Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Historical Society VOL. VIII.. No. 15 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Southern States Lapsing Into Bur- bishment—The Press Speaks Out Against the Lynching Spirit— Uncle Sam's Railroad Growth Financial and Otherwise—Grain Storers Will Lose Their Wad- Ten and Coffee Drinking Not Decreasing in This Country. REIGN OF TERROR. A reign of terror is prevailing in the Southern states such as was never before reported in any civilized country, which condition of affairs, if continued in, will land a majority of the Southern states in chaotic conditions, which will eventually result in their lapsing into a state of barbarity and border outlawry such as prevailed in the Western states shortly after the close of the great Civil War. From a dispatch sent out form New Orleans dated August 23, it is stated that in Mississippi alone forty-five murders and lynchings have been reported for the past thirty days, with a dozen or more on tap awaiting the detection of the accused. Considering that Mississippi is one of the oldest states in the United and one in which law and order have reigned supreme for the past century, this is a most remarkable record and a record that surpasses that of any state west of the Mississippi river. Under such conditions it is only a question of time when missionaries from the North and foreign lands will have to be sent to that section of our country by the scores in order to Christianize the semi-barbaric Anglo-Saxons. DOES LYNCHING DETER? Speaking about the reign of terror that is now prevailing in the Southern states, a leading Southern paper, "The Savannah Press," asks the question, "Does lynching deter?" and in commenting upon the question it declares that there is entirely too much lynching going on in the South for its own good, which fact is verified by the sickening accounts of Negroes being burned at the stake, shot and tortured in every conceivable way for crimes and alleged crimes perpetrated upon the gentler sex of the opposite race. Notwithstanding the fact that the daily papers are constantly full of these sickening reports, they do not seem to deter others from committing the same offense, though they know that they will meet the same fate as others who have done so. Though far removed from the scenes of the horrible crimes, The Republican is of the opinion that many of those outrages occur from the fact that those people are being persecuted, prosecuted and maltreated in every conceivable way to such an extent as to drive them to desperation, and they see no other way to play even except this. The many horrible crimes committed by the colored men of that section are but the reflections of the crimes committed by white men in the same section. The former are no worse than the latter, and if the latter's crimes were paraded before the public as are the former's, it would reveal a state and condition of social affairs that would shock the civilized world from center to circumference. OUR RAILROAD GROWTH. It is remarkable almost beyond measure of the marvelous growth that the railroad systems of this country have enjoyed for the past seventy-five years. While America is characteristic for its industrial progress, its railroad progress seems to have suprassured that of anything else. Railroad building began about 1832, and during that year there were in operation but 200 miles of railroad, but in 1840 the record shows that there were 2,118 miles in operation, and since that time the record for every ten years is as follows: In 1850, 9,021 miles; 1860, 30,625 miles; 1870, 52,922 miles; 1880, 93,262 miles; 1890, 166,703 miles, and in 1900, 193,343 miles. This great railroad building has added a vast amount of wealth to our country and, according to Mr. Joseph Nimmoe, who has carefully compiled the wealth of the railroads since 1850, the following figures have been given out by him: 1850 $ 7,135,780,288 1860 $ 16,159,616,068 1870 $ 20,068,518,507 1880 $ 43,642,000,000 GRAIN SPECULATORS. The prospects of the grain speculators of this country making an immense fortune out of stored grain to be sold to the French government in case of war with Turkey do not promise to bring many sheckles to their pockets after all, as it is learned from a most reliable source that all parties in France are opposed to European war, and especially if France is to take any part in it. "Peace at any price" seems to be the popular chord that is meeting public approval throughout the entire French realm. Financially speaking, France is in no condition to go to war with any country, so goes the report, and there is no longer that rebellious spirit so characteristic of the French people prevalent in the French republic. They are at present doing fairly well from a commercial standpoint and they see no reason for wasting their energies and resources in a frivolous war, which would certainly be the case should France and Turkey go to war over the question that they are now in dispute about. Though the French embassy has broken all diplomatic relations between France and Turkey, there are no prospects of immediate war, and our grain speculators, who have been expecting a rich harvest from that source, will have their labor for their pains. BOERS' NEW LIFE. It has been repeatedly given out both officially and otherwise that the war with South Africa was practically at an end and the only fighting reported from there was guerilla fighting on the part of the Boers, which gave the English no great amount of worry. Contrary reports, however, have begun to pour in which declare that the Boers are gaining on the British and that they are invading territory that has been peacefully in possession of the British armies for lo these many months. These reports declare that not only are the British armies worried at the renewed life of the Boers, but that the British people in London are likewise worried, as a wholesale uprising on the part of all anti-English residents in South Africa is expected at any moment, which, if true, would result in a complete overthrow of the British in that section of the world. It took the United Colonies eight years to convince Great Britain that they should be free and independent, and if the