Sound A. M. E. Annual Conference Thus Allowing you all Day in the City of Tacoma to Visit the Puget Sound A. M. E. Annual Conference Which closes on that day. A Comodius Steamer has been Chartered for the Occasio which will leave Seattle at 8 a. m. and will leave Tacoma at 10.30 p. m. Sunday, August 31st. TICKETS Can be Purchased from the Pastor REV. M. SCOTT at the Office of The Seattle Republi Has been Chartered for the Occasion, which will leave Seattle at 8 a. m. and will leave Tacoma at 10.30 p.m. Sunday, August 31st. TICKETS Can be Purchased from the Pastor, REV. M. SCOTT Or at the Office of The Seattle Republican 714 Third Avenue Washington Match Company JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, H THOMAS M. HOPWOOD, VICE CHAS. H. O. JACKSON, SECRE LUCIUS. T. HOLES, General M THOMAS B. HARDIN, Genera THE INVENTION — HOLES' MATCH MACHINE,' The property of the company; therefore all stock holders are interested in the manufacture and operation of all machines and all factories using said machine. BY-LAWS PROVIDE Absolute protection to small stockholders, making "freezing out" an impossibility, thus safe-guarding their interests. A solid, safe, safe, secure business with large profits guaranteed. A CHOICE INVESTMENT WITH NO SPECULATIVE FEATURES—NOT MAKING A NEW ARTICLE But manufacturing an old staple product in a marvelously more rapid manner and economical cost; producing more than five (5) times the finished product in any given length of time than any "other best machine," and at one-fifth the cost for labor. OUR MATCH MACHINE Makes a complete match, puts the match in box, wraps boxes in packages—1 dozen to 1 gross—and turns them out of machine ready to ship. Also, if desired, prints advertising card—name—on each and every individual match. CAPACITY OF MACHINE, TEN HOUR RUN 4,000 GROSS—150 IN BOX 86,400,000 MATCHES By building machine double, at a slightly increased cost of single machine, double the finished product can be produced, and double the profit made. it is quite probable that we will have to work double shifts of men at that. Now just a little figuring for yourself. A limited bit of stock is on the market at $1 per share, value,$5. The money raised, that is, funded by sale of stock, goes into machinery factory, and the conducting of our match business. Stock will SOON be advanced to value and shortly taken off the market altogether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your brochure if you want the best investment stock on the market today. Room 101 New York Block Annex, Seattle DAY VERSION by E. Church TRIP $1 You To Seattle Day in the City Visit the A. M. E. ference A Rare The opp large returns TH You The C is capitalized paid and non Head of for the Occasion, battle at 8 a. m. Tacoma p. m. August 31st. ITS from the Pastor, SCOTT Great B Millions this district, gold producing We are on Sm at a low price when this bloo For further CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable OFFICERS Board of Trustees and Incorporators HILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington . HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington D. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington S' MATCH MA- THE FACTORY JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington THOMAS M. HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington CHAS. H. O. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington LUCIUS. T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington THOMAS B. HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington BY-LAWS PROVIDE Telephone Main 792 A Rare Opportunity The opportunity to place a few dollars where it will bring large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one indeed, and The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully paid and non assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. Wm. Hopkins, President GEO. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims which are being developed by experienced miners. This property is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully paid and non assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. WM. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT GEO. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims which are being developed by experienced miners. This property is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly develop this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly develop this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so Minneapolis Agent, Wm. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis Agent, Wm. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. INCORPORATED THE FACTORY Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, operating five (5) machines fully equipped. Other machines will be added as the state of trade will demand, and other factories added when necessary. The general manager, Mr. Lucius T. Holes, is a practical match manufacturer, and the inventor of our match machine. Letters—from the trade—which we have on file at our office, show more orders now on hand than the entire output of our factory. THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSES Large Dividends One machine running 150 days in the year, will pay a dividend of $1.124 per share. Now remember we will have five (5) machines at work in our factory 300 days in the year, and it is quite probable that we will have to work double shifts of men at that. Now just do a little figuring for yourself. A limited block of stock is on the market at $1 per share, par value,$5. The money raised, that is, fund created by sale of stock, goes into machinery and factory, and the conducting of our match business. Stock will SOON be advanced to par value and shortly taken off the market altogether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your broker if you want the best investment stock on the market today. THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company We are disposing of a For further information, address. P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. PERSONAL Shaye at Frank’s shop. Mr, Fred H. Murray, one of Ta- coma’s most prominent _ attorneys. was attending to legal business in the city last Tuesday. Rev. George A. Bailey, presiding elder of the A. M. B. church of this district, was doing business in the Queen City this week. He returned to Tacoma Tuesday. Mr. James Allen, who was at one time a familiar figure among the boys on the streets of the Queen City, and who has been in Colorado for the past six years, returned to the city last Friday with the viey of again casting his lot here. ‘The steward board of the A. M. E. church of this citw contemplate running an excursion to Tacoma Sunday, August 31st, in order that those who desire can be present at the last day of the conference and return that night. Mrs. B. F. Tutt contemplates vis- iting her old home in Kansas City, Mo., and its immediate vicinity about Angust 20, where sne will re main for two months or more. In the meantime Mr. Tutt promises to play the bachelor’s act to perfection. Hon. J. H. Schiyely and Win. TI. Nichols, both of the Secretary of State’s office, passed through the city one day this week en route East ‘on business connected with the office in which they are employed. ‘They will be absent from the-eity some six weeks or more Mrs. Joseph Bennett is still seri- ously ill