Boers can succeed in eight years from the time that war broke out by constant harassing the British armies to convince them of a similar fact, they will have done well. ROOSEVELT RISING. The storm which broke loose at the last national convention and resulted in the utter demolishing of the proposed plans of the leading Republicans in the nomination of a vice president, which resulted in the selection of Theodore Roosevelt for that position, seems to have broken loose again, and proposes this time to nominate the same man for president of the United States. The enthusiasm which the presence of Mr. Roosevelt creates wherever he goes, is a strong indication that he is as popular as he is politic, and if he is not nominated in 1904 for the highest position in the gift of the people of this country, then it will be a miracle. Roosevelt clubs are being organized in the roosevelt clubs at the Eastern states at present as though the campaign would be on next year, and this is not only true of erotic Kansas, but likewise true of Illinois and even the state of New York itself, Mr. Roosevelt's home, and that, too, in spite of the opposition of Tom Platt. Mr. Roosevelt is making special efforts to popularize himself with the masses, and his efforts are not wholly without success. His Labor day speech was applauded all over the land and even by union labor organizations, who take no political stock in President McKinley and the Republican party that nominated and elected him. If Mark Hanna has any intentions whatever of standing for the presidency in 1904, he had better get a hump on himself or Roosevelt will have corralled the Union before Hanna gets ready to announce himself. TEA DRINKING. The theory advanced by one Holland, an Inter-Ocean correspondent, to the effect that the American people were not drinking tea so extensively as in former years is not borne out by the reports of tea imported from China. In 1878 China sent us 32,013,000 pounds of tea; in 1888, 39,597,365 pounds; in 1899, 46,867,436 pounds, and the same for the year 1901. The United States imported for the year ending June 30th, 1898, all told, 68,778,000 pounds. During the year 1899 she imported 74,089,000 pounds; during the year 1900, 84,845,000 pounds were imported, showing a steady increase from time to time and thus blasting the theory of Mr. Holland to the effect that tea drinking was growing less. In this connection it might not be out of place to designate the various countries that sent this country tea, with the amounts. Of the 84,845,000 pounds sent us in 1900, 40,867,000 pounds came from the Chinese empire; 35,189,000 from Japan, and 4,455,000 from the East Indies. It will thus be seen that the great bulk of tea that is consumed in this country comes from China and Japan. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Waln Wallin's Noted Negro Pioneer Is Highly Honored and Respected By All Classes-Brief Sketch of His Career in That City-Hus Accumulated a Fortune and Is Enjoying it in His Old Age-Race Prejudice His Evil Genius .until Prejudice Great Annoyance to Him at One Time. man for a nigger-tion that old-tion proached the Mr. B support at the support at the miffed and the miffed "The mills of the but they grind e Mr. Bogle is n and he bids fair to come. Although vanantages of it it would be hard has all the polis college-bred man reader and studie is thoroughely a great public quic and converses in most any subject omission. He ha COFFEE CONSUMPTION. Comparing coffee drinking with tea drinking, the following figures will show the reader how the two compare, so far as this country is concerned. In 1899 her coffee importations were 831,872,000 pounds; in 1900, 787,991,000 pounds, and in 1901, 854,871,000 pounds. The above figures not only show that the people of this country are great tea drinkers but they likewise show that the excess of coffee drinking over tea drinking is nothing short of marvelous, in short they bear no comparison whatever. ITEMS OF INTERETS It is estimated that the corn crop of the present year will amount to 1,850,000,000 bushels. Between 22,000,000 and 24,000,000 cans of "French peas" have been packed in Indiana this year. A new trolley line between New York and Connecticut promises a regular run of sixty miles an hour outside of the city limits. Between London and Birmingham, England, 113 miles underground telegraph cable is successfully used as a telephone circuit. The export and import business for the month of July on the part of New York show an aggregate of $97,000,000, which was about $7,200,000 more than the corresponding month of 1900. An engineer in England is of the opinion that he has an apparatus with which he can drive railroad cars at the rate of 110 miles an hour without danger to either the road or the passengers. According to one Prof. Marvenburger the earth has jumped its orbit and is at present flying around in space like unto a drunken man, which, he predicts, will result in the world coming to an end at an early date. While excavating at a country town in New York recently, the laborers struck a pool of water, from which enough cels were taken to supply the town with a mess. They were covered up many years ago, when the ground was being filled in to build on. The French tax on street signs "varies with the size of the offense." Last year added over $700,000 to the public treasury. In the United States vast street signs can shut out the air and the view and overwhelm everything in sight without paying a cent in taxation. Our trade with Germany is steadily increasing, as it amounted to $27,000,000 in 1870, and $100,000,000 in 1901. While the exports from the United States have increased from $42,000,000 in 1870 to $191,000,000 in 1901. An English paper says that the English church contributes a little over $2,000,000 a year to missions, and the collection of this sum costs $129,000, administration of it costs $79,000, and salaries to nineteen clergymen as assistant secretaries amount to $27,160. Statistics of the Odd Fellows for the year ending December 31, 1901, are as follows: Grand lodges, 56; grand encampments, 55; subordinate lodges, 12,347; subordinate encampments, 2,683; Rebekah lodges, 5,605; lodge members, 944,372; encampment members, 135,209; Rebekah members (continent of North America only), 132,489 brothers, 218,944 sisters, total Rebekah members in North America, 250,434; relief (continent of North America only), by lodges, $3,408,695.52; by encampments, $265,802.46; total, $8,736,692.60; revenue (continent of North America only), of subordinate lodges, $8,989,063.52; of encampments, $535,464.20; of Rebekah lodges, $497, 361.24; total, $10,121,891.06. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Wallin Wallin's Noted Negro Pioneer Is Highly Honored and Respected By All Classes—Brief Sketch of His Career in That City—Has Accumulated a Fortune and Is Enjoying It in His Old Age—Race Prejudice His Evil Genius until Prejudice Great Annoyance to Him at One Time. Editor Seattle Republican: Walla Walla is a beautiful little town that has attained its full growth. Its streets are as level as a floor, and on each side of them stretch long lines of Lombardy poplars, which make them very picturesque. The public buildings are not very imposing, and not one of them requires an elevator. The country around Walla Walla is remarkable for its dust—not gold dust, but ordinary road dust, six, eight and ten inches deep. It is rather unique to see the farmers subdue it by scattering along the roads layers of wheat straw. This is absolutely necessary, for in places the dust is so deep that to pass through it is suffocating. To my mind the most interesting and remarkable character in Walla Walla is not Levi Ankeny, but R. A. Bogle. There is a class of colored men who came up before our Civil War, who did not enjoy any of the privileges and advantages we enjoy today, and yet who had such force of character and native ability that they have won the esteem of all their associates and achieved marked success. Before all such men I fell like prostrating myself. Mr. Bogle belongs to this class. In the early 50's Mr. Bogle went to New York, emigrated across the Western plains in a wagon train, and after a short stay in Oregon, settled in Walla Walla, where he has been for the last thirty old years. He has engaged in mining and barbering, and has accumulated a handsome little fortune. He owns two beautiful residences on Knob Hill, the aristocratic part of the city, and has his home furnished with every convenience and comfort. He is an honored member of the Pioneer Club, and has been invited to address that body at an early date on the early history of this county, and no man in Walla Walla is better able to do so. Mr. Bogle has a very retentive memory and relates his reminiscences in a vivid and fascinating manner. He is a man of large and varied experience, and the story of his life as it falls from his lips sounds like a romance. He was in New York city on the day of the passage of the fugitive slave law, and he tells how a hotel in that city, which employed from seventy-five to a hundred colored waiters, was the next morning deserted and temporarily shut down because the waiters in a body immediately fled for Canada. He tells how he himself was approached by kidnappers who, although he was a free born English subject, attempted to abduct him and sell him into bondage. Mr. Bogle fell in with a white friend who took a fancy to the bright colored lad and who invited him to emigrate with him to the far West. The colored boy showed such tact and executive ability that he was soon put in charge of the train. The confidence reposed in him was not misplaced. When a large sum of money was stolen from his employer, Mr. Bogle detected the thief and recovered the amount. In the early days of Walla Walla, the colored man here had a "hard row to hoe." It was almost impossible for him to find lodging and board. Mr. Bogle was generous enough to give up his shop at night for that purpose. He has pointed out to me the tree from which one of the colored boys who used to sleep in his shop was taken out one night by the vigilance committee and hanged. In those days of lawlessness conditions were somewhat as they now are in the South. Mr. Bogle was often ordered by political bullies not to cast his vote, but he always did so in a dignified and firm manner and came off unharmed. One blackguard throw stones through every window in his house, when window panes were worth several dollars apiece, and broke a costly mirror besides. Mr. Bogle asked the constable of the city to arrest the miscreant. He was met with the reply: "I wouldn't arrest a white man for a nigger." At a recent election that old-time constable approached Mr. Bogle and asked his support at the polls. Mr. Bogle refused and the man was defeated. "The mills of the gods grind sloyly, but they grind exceeding fine." Mr. Bogle is now in his seventies, and he bids fair to see many years to come. Although without the advantageages of a liberal education, it would be hard to detect it; for he has all the polish and culture of a college-bred man, and he is a great reader and student of history. He is thorougly enlightened on all great public question of the day, and converses intelligently on almost any subject brought up for discussion. He has a large fund of common sense and sound judgment, with which an uneducated man may hope to succeed, but without which bright scholars often prove failures—and fool failures at that. If I were not in Walla Walla my self, I would like to donate Mr. Bogle to Seattle, but I cannot spare him. EUGENE HARRIS NEWS NOTES A. M. Sagar was fatally stabbed by Riley Smallwood in Tacoma last Sunday. Both men had been drinking heavily. The policing of Peking, the Chinese capital, is no longer devolved upon foreign troops, but the Chinese themselves are performing the work, and thus far are giving perfect satisfaction to the allied powers. In the dispute between Turkey and France the sultan of Turkey is not receiving very much encouragement from any of the European powers. Whenever appealed to they promptly reply, "Pay your honest debts." A flood in Cleveland, O., last Sunday did damage to property valued in the millions of dollars, while a score or more persons lost their lives in the raging waters. The most of the city was under water during the entire day. President and Mrs. William McKinley visited the county fair at Canton, O., last Tuesday. The party left for Buffalo the