suffering from a severe at- tack of nervous. porstration, ‘The Evergreen Literary Society held its regular weekly meeting last Wednesday evening at the Young Naturalists’ hall, and those in at- tendance report a most interesting ‘eed: Over the division of a two-dollar bill, which had been earned by J. E. McGowan and Robert Miller doing window cleaning, a fight culminat- ed, which resulted in McGowan being seriously if not fatally stab- bed with a butcher knife and Miller getting shot with a pistol in the hands of McGowan, McGowan is how a patient at the hospital, white Miller is a fugitive from justice. No more than two months ago McGowan was so unfortunate as to lose both his wife and child at the same time, and now the prospects are quite fa vorable of him soon following them. It is reported that he was the ag- gressor. ‘Tell your merchant you saw his ad in The Republican. Does the store you trade at adver- tise in this paper? No; then trade in the store that does. ‘The merchant that will advertise with your paper will make more overttires to you if you will push him. Af you want The Republican to conie to your address make the fact known to this office by postal card. NEGRO MINING OPERATORS. In the Great Buftalo Hamp Gold 3ix- ee ‘The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Co. of Spokane is com- posed of nine of Spokane’s enterpris- ing business colored men, aad was organized last February by tie well- known mining man, Theodore . Parks. ‘They have been quietly but arduously working, and in this short space of time have made rapid strides toward suecess, which will soon identify them with the giant operators of that district. Theodore I. Parks is recognized by mining men throughout the West as an all-round miner, having fol- lowed mining from early boyhood, and his judgment is sought by many. He was among the first prospectors in the famous Cripple Creek district and made some valu- able locations. He joined the great rush to the Buffalo Hump country in 1898 where he has been ever since, and has succeeded in securing a group of promising claims of the camp—which constitutes the hold- ings of the company. This property lies due north of the Jumbo, Monte Cristo Lodes, and joins the famous Crackerjack. "Phe Crackerjack is one of the richest properties in the camp, having an 18-inch vein that averages the enor- mous sum of $600 per ton, and sare ples-have been taken from this prop- erty that were more than half gold. ‘This rich lead extends over the Clar- ence Ray Buffalo Hump Mining Co’s property, and with sufficient development this property will prove as rich. ‘They have the only natural tunnel site in the camp; this fact alone means a great deal, as it is likely to result into a bonanza at any stagevof the development. ‘The Clar- ence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Min- ing Co. is pushing the work night and day on their tunnel in order to reach the main ledge before the snow flies. ‘They have already en- countered very fine ore, which as- sayed values ‘in free-milling gold. ‘The company has recently sent their secretary, Mr. George E: Anderson, to the Fastern states for the purpose of disposing of a block of treasury stock for the developing of its prop- ‘erties. TY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. “in Probate. tn the matter of the ‘estate of Maury Ee Burbineau. de- Geantal, "No. on. Notion to Creditors, Notice’ is hereby” iven to the creditors of Mary 1, ‘Harbnieau, deceased, and to All persons having clans against said de> Ceased, of her estate, that they are Te= Wuired’ to" present said. claims with. the hecesary Vouchers within one year at ter the date of this notice to the under= signed administrator of the estate of sald Mary E Barbineau, “deceased, at "rooms TM Safe Deposit. Building ta the City pf Seattle, King County, State of Wash ington, the ame ‘being the place for the transaction of business for’ sald estate. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 1 th stay of August. si, the day of the txt publication hereof. LENAS J. RICKARD, Administrator of the estate of Mary’ E, Barbinew, deceased, Vera Saaoeens lpginted exacihie of the Guete at rete te pointed executor of the estate of John te B. 'Suyder, deceased, “and having qual: ied’ as such ‘hereby gives notice that any And ait creditors holaing’ claimsd tugainst Said ‘estate are reauiredto_ present them, With the necessary vouchesd, at Iiis Dlaet Of Business, 7 Sullivan Building, Seatthe, Washington. "within une’ sear "from: the date of this. otier SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Estate. “State of Washington, County Ot King. ss" Sherif Ofte Hy Virtue of an order of sale iseued out of the Honorable Superior Court af Kins County, an the ‘Mth day of August, 10h bythe’ ciene thereat ta the cae of AL fred Grebbin, ‘iainilit, "versus David Denton, Brick Win and’ Mary Doe. in (shose’ true. Christian name. ba to. plaine Unrinknown), his wife, A W. Prater as Receiver. of the, ‘Merchants’ “National Hank, Ernest” W. Price, defendant, ‘No. Ses, ‘ond to me, ae Sherif. divected and Setiverea! Notice is hereby given, that T wil o- ceed to" seit at publie auction to the ish est bidder for cash, within the hours pre: Seribedl by law’ for’ Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At to o'clock a. tm. on the Mth day" of September. "A. 'b. 0h,” before the. Court Hidose dn ut Said ing’ County ne State of Washington, all the right. title nd interest of ald defendant: fi amd C0 ihe following “deseribed property situat- sn ing Canty. State of Washington, To-wit:” All of fois 7. 8. %. in. block 4 of the’ plat “of ‘the. Second Addition ‘tothe town of (now City) of Seattle, lald off by the heirs of Sarah’A. Bell, decensed ley ie gas the raperts af defendant Sus a judguteat amounting. to with Interest and costs of suite iN favor OF the plainein. Dated this 1th day. of August 60, ED. CUDIMEE, Sherif By Wm, Corcoran, Deputy Attorney: Ira Bronson: SRanNTE>e GAGs Gor ea, OR NOTICE-SHERIFE’S SALE OF REAL Battie. Suite ot Washington, County of King. ss: Sherif omtiee By Nirtue or an grder of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of Kang County. on the ith day of August. As De Issl,"by’ the Clerk thereof, in the cane of Homer $."Kcing, plalntht, versus Thomas Kiwing and Clara! C. wing, bis wiley de= Tendunts, ‘No. slid, and te’ me, ax Sner- im directed and delivered? Notice is herbey given, that 1 will pro ceced to sell ac publve auction to ths high: ESC blader 106 casi, wichim. the hots Dre- Setibed by ‘law tor’ Sherlft's. sales, to-wit: AU Io vcwck ain, on the Mth day of Sucemers 4, “b.Muh vefore the! Court Mouse dur ot said wing County. In tee State of Washingvon, alt of the fgats CUE ahd interest of tue said defentianes Mi ant tothe ollowing described property, situ: ‘ted in ing County, Washington, tow: Tract No. ss of tie West ‘Sentite, Five Acre Tiruets, West Seattle, in'sahd Coun- fy"and' State, levied on as the property OF fetendants “ty satiety” a gtdgiment Ainsunting to sama with Interest and Costs of suit, in faver of the phan Datel Uhis' 13th aye Gt Augtst, 1 BB. CUBEREI. Sheri, By Wm. Corcoran, Denitty Attorney: Ife Bronson, Ni att ee eer eh 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suite of Washington for king Coun 4,,Graham and Ae Wilson, Plagueis v3 Charles th, Grogden and dae Due roe den, his wile, and Richard ioc, and ah Perions uuiaiown, i aaiy, havin 0: Siting au interest or eseate Im ata ts ihe hereinatter wenerived real proverty Gefendants. “No. Notice and Summ tions. Siste’ of Washington to hares H. sroguen and ane Doe Brogdsth his wile sthattcchateu itoey who ae te owners 0 Seputed owners Of ud all "perwots “us atowin, lating oF having at "incerest Satate in and ta the here datier deserved Seat property. You anu euch of you are hereby notified hat Ute ‘above manied palnune, Jo Gea ham and “A: Wilson ‘are folders’ ot a de iinduent tax certineate, No. sais, sate. bythe weasurer of iing Couuy,” Wasn igloo, cnbeseing the (ckowing Fal prop ery" sicuated in lig County Waseang- ton, ind more particulary deserved. Follows, torwht: Lot twenty-one GD, Block sixty-nine os “That sald certifeate was issued on the fui day’ of December, oy, (or the Sumo File for the delinqueht Uses for te Year TS that’ the thxes, for the. tulle ing Yeats have been pat by tue pralttls, to Wit: the year ike the sum ‘oF uss" th Sear Mt the sum of sitsi the year Tat ine sum of so, whfell several sims bear Interest at the’ rate of iftern per” cent er annum from ‘ald dave of pay ments Your nd each of You are hereey” diteet- eq and summoned {appear within x09 Gays" after the date’ off tue tirst_ publica Yoh of iis notice and sumtaons! exch sive OF the aay of said rst: puoication, ovwit: wichin sixty days after Ue 3th diay" of, dune, hl, and. ‘detend the ‘above envitiea ‘action Im ihe above entitled 4.8 Sr pas the aanount dc together with te Goats. Incase you tail so to do jusatment wl "be: rendered forectoning ‘the hien fOr Sd Waxes aud costs agamst the rat prop ‘en, lands and premises here named AGN GHAMIAM and A. WILSON, Piast, ©. H. Martin, Attorney, for" Pladitiis, biice “and! Pomottice “Address, batlard Washington, ‘first publication, June 2th. Sanaa Aion aa IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. 3. Graham ind a Wilson, paintifs, vB. Sacco Hansen. iid Jane” Doe Lanisen, fis wife, ana Aichard Moe, and ail per: Sons uaiaiown, IE any, naving or clan ing an interest or estate In-and (othe lieceimatter described Feat property, de- Tenants, No. ‘Notice and Sum State of Washington to Jacob Hansen, Jane Doe Hansen, his wife, and Ricnard Hue, who are the owners, "or Toputed Owners. of, “und all” "persons uuknows, Slaiming oF having an interest or estate i and tw the nerelnatter described teal ‘You aud each of you are hereby notlfiew chat the above ‘named ‘plainams, J. Gra: hath ana A. Wilson, are tie Hower Of a sieanauente! (ax Cerisieate, Noe i My be Sued oy. wie treasurer of" Ring County, Wastinig.on, cm. rack the iodowing rem ington, aid! hore. parueularty deserved broperiy steuaed lt sing County, Wash “LOU ten (WU), Block seventy-elght 7S). ‘That suld cerulleate Was issued onthe Srdvday” of December, To99, forthe sum Of $Y for the delinquent taxes tor the Year 19, Walch sum bears mitetest “al the rate ‘of ttteen per cen per annum from said uate of pas ment, ‘You and cach of sou are hereby darvet- ed’ and summoned to appear within sixiy days after the ate of Uie. frst. publlea- tion of tals notice and Summons, “exelu- Sive of the day-ot situ Tirst pubileation, fovwit: within sixty days after, the 23th day’ of Sune, ii, and defend the above entitled ‘action in ihe ubove entitied court, Of pay tite amount duc, together wath the Coats. In case sou 1all’so to-do Judgaen, Will be rendered forecosing Ue ted tor Sald taxes arid costs agaainst the rem Droperts,Jatals anal premies ete 4. GRAHAM and A. WILSON, ‘Plainutts c. HL Miuwtin, Attorney, for Plait, Office ant P, G, Audress, Ballard, Wash: ‘ington. o"First publication, June 2th, ueiaan waiek eanabacoee IN THE SUPERIOS COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. 3)'Granam and A. Wilson, plalutifts, vs Ce iriner sand Jane Doe Bribler, Mi Wire, and Iiehatd He, and all persons Gnitiown, 1 any, having or claiming ap Ancereat "estat nat he. Reged fter described real “property. detend- duis. "Now Esl, “Nout aud. Summons State of Wastington to C. B._ Bribler and Jane Doe Briblet, his wite, and itleh- Ard Roe, who are the owners, of reputed Owners of, and all persons) “unknown, Claiming oF having an interest or estute In'and to the hereinafter described. real property: You aid each of you are hereby not Red thatthe shove sumed plaints. J, Granam and’ A” Wilson: are the holders of & delinquent (ix certiticate, No. B S30), be Sued bythe ireasurer of Ring County, Washiugton, ‘embracing the following feal_property Situated in King County, Washington, and. more. particularly de: soribed as follows, to-wit! ‘Lot ve (), Block seventy-nine (3), Gil han Sacks scty" of ecmber Sor te Sam 2s iif QUERIUOR Gua OF aim is Wena SO, OE tt Ba Pettit ia Sag angie ite Str Pany—WNo. 2.002 eee 2250), gre ins tne Zen ie an Seale ant cae Sie suena tata Seika eka Oren i Hdl RnsF achat: ds i Saeee E a oae se eat edt ant ats ye eerie ae By ae eer anes ge $3, Geis ats tS Se rn eae a te Cook ae a ST ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, Senate Steer —_eve 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE uate of ‘Wasington for the County King. “in the matter’ of the estate 0 Caroline ” We Willis, “Deceased. No ii is, Probate Rare Notice lis "hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Carolin We Wilts, deceased, to. the. creditors. 0 and “all persona having ‘elatn ageing suid, deceased, to present them, with th ecessary vouchers, within one year afte {he rst puleation oe this notice, to aal txecuigr at hig residence "at “ofween King County," Wastington, sald. sesidens Deli the place Yor the ‘rausactlon of th sistem oui ate. ae Date chis"Snd Gay Gt August, 1901, 5. WILLIS, Baecutor of the age will and ot th estat of Caroline W. Wills, Deceased. Date of Hrst publication, August Zid, 190 Gn m= 46 os deceased, to the creditors of and ali persons having claims agalnst sald de- Ceamet to. present ‘them. with the. heces- Sars” vouchers within one year. after the date of the first” publication ot this notlee. tesaia Gkecutely. at her “residence, “ai O'brien, ‘Ring County, Washington, ‘sald eaidence being the pice for the transac: tion ‘of the business of suid estate, Brace Unis 2nd day oF “Aut aL tA A. ROSS, Executrix of the last will and’ of te’ es- tite cf Willwm Ik. Hoss, Deceased, First" publication, August 2nd, iil. ix THE SUPERIOR CUORT OF THE State of "Washington, tor King County, Si Vincent, Plainuit, va. Merrick: Hhcheock, Defendant, "No. 2288." Sum: mnons for service. by. publication. Suawe OL Washington, to the said Mer- fick 1. “itenevek, Deiendaat: You “ara tieteby’ summon=d_ to appear within SIXiy “uay’s 00, after the test’ pub- snc ot hs summons duawits wih sixty" sw, dug alter tie dnd day. of Auge si, . kal, and detend the ‘above et siicd” action and "answer the complaint Sr plaintit herein, and serve a copy. Of your uswer on the undersigned attor- they for Sr th Vincent, at nis office below Stsees, aut an ane of ‘Your allure soto Av, Jusigutent Will be rendered. against You accurung to the demand of the said Stwtaant,""Wwaten, has been led with the fete ol this Court. ‘The object of tus action Is to foreclose 4 ceruaitt mortgage made by Ue sald Mer- hex ‘f. sitencock to. the’ plainuit here- it tipon tie North One halt or the South= ‘ene une quarter of the Northeast one Guarer ye ine Southeast one quarter of Section Sine in ‘kowasnip wenty. four orth! of Range ve mast of Wiliamette Sieruian, at tne South one bale ee che Soutuwest oae quarter of the Nortacast Site uuruer bE tie Southeast one quarter, tua the South naif of the Southeast one iutevcr ot''the ‘Northeast one-quarter: of She Southeast one quarter and the Nort Lair" Or wie Southeast one quarter oF the Souttieast one quarter, all being In the aoove numbered section, toWNSIID ans Tange, “sing County, ” State of Wash: sngwen, “Yow “or record “in the omice” of” the” Auditor of said Sounty, “and "to have sald “described Frremises sold and the proceeds applied to the"bayment_or the note for wien sald iiorikase was given to sectte, Which said ote s"how neid and owned “bythe sald 3. HL. Vincent, the plaintifl herein, and is Tor te sum of $150.0, with tnterest at the fue of TZ per cent. per annum trom the Gate terest, to-wit: Sept. 6, 188, and Lor ite" pas ment of an attorney's Tee 8. pre- ‘Sided "therem, tn case sult was instituted {hereon tor costs of sult; and" that ail tie Tignt, title, Interest and equity whielt the sand defendant may ‘have in the said Droperty Ge forever hatred and toreciosed. J.vA. KELLOGG, Attorney for Pluintlit. “"post. Oftiee.”ad- farers;. Koon zis Malley Buulding, Seat- Ue, Wasnington. Hist puviteasion, August 2nd, (NX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. SoH. Vincent, Plaintiff, vs, Jullues Simita, Meta Carkeek, William: Carkeek, fer histand, Charles, Brahh, ‘The Bos” ton Nutioual Bank of Seattle, @ corpo Fitton, “he Estate “of Amos “Browe, Deed. Annie at. Brown, Executor, and Alson 12 Brown, Executor of the Hetate or'Ainos Srown, Deed. "No. S264, Sum= tous by publication. av Suave of Washington to the sald Meta Carkeek, and Willian Carkeek, het hustwnd,. Defendants: You tre hereby. summoned to be and appear within sixty, (@) days after the ifsc publication of this sumimons, to-wit: witmn sit ays after the 2d’ day” of August,"A.'D. Tat, ‘and defend the above Gmuitted “Seton tithe above: entities Court, and answer the complaint of 8. Nincent, "the plaintift herein and. serve sony ‘of sour anmwer on J. AW Kellogg, Stioruey” tor the plaineltt, “at his oftiee Solow’ mated and tn case of your fatture Seto do, Judgment will” be rendered Against You, wecording to the demand. oF the plalntit's complaint, whieh has been ‘lea "with the Clerk of ‘this Court. ‘The object of this action Isto foreclose 4 certain mortgage ‘made by. Julius. C Smith, upon ail ot lots numbered twenty five (by and twenty, six Gs) in Block Sev ety. G0) Gilman Park, Ga King Couny, State ‘o¢ Washington, now of record it the oftice of the Auditor of said. Counts, And (Wo have sla described: premises sold And the proceeds ‘thereat applied to tbe baymient of the certain note witieh sald Murdeage Was given. to. secure; now Owned and held oy 'S. Th “Vineent, "the Plaintite herein, and ‘Is for the sum of Reon dated ‘Oct. sth, 18, with Interest A¢ the Tate of ten per cenit.” per annum, Payabie semi-annually, upon which inter: Est tas been paid unt the ‘ith day” of Seo, 8, and for the payment of thirty dioitais attorney's fee ak provided in sald itote and mortgage In case suit was fnsti- Gitea thereon sand for the costs “of sult And that ail right, title, interest and equ ty of the sald defendants or. ether” of them, have ‘nor to sald. property be for ever barred! “and forectosed 3. A KELLOGG, Attorney for Plamtitt. “Post. Oftee. aa ‘dress. Romm 19 Hailey” Hullding, Seat He, Washington, Fivet pushcotion:. Acguat 2nd. SCHOOL LAND SALE. ‘Application No, Norice of SAht Gk ScHOOL LAND. ‘Notice ig'hersbyeiven that on the Wh Sh5 September ln he ar tthe Yoor of tie Court Tiuse in Ring Sountys Washington: the following de Sceibed schoo! ted it be gokt Hie'acale Xo the’ highest phe” tre Wor owt Me oP Ney. See 35 7 2h, 12, nptet oowrnlecl’ Sf gel Der ence’ ot Ha SWE of NIE, sme section, 49 acres appraised at fisin et acre, or 3.0 Eira sohoot land eal oud for mot tes than the ‘appeaiaed. Valve and, sub Jeet tothe Impretnents atuate er Se aha aa ‘appeaiced by “the Boar Slice Land’ Conmtiocioners in the manner provlasd by law's statement of whic i Tow en ale tnvine ‘otuee Ur the "Auto oP said’ County. Sfrennte of sale are: Under contrast one-tenth to Sw paid on the ny of ale hd one-tenth "atauaiy” thereafter on th ee eee eens La THE SEATTLE KMPUBLICAN ¢ | crucd interest on deferred balance at 6/4 per cent, yer annum! Provided, hat ‘ny | w E Purchaser may" make fail payment at any | @ ime and obtain ‘a deed mie purchaser of tach land will be re- sure to" pay at the time of sale the a= - | braised value ‘ot any improvements oF 5 | Valuable ‘material on’ suet tand in tll = |i addition Yo the onestenth uf che a | | tees |The above descrined school tands are |X Ki | offered for sale bs" virtue af an urer Of ® | the ar of State Land Commissioners | | made ‘on the Sth ay" of July. tals daly | | eertiied and “on ile ta ofice of sald) U % | Sounts auditor ¢ i Gro. Lamping, [5 i County Austr. |i Por oP AGNEW, | Dated at Seattle, Wash, this sth aay of | # August, ister Washe this 8 ‘ jie ie Eee SRA ERIFE'S SALE OF REAL HstateSherift's Oftce State of Washington, County of King—ss By vietue of an order of sale issued out of the Hondrable Superior Court of King County ‘on the ist ‘day of ‘August, Wk by the ‘clerk thereof, im the ‘case ‘Uf Hille Cottingham, plainiif, versus Cora A. Hal and Joseph "WW." tall, defendants, ‘No. Hii, and to me, as siierift, directed and “Notice is Mereby given that 1 wil Notice is hereby: lven that 1 will pro ceed to sell ‘at’ pubite auction to the Misitest” bidder | cor casi, within the hours prescribed “by ‘inw” sor. aherit' ales, to-wit, at WW o'elvck a. ven on the ath” “day “ot” September,” Ar Ii, berore the Court House dvor of sat Ratti Couns, to the State of Washington ail GC the night, tite and interest of the Sad” defendants’ in nd to. the following described property, "situated | in King County, Washington, toewits Lote gum: dered vine ), two, three: Gy, four: five Gh Six i). seven C, eight nine (and ten Gy” tn block tiumbered %, be {ng"“ail ‘or’ sald locke ‘and Tue ‘numbered two @), in block numbersa. forigctwo C ait dn” Wallingford’ ‘Purk Division Greet! Lake Addition to the City ef Seat te, "levied oa as. the ‘propertyot ‘defend: nig, to satiety a judgment amounting fo gisnst, with interest tnd costs of sult In favor’ of the plaintitt Daced this 7th Way of August, 101 z ED. CUDIH Bis, Shetitt By WAL CORCORAN. Deputy | Attienayee tee eee State of Week, COURT OF THE “Buake! oc Washington fon Ring Conte | Bepartment Now "adie Mt ote Plain. vs. George Mi Browns Dalen: AML” No. “Bist. Summons by Publica: tion. ‘The tate, of Washington to the sal Peete, of askingten to, afore hierebe summoned ts appa yltbin sy fay ater the: date tft iret publication or this summgnse Cah sith aaty aye: after ema A uly "phy And derend the above. enti actlon in’ the aove ented” Court ed atwec the complaint of the nine, 4 Serve’ coby of Your answer pant the sderagned hitorney for pisntil at fe ok ‘ice below ‘stated: ‘and in case! of 3h {allure a0" do. Nidgment "will be weaier, ed akenet you" according toute deme fe ‘Combiaints wie Nas ‘Soest Sigh the Cheri of sa Gout! ‘Phe abject st the Above shtled action fg. t0, obtain “a divorce’ forthe pian Herein, trom “aa “ereadants Su ound of eruct treater sant gre ot Stn indigtiesnfueted apo the pis Teg defendant and on the a Erhund of derendantn nebitual artes ‘Berd nagteet to me gutabie: wea ton for, ald pantie an tor bl fenaants Tamils and to secute an pet oe Court, acting