same evening and were visitors at the Pan-American exposition on Wednesday. The constitutional convention of Alabama has adopted the report of the committee on constitution by a vote of 132 to 12. It will go into effect as soon as ratified by the people, which will be almost unanimously done. At Nigyak station on the Great Northern railroad a collision between two trains occurred, which resulted in thirty-six persons loosing their lives. The dead are P, T Downs, Kirk Downs, Henry Blair, and thirty-three Scandinavian laborers. Vice President Roosevelt was tendered a brilliant reception at St. Paul, where he visited the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was likewise tendered a reception in Chicago and other large cities which he passed through while enroute to St. Paul. The fighting strength of the leading nations of the world is summed up in the following tonnage of ships, building and to be built: England, 1,766,855; France, 781,065; Russia, 552,545; United States, 507,494; Germany, 458,482; Italy, 322,707; Japan, 251,498. An express and passenger train was held up on the Cotton Belt road last Tuesday, and it is reported that the robbers, who must have been experienced traimmen and well acquainted with the affairs of that road, secured a large amount of booty, as a heavy gold shipment was made on that occasion. For the present fiscal year appropriations for naval affairs among the leading nations are as follows: England, $149,755,620, an increase of over $10,000,000 as compared with last year; France, $63,244,558; Russia, $50,005,297, an increase of over $5,000,000; Germany, $46,822,732; Italy, $23,703,595; Japan, $18,555,6333 and Spain, $3,860,000, to be devoted exclusively to ship-building. It is reported that a coal combination is soon to be perfected, which will include all of the bituminous coal companies of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Idiana, Illinois, West Virginia and Kentucky. When perfected it will be the largest combine in the world. The famous J. P. Morgan, who heads the Carnegie steel trust, will likewise head the coal combine when formed. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. PECULIAR CUSTOMS natholicism Fast Becoming Opposed to the Drink Evil-Australasia Presbyterians Planning a Gigantic Federation - Prosperity Responsible for Decrease in Attendance to Protestant Churches-An American Missionary Honored-Unitarianism Growing Rapidly. CATHOLICS FIGHTING DRINK. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America has recently closed a very interesting session at Hartford Conn. This union consists of a membership of 85,000, and is said to be only one of many organizations that are now common to the Catholic church. In former years it was considered out of the ordinary to hear temperance preached among the Irish Catholics, but more recently Father Theobald Matthew administered the pledge to 150,000 persons in Cork in the short period of five months, all of which very conclusively shows that the temperance cause is receiving much consideration at the hands of the Irish Catholics, not only in this country but even in the fatherland. PRESBYTERIANS ARE UNITING. The Presbyterians of Australia have agreed to form a union among themselves for the purpose of spreading the Christian faith in that part of the world through the Presbyterian church. The spirit of federation among the Presbyterians is not only prevalent in Australia, but it is likewise meeting with favor in Mexico and other South American republics. It is also strong in India, where Presbyterian missionaries have for many years done heroic work among the natives. The Presbyterians of Australia will meet in October, at which time a plan for federating the entire Presbyterian Association in that section of the world will be laid before the convention and will doubtless reeve a hearty and unanimous approval. RELIGION AND PROSPERITY. An unexpected complaint in religious circles has just been reported, which complaint comes from the various churches of the larger cities of the country. In New York city during the month of July the attendance at all the Protestant churches did not exceed 5,000. When the reason was sought for this, it was declared by those who seemed to know that it was all on account of the prosperous condition of the country, which gave the middle class sufficient money to leave the city during this month for an outing by the seaside or at some other resort. The truthfulness of this statement, however, is to some extent doubled and could only be verified by an increased attendance at the churches when the residents return to the city at the close of the summer season. If general prosperity caused a falling off in the pews at the churches during the summer, it ought to cause an increased attendance in the churches during the winter, and if the Protestant churches do not report this increase, it must follow that prosperity has had nothing to do with the decrease. AN AMERICAN HONORED. King Edward VIII has conferred on Miss Abbie G. Chapin, of the American board of Peking, the royal Red Cross decoration for services rendered in the international hospital during the siege of Peking. Miss Chapin is one of America's most noted missionary workers and has been honored by American people on more occasions than one for the part she played in the missionary fields of China. She is a most commendable young woman, and no crown should be too bright and brilliant for her head as a reward for her labors in the missionary field. UNITARIANISM GROWING. According to a statement just issued by the president of the American Unitarian Association, commenting on the Unitarian year book, that religious body is growing very rapidly at present. It reports 458 Unitarian churches, 554 clergy and 32,500 families, who attend the Sunday schools of this church. While the exact membership of the church is not given in this connection, nevertheless it states that it is very strong considering the opposition that the organization has met from other religious denominations. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS and the time it has been in operations. The year book finds everything for Unitarianism to feel encouraged over and nothing to feel discouraged at. POOR PREACHERS PLENTIFUL. POWER TREACHERS PLENTIUM Poverty among English clergymen seems to be gaining ground, for out of 14,000 benefices in the church more than 7,000 are worth less than $750 a year, and all of them are decreasing annually in value. About 1,500 benefices are worth only $500 a year, and less than $250 annually is the sum for 300 livings, which have recently been described ac more nearly starving for the unfortunates who are assigned to them. The preachers are few and far apart in this country who would consider for a moment to living on $250 a year and maintaining a family, or even twice that amount. It is barely possible that the extravagance so characteristic of America has invaded the sacred sanctum of the preacher the same as it has the haunts of the politician and the society swell, which explains why they cannot live on so small an amount. YOUTHFUL DETECTIVEISM. Dr. Parkhurst's idea of enrolling Sunday school children into amateur detective bands for the purpose of checking the sale of liquor to minors is not meeting with very general approval among the parents of the children. Distilled liquor is a monster of such hideous mein that to be bated the effects of it need but to be seen, and it is a well established fact that it is even worse than this when taken by minors, yet it seems a long step in the wrong direction to make detectives out of Sunday school children, even if it is done to detect evil. The idea gives no evidence of practicableness, but strikes the average American citizen as both ridiculous and absurd. SPORTING PARSON TALKS. The English Sporting Parson, who rushed into print under this nom de plume, asks his readers the question, "whether gambling is really a sin," and without waiting for them to answer, he himself answers, which is to the effect that it is not. Not only does he declare that gambling is not a wine, but he likewise says to drink wine and beer in moderation is not a sin. He admits that he has made bets on his favorite horse flesh, which he would see on the turf at a Derby race, and admits doing many other things which are commonly termed sins by religionists, for mere pastime. These things may not be sins, but they lead directly to sins, and the writer is inclined to believe that they are sins, and while they may be lesser sins, yet a sin is a sin and any part of it is as injurious as the whole of it. Physicians have occasionally administered poison in small doses to counteract some other poison that was prevalent in the human body with good effects, and it is evidently on this theory that the "sporting parson" is reasoning. The following report of the assignments of the pastors of the A. M. E. conference of California has been taken from the San Francisco Outlook: Presiding elder, E. T. Cottman; conference evangelist, E. S. Lee; Santa Monica mission, R. D. Jones; Martinez mission, P. R. Green; Marysville, R. E. Arrington; Red Bluff, J. R. Dorsey; Bakersfield, J. F. Anderson; Pasadena, E. T. Hubbard; Riverside, C. Holford; San Diego, Augustus Simpson; Sacramento, Jonh Pointer; Oakland, O. E. Jones; Los Angeles, J. E. Edwards; San Francisco, F. E. Snelson; Stockton, R. H. Herring; missionary organizer, Mrs. E. T. Cottman. San Jose and Fresno, to be supplied. The annual conference held at Tacoma adjourned last Sunday and Bishop Schaffer made the following appointments for the ensuing year: Seattle, Rev. M. Scott; Tacoma, Rev. S. J. Collins; Spokane, Rev. Paine; New Castle, Rev. N. D. Hartfield; Roslyn, Rev. S. S. Freeman; Portland, Rev. ____. Rev. Bailey was not given any charge, but has the general oversight of the work of the entire Northwest. The world consumes 8,250,000 tons of sugar annually, and of this amount the United States consumes 2,000,000 tons. In order to supply the demand United States merchants are forced to purchase in the foreign markets every year $10,000,-000 worth of sugar. The Columbia, in a race with the Constitution, won out by a number of paces and she will defend the American cup in the coming race with Shamrock II. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPUBLICAN READERS The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. OFFICE 714 THIRD AVENUE. H. R. Cayton. Editor Susie Revels Cayton. Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 60 Bona Fide Circulation. 2,500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully Edited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Reliable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appli- cation. What in the Sam Hill is Sam Hill! coming to Seattle to live for? Daddy Clayson seems to 'ave the Queen City where the hair is short. The Seattle Republican, Seattle's best weekly—Public opinion. Nigger minstrelsy is a back number—cut it out. When cornered the "old doctor" found that his memory had completely failed him. Lake Washington's "blind pigs" are said to be responsible for Judge George's downfall. Mr. Dooley raised particular Cain with the Democracy and Bryanism in his last Sunday's letter. September starts out with a steady business pace that promises much for the Queen City before snow flies. Journalistically speaking, hell has broken loose between the Seattle and Tacoma morning papers. If you don't hurry, Mr. Builder, you will not get through in time to keep out of the wet. It begins to look as though the great steel strike was nearing its end, with the odds against the strikers. In already organizing Roosevelt clubs the state of Kansas is exhibiting its usual amount of idosyncrasies. Organized labor thinks Councilman Parry a bad egg, and Parry thinks that he is highly warranted in returning the compliment. BUSINI TELEPHONE MAIN 305 FOR A CARD IN THIS DIRECTORY The show business in the uptown theaters of this city for the past week has been of a rather shady complexion. If reports are true Senator Foster has promised every Federal job in the state to a dozen or more applicants. Unless we are mistaken the Third ward will have Much more to hear from at the next municipal contest than it had last year. Seattle's new directory is complete and it shows Seattle to be the hottest thing in the Northwest, having a population of 117,855. "W. W. — 1111 —" Woodmen of the World has held Seattle under a hypnotic spell for the