toil’ pauntite Pa Cie, ested and concen deathe te tibr “children "oe pigtaite “ang tea nt alc ther rele atthe Conk Shait“leem proper Sind’ rine AAR" Roore, Attorney for Plante” office and Post Oiice addzess." own fan Wale Buldiosy Seatite, seing County Waste bE Piata or iratspubmcution, Gules aeE AY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Mvasmingtoh, Yor the County. ining. “route Notice. State Of Washington, County of King—ss. 4, the “Matter Ut the stave vt Winteld Smith. "Now a.” Notice ot ‘Settlement Gr Final Account, Rotice Is Hereby given that Winfleld R. Smith, “ancillary aumiulstracor, With the Will nnexed “of the estate of Wintleld Smith, deceased, hus rendered (0, and fied in sald’ Court iis ‘Final Account ‘as such admuvsteator, and that Saturday, the sh Way ot duly, dt, at 4:8) o'clock ‘ac my at the court room, of. the Probate Departs Rent of our sald Superior Court, ii ths City ‘of Seattle, in sud King County. hes been duly appointed by said Court ur the settlement of sald account. at which ug And place any person Interested in sad fstate may appear and tile his exceptions in writing to suid “account, and contest Witness, the Hon. Arthur 1. Griftin fide (of sald Suyerior ‘Court, atid th Seal of sald Court hereto affixed this 18th day of July, 1901, ‘Beal) ‘A. KORPELI, Clerk, By 1. B, BROWN, Deputy Clerk. Date of itrst publigation. July 18,1901, izes hs Monsce IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Slate ot Wustington, for sing County. 4, Gtsham dod 2, Wison, Platntity ve lary 7. “Lewis and. duit Doe Lewis usdand and Wife, and Hichard ioe. ani MiL persobs unknown, It any, navitig 0 ‘Chutmng un interest or estate in ae & Cue ieeamafter deseribed teal property, Detenaamis. No. Sas Notice an Summons, Sule of Washington to Mary D, Lewis Sou John Doe Lewis, husband ani wite And idenard ioe, who ute the owners, 0 Seputed Gwaeis vf and all persons. un ‘snows, Clatmung of having ai Interest 01 estate in and to the hereihatter described feat property. Low anu cach of you are hereby notified that the ubove ‘named plainuis, J. Gre seat itn andthe holders OE delinquent iax certuleate, ‘No. 8 aah is sues uy the treasurer of King Cobaty, Washhigtod, embracing the following. rea sroperty situated in ising County, Wasi ‘wagon, “and mote particusarty described as Tohows, to-wit: ‘Lot Kugnieen, Block Sixty-two (62), Gil an Park. ‘That sald certificate was issued on the Huu sy of December, 1, fur the sum of qa tor Cue delinquent taxes for the yeu fio “that ue taxes for the following Yeats hiive been pald by the plaints, to wits tie year 1 the sum Ot ssl” the dear tid ine sum’ of $499, which severa sums ber interest “at te’ rate of iftech wer leet per annul from suid date vayment. ou and each of you are hereby directed anit sutminyued” to appear wituln Sixty days alter tne date of tne first publication oe Atus tauice and summons, exelusive. 0 te uy "OF sald fest publication, to-wit: Wicuin sixiy” days after the 1h day” vi Jung, i, dnd defend. the above entitled Sctidn in ‘the above entitled court, oF pay ie Sonu “ae ogee weit the once {ease you Tail so to do Judgment will ve fendered foreclosity the ea for said Sect un Gusts gaan see of oper, 3. GRAHAM, AL WILSON! Piatatiats ©. Hi, Martin, Attorney for Plainutls vutiee wud VO Address, ‘Ballard, use puo., July i, August 3, ‘mic neapiiin inneanere > AN JUSTICE’S COURT, BEFORE JUS- ce of the Peace tu’ and tor. Seattle Hrecinet, Ning County, State of Wash ington, “HM “Merediihy pialntitt, ys George idteney, defendants No... Suunnmons tur Publieution. stite of Washington, County of King—ss 9 Seale Me imate You “are. iereny” notified that He af Meredith bas filed A complaint agai 20U in sald’ court whteh will come otto Se heard at my office th Seattle, ta King County, Washington. on the lth day ot September, A.D. Wit. at the hour of O'clock a. ty, and untess you appeat” anu (hen tnd Uicre answer, tlhe sane. will be caken as contessad aid the demand ot fhe pluntitt granted. ‘The vbject amt des mand of sai compaliy is tn recover judgment against the defendant tN. the unt of sixty-nine and atci0) dalars unt an Account Tor Koods sold and. delivered to the ‘pluinlte Getween October Let. 19 sind ‘the ith day “or Octane, 199, st the Sedquest of sald’ defendant. Tiled August 3) AD. Hl, ‘TH: CANN. « Justice oF the Peace, Seattle Precinct ‘Ming ‘County, Wash. Root Vulmer Brown, Attys for phates, MARTIN TAX LEN. IX THE SUPERIOR covRT oF ‘THE State of Washington, for tie County oc King. C,H. “Martin, plaintiff, v= William Tabor Rhodes, defendant.” No ‘The “Suate of Washington to the said Walla Tabor Rhodes: You are hereby ‘stimmoned to appear within “sixty. dave “after the sth day” at August.” A."D. 19, and defend the abow entitled’ action in the above entitled eourt, anid answer to the complaint of the phalt Uff, “and “serve copy. of your answer upon the undersigned attorney. for pial Ufe''at tus ‘offies “below stated: ahd. tn case Of sour fallure todo so, judgment will be rendered against. you according fo the demand of the complaint, whlch hax been iiled with the clerk of" said court, Said action {s brought to remove a cloud pon the title of Lot Eight (s), Block 63, Sinwnocon fiw. Phaiearh Attorneys for Plaintiit. Oftice and postoftice. nikress: Boston Block, Seattle, Washington. APPLICATION NO. 2 NOTICE OF SALE OF CAPITAL LAND. Notice is hereby given that on ‘the 47th aay” of August, ait, at tho “hour. of 2 Grelock tn the afternoon, om sald day. at the door of the Court’ House. in King County, Wastington, the following de= Seribed’ capital land "will'be sold’ at pub- Hic auetion to the nighest- Widder" tnere- for, to-wit: Ney of SW, See 2, TF 112, being jo actes appraised at $6.87" (including Umber). Timber appraised at $25.51. NW of SWig, sume section, being 4 acres, appraised at 411087 (ineltidiag tim. ben).” Timber appraised at $112.7. Sing of SW, samme Secklop. Helng a acres, appraised at #0482 (indiding tm ep)” Thmber appraised at $05. By (oF Swi mame, section, “heing: acres, appraised at $42.50 (inetiding tm ep,” Timber appraised at $4.5. Saia ‘capital land will be ‘sold. for not Je3e than ‘the appraised value ang subject to the: improvements. Situated thereon sand as appraised by the Board of State ‘ana “Commissioners in the manner: pro- vided by lav, a statement of which is how fon file In'thé office of the auditor of said county. “Terms of sale are: “Under contract, one~ tenth to be paid’ on the day of sale, and gne-fenth anhualiy thereafter pn the frst lay of March of each year, with accrue Interest on deferred balance at 6 per cent. Bet annum. Provided Bhat ny: purchas- €F may make full payment at ay tine ‘hd obtain. a deed, ‘The purchaser of such land will be re- quired to pay at the time of sale the ap= Praised value “of any. Improvements “we Naluable material on such land ty full in addition to'the one-tenth “of the sale price. he above described capital lands are offered for sale by virtue of an onder of the ‘Board of State Land Commissioners made ‘on tie and day-of July, Tan. duly Gertined and ‘on file in ofties “of” ‘sald ‘county auditor GEO. B LAMPING, Gourity Auaitor, Per J. P. Agnew, Deputy Dated at Seattle, Wash, this 12th day of July. A.D, 0, ‘First publleation July 19, Aus. 19. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FoR KING County, State of Washington. Za. Rawson, Plainti, va. Mary” A. “Ang: ne, Cavotine Cac! ang unknown ave ers"if any, and. all persons Naving. Claiming t6 have any" interest or tite favor 0 Ut 8 Bigshot Daye Ts ition to the City ‘or Beattie.” King County. Washington, Detendants, "No. $250.” Summons and Notice. State of Washington tothe above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum- moned {0 appear in Sald court within six fy \days after the date “of “the frst Publication of, this “summons, "exclu Rive “ot” the day. of “irst publication, and defend” this action, of pas’ the Amount hereipatter “stated ‘ts Niue for faxes assessed on the aforesaid described lands, “and tm case oC yaw fasture sorts do the ‘plaintie win! apply. for. judement nd pudgment will be renderca foreclose Ing the Hien for such taxes, interest and costs, “against” the sald land. "and pre ines hereinbefore described ‘Aud take notice, that the plaintift is the owner and holder of that Gertain Cert gate of Detinqueney No, 1 508, dated and Festied by “the County ‘Treasurer of King County, "Washington, on the sith day. uf Devemijer, ‘ail. to the. plata for’ Ue sum 06 $1.00 forthe year IN duly as Sessed on sald fot and ‘that the’ amount Of taxes for subsequent Years ts, for 158 fn ‘receipt No. iit $31. for IN ‘on ‘e- ceint No. zt se, “for Ik Jon recede fo. S611 $28 and ail amounting to. $161 with Interest ‘thereon ‘atthe rate of 1 er cent. ber annum from December sith 100. %. B, RAWSON, Plaintit. 817 Paclite ‘Mock, seattle, Wash. Date of first publication: July” 39. It, Norice To TAxPayvERs. NOTICE ‘TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is Hereby given that the “ing Counts Board of Eiyuaitzation will be fn Session three) weeks, commencing "Monday, AMigust th," AS De oh ats the Being County couet thouse, foF the purpose of equalizing the tax roll of Hoe All tax: payers claiming abatement of iax are hereby notified: to appear on oF before Saturay. August Ath, iil, or be for= ever barred. GHO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor and. Ix-oitiele Clesk of the hoard of County Commissioners of King County, Washington. Dateaat Seattle this ded day of July, 10 Piubsteation date, July 12; Aug. 16 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington. ZB Rowson, Plaintit, Vs. Zelotes C. fean, and. -unknown owners, (any. and all persons having ‘or claiming to have. any Interest oF tite In‘amnd to" Lot 3 Block BLP, Day's ist: Addition to the Clty Gt Seaitle, "King County, "Washington, Berendants, “No. “Be. Notice and Summons. Stite Gf Washington to the above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby: sum- moned to appear in Said court within sis Ty days atten the date of the fest public ‘cation of this Summons, exclusive at the May” of first publication, and dete tits Stetion, ‘oe hay the amount ereinaiter "stated is’ due” for taxes Assesued on the. aforesaid and de= Seribed premises, land, and in ease ‘of Four failure. so ‘to do” the plaintitt wil Apply for Judgment and judgment wil be Fendered. foreclosing the’ lien for’ such Eases, Interest and costs agatnst the land hd premises hereinbefore mentioned and erelnarter Meseribed. ‘And ‘take ‘notice, that the plaintift ts tiie owner and holder of hat cértain Cer- Afleate’ of, Delinquency” No. sist, dated 4nd. issued ‘by the County ‘Treaster of King “County, Washington, onthe 23th day of ‘Deceinbery 190) to. the plaintit for the sum of $4 for the taxes ot 189% nd proie years duly assessed on ‘Lot 3 Block & in B. 1 Day's Ist Addition to the City of Séattie, King County, Wash ington, int the aiount of taxes for sul seluent Sears on sald lot Is, for. 19 on Fecelpt S57 $108, for IS om receipt, 32801 $51, for IS on Fecelpt No. buss $1.02 and for’ 190 on receipt. No, 16 $28 und all Amounting tO sat with interest thereon at the fate ‘of 13 per cent. per annum from ‘December 2th 190, "Dated duly Wath, Hak ZB. RAWSON, Plaintir G7 P eine” lock, Seatile, Wash, | Date of Arst publication July’ 19 ieee IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. In ‘the matter of the estate ‘of Andrew dosefson, deceased, "Notice to efeditors No. 32, Noiice is heroby given by. the under- signed, the duly appointed administrate Of the estate Of Andrew. Josetson, de: Seased, ‘to the creditors of and ali _per- Sons having claims against sald deceased, fo exhibit them, With the tccessary Vouchers, within ‘one year atter the first Publication uf this notice, to the under- Signed administratrix, wt, the offlos of Erle dw. Hosting, S032 Lugon Bud: ing, Tacoma, Washington, being the place for’ the (ratisaction of business for stid etlate. ‘Date of issuing and frst publication of this notice, July 13. 19. ‘ MES. HILDA HOLM, Administratrix of sald estate, Erie Kaw. Hosting, Attorney. for’ Aduin- ‘stratrix, Tacoma, Washington, Date of first publication, July 19, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE State of Washington for King County, CoH. Martin, Paint, vs. William ‘Ta: bor Rhodes, "berendant, No. ESI" ‘The State ‘ot Washington to the sald William ‘Tabor Rhodes: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty’ days “after the Ih dag of July. Ao D. Ie0l,. and. defend. the above fentitied action in'the above entitled court, nd answer to the complaint of the com: Plaint of the piaintif and serve a copy of Your answer upon the undersigned actors hey for plaintit’ at his uftlce, below stat vedi and incase of your failire so 0 do, Jusigment” willbe Zendered “against, you Recording (u the demand of tha come plaint, ‘whieh has ‘been filed “with ths Clerk of said Court, ‘Said action Is brought to remove @ etoud upon the ttle of Lot Ight ts), Block 3 Gilman Park, King County. Washinator, Which is adverse and hostile tothe Ine terest of glaintit, CoH. MARTIN, Phaintie, Office and P.O, addéess, Boston Block, King County, Washington, First publication July 1s, Burrr Divorce sotice. EX THE (SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for Rtg County. May J. Britt, “plaintict, ve Morris Britt, dotendant. "NO, ‘ston ‘The State of Washington to the sad Morris Britt, efendant above named. You are hereby summoned to appear within “sixty (days after. the date of the fitst publication of this summons, to- Wit, withld sixty (a) days after August 9) Hor, ‘and ‘defend ‘the above entitled. wc Yon in the “above entitled ‘court, and dinswer. the complaint ‘of the plalntlt, ad Serve a copy of your answer upon ‘the Undersigned attorney’ at his oftice below Stated: and in case of your failure so to ‘do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint ‘which ‘thas ‘been ‘tied with the clerk’ of Sala court. "the ‘ubject of the above entitled action Is to obtain a decree of divorce trom the defendant ‘on the” grounds of desertion and “abandonment JOHN B. AULT, Attorney tor Paint, P. 0. address, No. %G Sullivan Huildlng, King County, Seattle, Washington. BROOKS NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE State of Washington, for the County of King. Probate Notes, “In the matter of ‘the estate ‘of Joseph’ Brooks, deceased, No, SiG “Notice of Pinal Settlement of siheeount and Distrouton, Siate of Washington, County of King, ss. spNollee Is Hereby. "given that Bessie Brooks, administratinis of the estate of Joseph ‘Brooks, deceased, has rendered to, ‘and iiled in said court, her finaly account nd a petition tor distribution as such ad- tninistratrix, and “that Priday, the Sth day of Augist, Ii01, at 9:9 u'clock a. m., at the court room Of the probate depart: Ment of our ‘sald Superior court, Jat the city of Seattle, in said King County, has been ‘duly sppointed by sald court for the setilement of sald account and the heat ‘Ing oF said” petition for distribution, at which time and place any person tteest- (a hu said estate may’ appear and Mle his exceptions ‘in ‘writing to sald “‘aecouMt Ur Sd petition for distribution attd contest the sume, Nines! ne Hon, Boyd. 4. Tallman, Judge’ of said superior court, ind the seal ‘of sald court hereto affixed this 2d day of July, i901, (Sean ©. A, KOEPPLI, Clerk. By D. i. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. First pub., Juiys: last Aug. 2 Fe ca eer ae IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY $f King, State ul Washington, May Laudermii, paint, va. J.-D. Lauder tullk, defendant. “Stshmons for Pablica- ‘The’ State of Washington to the sald J. D, Latidermille, defendant: ‘you are hereby summoned to appear within Sixty days (@) after. the date of the ‘rst publication of this summons, to- wits within sisiy. Ga) days after. the 9th day: of August, 14, and defend the above entitled action’ in the above entitiea eourt ind answer the complaint of the plaintif and serve a copy of sour answer Upot the undersigned attorney for plaintim at his office below ‘stated, and in case of Your failure so to do. judgment ‘will he Pendered against you according to the de- mand of Said complaint, which has been filed. with the clerk of the above entited court” “the object of this action is to obtain a divorce from" said “defendant ‘on the “grounds of cruelty and of non-support for A period extending over mare. that a year. . A.C. MeDONALD. Atiomney for Piaintlnt, Postoffice and Ofties “Address: 00 Burke” building, Seattle, King’ County, Washington. First pub, August 9; last, September a THORSON PROBATE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Biate of Washington, for the County of King. "iy Brovate. "In the matter. of the estate of P. 3: ‘Thorson, ‘Weveased, No, Sz Noulee ib Creditors. Noiiew is hereby given to the creditors of the above named deoeaxed and to. al bersons' having’ claims agaist sail de- Ceased or his. estate, to present thelr claims, with the neeéasary "vouchers, to the "undersigned Zdministratirix of.” he estate of PJ. ‘Thorson, deceased, ‘within Ghe Yar after the date’ oC this netlee. at the Office of Ira ‘Bronson, rooms I-30 Sate Deposit bullding, In Seattle, in sald King County, State of Washington, that being the place of transaction uf the bus: Ines of atid estate. Dated at Seattie, Washington this sch gay eionly, lt Ue day of the aise put HAIMA R. THORSON, Administratirix of the Bstate of PJ. ‘Thorson, Deceased. | Pirst pub., duly 8; last Aug. 2 lpr ere re cere IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State a¢ Washington, for the County’ of Khing—in Prohate. 1a the matter of the GEE oF Kutadieth S. “duibert, decease, Now Saiz Notice to Creditors, Noliee is jiereby given to the creditors of Hlzaberts S. Gilbert, deceased, and to ty “persons haying” chains. agalist sah Gecemsed or her estate, that they “are required. ty present said claims, with the hecessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice ts the widersighed fdministratnix ofthe. estate of sald talgabett S. Gilbert, deceased, at rooms fiw Sate ‘Deposit. Building, tn ‘the City Ge Seattle, King County, State of Wash- htuston, the same ‘being the place fur. the tranatction of business for sad estate, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 8th aia of Auust in, the day o€ the first SARAH A. KENDALL, Administratrix of the Estate of Hulaabeth “Application No. 92. NOTICE O# BALE OFF SCHOOL LAND. — Notice ix hereby’ given that on the Tih day Of September. Iiil, at the hour’ of $ O'clock in the afternoon, on siild day, AL the door of the Court House in King Counts, “Washington, the following de= scribed’ school land Weill be sold. at pub- Hie auction "to the hlstiest biden” tere (or, to-wit: NE of NEW, Sec 6 T 2, 5B, acres," praised at #120) per acre,” ot se, ‘Sald®schoot land wilt be sold for not Jess than the appraised Value aint sub Ject to. the Linprovements situated there. bn, and. as “appraised “by “the. Boar ol Stite Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of witch Is how on ite in ihe oflive uf the “Auditor oP sald’ County. ‘rerms uf sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day. of. sale and one-tenth annually’ thereafter on the Hirst day of March of each year, with ac- crud interest on’ deferred bakinee ai ¢ ber gent. per annie: Provided, hat any Purchaser’ may make full payment at any Sine and obtain dee ee 1g, purchaser of such land will be re- quired (0 pay at the time of sale the ap: Praised “value “of any Lmprovements. or valuable ‘material On” such land an full, Ii addition to: the ‘Ohestenth "ot the sie "The above described school lands are offered for sale by viete of ai over Ul the Board of State Land Commissioners, Mude on the 2h day of July, iil, duly certified and “on file Iu “otice of ‘itd County Auditor, GEO. B LaMPiNa, County Audits, Per J.P. AGNEW, “Deputy Dated at Seattle, Wash., this sth aay of Tap PRE area ess CoN eT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and’ for. the County” of King. Margurite. Kocster, plainti¢r, “ys, “Watltam Inoester, “derend: at. Na. Sanh ‘The State oF Washington to the said William Koester, defendant abuve hamed: You are hereoy summoned to apped® within Sixty” (0) days after the date of the nist puoiication of tis summons, to- Wait, Within sixty qa) days after August 9, UM, Rnd defend the above entitled action In the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintitt, amd serve 4 copy of your answer ‘upon’ the undler- signed attorney ‘for the plalntie at his Geuce beiow seated: and sh case of your fidlure. wo todo Judgment ‘will be rene dered against You according to the de. mand Of the complaint, which "has been Iiled’ with. the clerk of” sald’ court. ‘The ybject of the above entitled action x to’ obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant ‘on the grounds of desertion aha abandonment JOHN B. AULT, Attorney for Plain P, 0, address, No. Ss Sullivan Butlins, Seattle, ‘hing County, Washington. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TU tUten Bltee Sok ee 2 Giited states” and “One, “Seattle, Wash, Apri‘, iit | wutiee hereiy given that in compl. suive with, the plotteious. oft the “ket of |Soniress of Jung Isis entitled "An act |r the sate of thnber lands in the States | ot Calitoraia, oregon, Nevada and Washe | igton ‘Teeriiory ax extended ts allthe [pute nd states by" act of August | fst “George "A Bedok” SE “Anda | Cotiny "of King, State ‘ot “Washinton: [ats lay led tn this feu his eae |aisiemente No “est, for the purchase of the SEAL NEA and’ Nida Bea" or Sectisn | No, 5 fi Township SV'Ss Rage See | aid Wii! oer proot t allow that the land {Seti mgee valuable for its tbe oe tote kin for augicultural purpuses, aid {p"estabilsn hia claim to sul land Belore the’ Feglster ana receiver of this othe et Seartes Wash. "on Briday, thee sty doy SF Sune ial ‘He’ tamies as witnesses: Ac He Bolge'of iscaquidh, Wash: BE eo Ca Wa any Stephaa, of asus Was: Jone Wakeson, of Taxa, Wash, ‘Any, aad ail persons clutning aiversety tiie "hugtedesctibed ands are. pequcated {ori thie cinimes tn this oftice Satur tet iat Shin ange at Sue oh EDWALH E TReMbich, itesister. First pubication, Apri [FIDE LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SAL OF SECOND CLASS ‘ide Land. “Application “No. ws Notice ft hereby given ‘that on ihe ge aay" oF August, ii, at the hou of 2 Oiclock sm the acternoon, on sald day mt the door’ Ue the Gia ue oe County, Washington, the following de- scribed’ tide tang wit ‘be sola ae utes avetion ‘othe ‘higheat ‘bidder “theese iat! All the tide Jest of tho second cass owned by ihe State of Washington, See Stein font of, adjacent to ur pen eee portion of the government ‘uplgead ‘ase Serlbed ay tollonte Semi eee Section & “Township Nori Rass Ei, W. Ait leat chine’ afte Mead ahd per chalny or Situs Sd {ide land well be Sota tor not teas ini the apprated.wilug und subd ty the improvements altuated there tat 8 appraised by the Beata of State 154 Comittisstoners” nthe mnanner weoeiied by "iuw, a statement ‘oc enietigheoesses tte inthe ottice af the auditer BE"asta ‘orms of sale are: Under contract, gnectentn “te ee paid on ts day" of sane Sha itestent Sauls theseater ee te frst dy ‘oe ataren of Cath year with Wee fed thereat on defeetta” bala ag ber cent per anhunts Drotiaed Ree Wurchavee may makes cul payee at any tine’ oti a dee ‘Phe’ frchaser oC Sid land. will be re- aurea Xo pay at the time of aie he ap: rained “\diue “ot any tingeotees "Be ¥alutle materia oit'aaeh van Bea sation othe omestenth or tre sale ‘he ‘tuove described tile tana aoe fetud for nuie'ty virtue of un onder tt Ob Hoard or State “and” Sonoma aR facts onthe tn, day" oc Sunset ay Scridl antd on ite tt ctice ay sete Sauer HOE. LAMPING, County Auditor. Perd. B/ AGNEW: Dopuigs Dated ai Seattle Waste this ist day of nS ae Dae pintado, duty 6: se ‘scuak cae NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. ‘Apntcaon Xiu aS oe Notice is hereay given that om the de day Ge August adie at ‘tie Nout oe wrclock in the atternoom, Ga suid day ak ihe "door, Of the court’ house i Xia County," Washington, the “following ae Scribed’ sehool land. Will be seal at pulse etion “tothe highest ‘bidder ‘thdvetor, Northeust, quarter of northeast quarter, Section ai, Townstnp zt, Range ¢ Baste sctes, upuraised at $2 (neluding tint, Sere" timber appraised at Sui. ‘Aurthwest quater of uurthedst quarter, game section, 40. acres, “appraded ak $He19 deluding Umber):” unter appeals: Sat suis Southwest quarter of northeast quarter, aime Section, W acres, appraised: at $a) Gncluding Ginber): timoer appraised at Sea Southeast quarter of northeast quarter, ite scion, iach’) dopalsed at ge) Gheluding’ tinder): thnber appraisea at “Nort 1 north e Notiheast quarter of northwest quarter, sume suction, #0 Acros appraised: a $400) incluaing Umuery: thnber appeatea at Sian ‘ ‘ortiowest quarter of noruhweat quarter, sao svetion, 4 dete appraised at so (cluding tinber); tienber appraised at Boo. Southwest quarter of northwest quarter, same section, w acres, appraised At $0.0) Gucluding Umber); thnber appraise, at sion Southeast quarter of northwest quarter, ‘samme section, 0 uctem, appeased at $000 Gueludinge tiaberys timber appraised at ‘bow. Noritcast quarter of southwest quarter, sang section W acon, appraised at BNR) Gheluding Viinber): tamuer appesised at ‘suum Northwest quarter of southwest quarter, saints settion, 40 acres, appralsed at $35 Gheluding timber); mer" appeatsea at ‘ein Southwest quarter of southwest quarter, ‘same section, 4 actes, appraised at $6053 (cluding tlinper)s. ember appraised et a8. Southeast quarter of southwest quarter, sane section, W acres, appraised at $6850) including timber): eanwer appraise at mee WNoriheast quarter of southeast quarter, jaime section, W acess appeased: at $00) Gucluding timber): tantae appeased at conn Nerihwest quarter of southeast quarter, ‘samme seetion, is acres, appraised at R068d Gucluding tiinvet); tanber appeased” at Soon Sonthestauatter of southeast quater dine auction, W acres, appraised: at BANS, Gneluding Uimoer); timocr appraised at eas Southeast quarter of southeast quarter, amie stctiony W acresy appraised st $24.0) iuetuding’ inves), timoee appraised ae sak Bild school land will be sold tor not Jess than the appratted value and subject (othe linprovetents situated thereon: set [as spuratsed by the Board u¢ State Land Commaissioners in the manner provided Bo | laa statement of ‘waich is mow ore ms im the othce of the auditor of suid county. “Terms of sale are: Under contrace one: tentit toe pald on, the’ day ol sale, abd | une-tenth antuually” uereafter im the Arse Way of Murch ot each year, with accrued incerest vn deferred thulunce at 6 pes eee ves an: Prowited Mit ny purchaw: ri maymake ull payment at any time ‘nd’"obtain a deed, s “The pairehaser ‘of sald land will be re- quired to pay” at the timo ot adie the ape Praised waite “of any “improvements. pr |Yaluable material on Such and eae Se Addition ‘tothe ovectenth “ot ‘the. sate driee. ‘The above described school lands are ot- fored for wale by siete uf ah onder oe to | Hoard’ "ot State Land, Commisioncte ade onthe Soh day Ue June at a ie tied and ow ile it out OF sat cote: ty autor, GEOP%., LaMviNG, County Auditor. | perd- 2 aGNews Depuyy. | dated At Seattle: Wastes this Ist day of duis Xb. ns } ints: pulawaten. Fok 6:)40 DANVILLE COAL Co. Sage SUPERIOR COURT OF THR State ot Wastungtun, Isase Rees, Robe Et Willis, anu dtcbonald, James Willtums,” vat" 'aeGonigu,” James & Beott, S.C. ioc, rank dahsch, Hobet Barbés, “alike Willson, “Pum ‘Cormish, Hichard Musgrove, George “Olive and Bee Ms latte, Fae he yanville Cout Company, a corporation, and The Centra ‘rust and Sate Depot Company, “a “corporation, —Derendants. he. S26. Stunmens, eat ake CL Wasuingion, ‘County of King, ss, Phe Sate of Washingt to ther sald Dunvide Coal Company, 4 corporation, and. the Central ‘Trust and Sute’ Deposit Sompaty, corporations Nou ato “herepy summoned to appear within “sixty days atter the date of the first publication. of tis summons: tocwlte after the Stl day’'o¢ July. and defend the 4dbove entitled action th the above entitled court und answer the complaane ot. the plantifts therein, and serve a Coay of yous Answer “upon the undersigned. attorseya for the plaints at. thelr uftice ‘below Sita ah, cise"ot sour fallute 90 to dlo Judgment will be rendered against you according {0 the demand Of the complaise, which hay been filed ‘with the ‘clerk of sald court, ‘This action is brought to foreclose a Humber of lens, held by the plalntitts tit shu uctionreepectivet and fo" abun iMdument decree establishing and. fore: Glowing suid liens, and. to have said Mens declared to be a iitst and. prive: labor lien ‘upon alt the ‘real and personal prose erly and earnings, and all touls, railing, Fishes of way, bunkers, rolling stack aud all the wruperty Whatoewer used i the operation of the Danville Coal Company's Inlne; ‘that the same be foreclosed aad sold in the manner provided by law, and the amounts adjudged to be ‘de ‘the plaintiffs and eaen of them be pald aad satisfied therefrom, and that all the Fight, lille and interest ‘of the defendants aed each of them, and. all persons claiming by. through and under them or clther of tiem, (be ‘forever’ foreclosed and. barred in aud from “any Intereat in ‘or to said property: or any part thereof RICHARD. Winsor, PA. BURCH Attortieys for Piaintigrs, Postoftice and ottiee address: i Sutlt- Fan ‘block, Seattle, King County, Wash Ington. First pub, July b: last; Avg: 16 | within sixty (i) days after the date of SSO PA By eee ee "Bate o¢ iirst puiieation ih day. of oats, oe