past week or more, but it's all over now. In reply to the question, "Does education pay?" we desire to answer in the affirmative, providing that it is not a fool that is educated. It is with pride and pleasure, we know, that you open The Seattle Republican, because you know you are going to find something to read. Organized labor did itself nobly last Monday. Now let the boys acknowledge the corn and return to their forges for business and they will be a hot number. At the rate it is now going up we are of the opinion that Seattle's labor temple will be ready for the next presidential inaugural ball, that is, "if it will hurry." It is noted that the malicious prosecution on a charge of criminal libel, instituted some months ago against the editor of this paper, has been dismissed. Editor Mayes of the Independent of this state, has doubtless learned from bitter experience that he had better dig up the money for his wife to go to Colorado when she so desires or there will be bricks flying in the air. A story is going the rounds of the Eastern press to the effect that ex-Governor W. A. Newell, though an ardent Blaine man, was responsible for the New Jersey delegation being changed to Rutherford B. Hayes, and his nomination instead of Blaine's made possible. After all the shooting and burning at Pierce City, Mo., it has finally leaked out that it is very doubtful but that a white man instead of a black man did the horrible killing for which so many Negroes lost their lives. Who dares deny that the "sun do move?" The notorious Webb Davis, who left the Republican party in 1896 because he could not be "it" in the party, is now knocking at the back door for re-mission. We admit that so long as the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may return, but here is one vile political sinner we truly hope will never be permitted to return to the Republican party again. In commenting on the Nordstrom case, the Winlock Pilot says: "It was a most horrible affair, as the criminal like a brute was dragged to the gallows and shot off into perdition, and yet 150 respectable citizens of King county and the state of Washington were so morbidly curious as to accept invitations from the sheriff to attend the hanging." Unfortunately there is more truth than poetry in this story. "Big Tom Reed has been read out of the Republican party by the curly headed brunette editor of The Seattle Republican. Reed did not worship Hanna's McKinley and proposes to believe in the declaration of independence, so our dusky friend is probably right when he says the big man is not a Republican."—Mt. Vernon Argus. Tom Reed read himself out of the Republican party and it therefore did not require the "curly headed brunette's efforts to do so. Whether Reed worshiped Hanna's McKinley or Bryan's silver urn, is his own business and not ours, but whichever he elects to worship, that we will endeavor to give him credit of doing. We will not try to make a Republican out of Mr. Reed or Mr. Anyone Else who does not want to be a Republican. The editor of The Seattle Republican is under many obligations for your titles of honor conferred upon him, and hopes in some future issue of your most valuable paper that you will find a few more to administer to him and then the three admirers of your patent insides will be thoroughly enlightened as to the physiognomy of the editor of The Seattle Republican. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN SEASONABLE AT REASONA Screen Doors..... Window Screens, adjustable Lawn Mowers, Villa....12 in Lawn Mowers, Plaza....12 in Ice Cream Freezers..... Garden Hose..... GEO. H. WOOD PHONE MAIN 944 GOOD CATCH Was the result of buying SPORTING GOODS of all kinds and descriptions at Going, Northrupt & Co's 803 First Avenue ROYAL Sewing Machine $25.00 and $35.00 REASONABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES In Doors.....90c, $1.00 Low Screens, adjustable.....35c, 45c Mowers, Villa.....12 in. $3.50, 14 in. $3.75, 16i Mowers, Plaza.....12 in. $4.50, 14 in. $5.00, 16i Team Freezers.....$1.00 In Hose.....5c per foot O. H. WOODHOUSE CO. MAIN 944 1409 SEC ATCH result of buying NG GOODS all kinds Do You L Buy at PEARL The PIKE ST Screen Doors..... 90c, $1.00, $1.10 Window Screens, adjustable..... 55c, 45c, 50c, 60c Lawn Mowers, Villa..... 12 in, $3.50, 14 in, $3.75, 16 in, $4.00 Lawn Mowers, Plaza..... 12 in, $4.50, 14 in, $5.00, 16 in, $5.50 Ice Cream Freezers..... $1.00 and up Garden Hose..... 50 cper foot and up SEWING MACHINE and $35.00 PEARSOLL'S G 62 Phones Main 50 Is there no reason for the subscribers of The Seattle wanting their paper so stead of to It is because t families to rea Five Thousand pers every Here is your Advertising The Seattle 714 Thin Telephone Main 305 RY REI 5 FOR A CAR Seattle Republic are their paper sent to their h stead of to the office? because they want illies to read its cont Thousand persons read this every week. vour Advertising Medium Seattle Republic 714 Third Avenue Main 305 Indepen REPUBLI A CARD IN T wanting their paper sent to their homes instead of to the office? It is because they want their families to read its contents. Five Thousand persons read this Paper every week. Here is your Advertising Medium. The Seattle Republican Nothing as Good Or so well appreciated by the connoisseur as a relish with all kinds of meat, fowl, game, etc.; and to tickle the palate, and put a keen edge on the appetite, nothing equals genuine "East India" Chutney. We carry a full line and choice assortment of the best imported article, including all the favorites, such as Major Grey, sweet sliced mango, Bengal hot, Cashmere, green mango, Madras, Bengal club, etc. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 First Avenue Phone, Main 188. Augustine & Co. First Avenue ICE CREAM And ices for Sunday. Order from us and get the purest and best made in Seattle. All flavors. Free delivery. I.X.L.CREAMERY 811 3rd Ave. Tel. Main 948 ROSLYN COAL TIME TRIED AND. FIRE TESTED TIME TRIED AND. FIRE TESTED After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite .... Domestic Coal..... OBSERV No Train Compa NORTH COAS The Short Line to All Southern 1 Through Car Phone Union 24 Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588 Deliveries South of Pike Phone Main 588 Deliveries South of Pike For information, maps and write to I. A. NADEAU, Generals C. A. D. HARLTON, A. G. Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Delicatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. PEARSOLL'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 505 Auto 117 Republican ent to their homes in- the office? they want their its contents. ons read this Paper week. g Medium Republican d Avenue Independent 315 PUBLIC D IN THIS DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00, See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 981 Second Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS No Train Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to L.A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. C.A.D.HARLTON. A.G.P.A. Portland, Or Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., 415 Pike Street ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer In... Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 919 1496, 1428 Third Avenue SEATTLE Practical Plumber and Gasfitter, Sanitary Plumbing a speciality. 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly acquired. Mail enquiries to: Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. Frank's Place 807 A Rail- road Avenue Brockman Bros. Pike Street's Leading Grocer Wants Your Trade Cor. Sixth and Pike SEATTLE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE AND TO LET WHALLEY & EASTMAN DHONE MAIN 611 5-6 COLMAN BLD AN RE DIRECTORY ..July.. Clearance All Spring and Sum- mer suits now sell- ing at COST. Spring millinery be- low cost price for the next 30 days. The M. D. Pease-Johnson Co. 1109 Second Ave. SPECIAL PRICES * IN * REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, GLAY & CO. 711 Second Ave. Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal H.CLAY EVERSOLE The important science of optics is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, and do work quicker and better here than any-where else. OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK ON SEA LEVELS CAPITAL $100,000 POSTPOSS $1,500,000 A. Chilburn, Pres.; E. L. Greenland, 1st Vie- corp; A. O. Searle, 2nd Viecrop; A. H. Coulson, Cashier Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. ADERS Smith Premier Typewriter WON A DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND PRIX HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD. The Paris Exposition. This land was made by our MEMBER NATIONAL JUDGE OF TWENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS, AND IN COMPETITION WITH TWENTY OTHER TYPEWRITERS. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. E. H. HOOVER & CO. PHONE MAIN 566 718 THIRD AVE. 1109 COMMERCE ST. SEATTLE TACOMA Seattle Clothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8.10 p. m. PREACHER’S VIEW OF IT, A conversation recently held by the writer with an intelligent col- ored man in Virginia, relative to the attitude which the people of his race would take in reference to the at- tempt by indirect means to disfran- chise them, seemed to indicate such an admirable spirit that I thought a brief account of it would be of in- terest to your readers. ‘The man was of more than aver- age intelligence and spoke with evi- dent knowledge of his subject. In reply to my questions what his people would do in case the attempt to disfranchise them should succeed, he said: “The leaders of the whites have the power to put restrictions upon our right to the elective franchise, if they choose; and, if it is done, our people will submit to it peacefully and go right on in the course they have been pursuing ever since slav- ery was abolished—namely, culti- vating their minds and preparing themselves to be good citizens by every means in their power. We shall entertain’ no hatred of the dominant race nor attempt any re- taliation for the wrong. We shall trast to time and to our own efforts to improve, both menially and financially, to gain our tights as free citizens of the United States. “It has been proposed to place a clause in’ thé révised constitution now being prepared, reetricting the right to vote to persons owning $300 worth of land. ‘This would accom- plish their object in part, as the general value of land is from $2 to $5'ah acre, and comparatively few of the colored people own as much as sixty acres. Nevertheless, there are some whose holdings exeved this amount in some cases very consider- ably; and this class is constantly in- creasing. However, whatever plan may be adopted, we can live under it @ well as the white people. Any general restriction would apply alike ‘to white and colored, and the con- stitution of the United States pro- tects us from any legislation direct- ed'against us specifically as a class.” 4 The loss by fire in the United States during 1900 was $161,000,- 000, against $153,000,000 for 1899; $181,000,000 for 1898; $116,000,- 000 for 1897, and $118,000,000 for 1896. ‘The year of greatest loss was 1893 when the figures reached $167,544,317. AG A x t, Sn BS \ A 3 ct Bee Kt ou - aon A 2. ad K si \ és Ls J) | \ Li 4 W/ 4 K y Yea lbw his et teens “ ay 7 a Be \ “Re eee. Avscene in “A Baggage Check” at the PERSONAL Mrs. William Grose is reportec sick at the gresen time. Hon. A. W. Frater has been ser iously ill for the past week, but it is-hoped by his many friends that the worst is over. Mr. C. A. Lucas of Portland is in the city. he revival meetings of Rev. Smith are still attracting a number of, persons, The excursion of the A.M. E. church was not altogether a financial suecess, but those attending enjoyed the outing very much. The little folk making up the “morning star” of the A. M. E. church of this city are deserving of ammch praise for the good singing they rendered at the conference last Sunday. Rev. M. Scott, to the satisfaction ofall of the Afro-Americans of this city and to the chagrin of those in ‘Tacoma, has been returned to this work for another year. Mr. Seott’s financial report was the best that was ever taken to an A. M. E. Pw. get Sound conference. WANTED You to say a good word to your merchant in behalf of The Seattle Republican Yor the first half of the present yar the United States has exported 248,298 less tons of coal than for the same period of last year. , While the imports of coal are 18,900 great- ler than the previous year. ‘he average amount of rain in the state of Illinois for the month of July was 244 inches. SXECUTOR'S NOTICE. James CY Sayer having beet “duly, op polited executor of tho estate of Joan B. Snyder decedued, and: having’ dual ited ny sach hhetcby tives notice that any nd all creditors Holsing Gaimsd ‘again nia ‘entate are Teyured' to present her, With the necessary Youchecd at his plats Gf busltens: i Suluvan Bunting Selttie Washington, “within une Jour strom the CaO mee Ngee a ce ga aa ka Ma agp connec neg paneer Bostate, State of Washington, County Of King. Ss: Sheritt's office. By Virtue of an order of suio Issued ont of the Honorable Superior Court ut King County, ‘onthe ith day of August, 10h bythe’ Clerk’ thereot, tm the ease ot AL fed ‘Crebbin, plaintii, "versus David 1s Denton, cick Ulin aid’ Mary Doo UUs Grhose” ue Christlatt ‘hame i to plait Hit unknown), his wit, A. W.. Prater 85: Receiver of ‘the Merchants’ “National Bank, ernest W. Price, deicndants, ‘No, ‘Zags, “and to me, us Sheil, directed and ONotice is hereby given, that T will jolie is hereby given, that T will pro eed to, sell at pubic auction to, the hgh est bidder for dash, within tne hours pee: Seribed by law for’ Sheriff's sales, to-wit ‘AE WO o'clock am. on, the ith’ day” of September, A. ‘b. ido) before the Court House dovr ‘of sald King County, in. the State of Washington, ait the right, tite pd Interest of sald defendants 4 snd to ihe following “descrived property, situat- ein King County, State of Wanhington, to-wit: il of Hous 3. 8 by hy block at of the plat“of the Second “Addition to. tue town ot (now City) of Beatthe, vald it by the heirs of Sarah A. Bell, dcocased, lev Ted on as the property of Gefeadanis! to Satisly a judgment amounting to. $210.4 ‘with dnlereateund costs.of sai, a iavor of the plainer. . Dated this duth day of August, 140. ‘BD. CEDITEE, Sheet By Wan. Corcotai,” Deputy: “Attorney: Int Brunton: Sumbires $418 oF BEAL .WrAre. NOTICE-SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ‘state. Sate of Waskingion, County King. ss: Sheritt's Ontice By' Virtue of un order of sale Issued out of the Honorable Superior Court ut img Gounty, om the ith day of August, A D. Bol, by’ the Clerk thereo!, in the case 6 Homer 8. King, plaintitt,” versus Thou Ewing and Clata'C. Jiwing, ns wiley de fendunts, No. si0}3,_and to’ me, as Sner Iitg directed and. delivered: Notice is herbey given, that £ will pro- ceed 19 sell at public auction to the ila fest bidder Yor cash, wishin the hours pre: Seribed by. aw for’ Sherif's sales, to-wit Av io o'clock’ a.m. on. the Mit day” ul September, a, D. "iil" Lefore the Court House uocr ‘of suid ‘King County: In Ure Stave of Wushing.on, alt of the Tigaw Ue nd interest uf the said detenuanes Ht ans to the following “described property, siti tea in King County, Washington, Co-Wec Pract, No. os of the West Seattle. bive Acre'atraets, West Seattle sn suid’ Coun fy"and State, levied on as ‘tne. properts OF Getendants to “satisty a judgment Amounting to S9s70ai, with Interest and Sept OF mall favor of the plane. ted this’ sith day of August, 1a0l by, Supt Sheri yy Wm. Corcorai, Deputy, Attorney: Ira Bronson Neiniisines ‘ances saab: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH “Sune of Washington tor King Couayy |S Graham and A. Wilson, riasatitis, ve | Charles 11, Brogden and Jane Doe srog Gen, iis wife, and Hcuard Sov, aad a persons Unknown, at any, hiiving oF Slaiming ‘an interest ‘or estate in and t the hereinafter descrived veal properss, defendants, No. Notice aud Sum mons, State of Washington to Charles 1 Broguen and Jane woe Brogden, his wite und Hichard icoe, who are tne Owners, 03 Feputed owners Of, and all persons un: Known, claiming of having an interest 0, eBtate “in aud to tiie heresnaticr describe reat property. ‘You and each of you are hereby notifies that the above named plalucins, J. Grae ham and ‘A. Wilson are holaers’of a de- Unquent tax eeruticats, No, 1 8084, issue. by the treasurer of King County, Wash: ington, embracing te fobowing Ful prop. ery situated in King County, Washing. ton, and more particulary described as follows, to-wit: ‘Dat. twenty-one (21), Block sixty-nine (Gilman Park. That sald certilicate was issued on the sth duy of December, 130, for the Sum of $485 for the delinquent takes for tue year Hr; “that ghe taxes tor the following Yeuts have been pald oy tue plalntits, to Wit: the year IN6 the sunt ‘of $4533" the Year IN) the sum uf 345" the Year 10 the sum of $5, which several sums beat interest at the rive of fifiven percent per anium from sald date of payment. You and each of you are hercvy direct ed aud summoned io appear within sixty Yays after the date of the first publica Hon uf tins notice and Summons, exclu sive Of the day of said tirst_ publication, Co-wits within sixty days after the 2th Gay" of June, Iwi, and aetend the ‘above eutitied ‘actidn in ihe above entitled eouct Sr pay ihe atvunt due, together ‘with te Costs.” In case you fail’ so to do judgment Will ke fendered foreclosing the lien for Stud Gace aud costs against te real prop. erty, lands and premises herein: named. JO GRAHAM and A. WILSON, Praintitis, C,H. Martin, Attorney for. Plants, Office “and vostortice “Address, Ballard Washington, Wirst publication. June 2th. NOTICE AND SUMMOXS. AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Wastungton tor King County. 5. Graham aad as Wilson, pants, ve $ucop Hansen aiid Jane’ Dow. Hari his wite, ana iiehird Hoe, aid ail per Sons unknown, 11 any, huvulg or clan fog amt interest ur eatate in and to the Rereinarter described reat propert®, de fendants. Nor “Notiee aud Suns State’ of Washington to Jacob Hansen, Jane Doe Hansen, hls wife, aud Bicuard Noe, Who are the owners, “or teputes Cwhers of, ‘and sit’ "persons unkaown, Claiming of having an tuterest or estate fi hd co" the neruinatter described rea vegperty. ‘You atid each of you are hereby: notiden that tie above tuumed plalntinay J. Gra: hain and A. Wilson, are the holucts oF a Geunduehie tax ceriinesce, No. i 8; Is ‘Sued by the treasurer of Wiig County, Washington, emoracirg the folowing rea ington, and’ more pardcuiany. deserved Bropetiy’ situated tt king County, Wash ES follows, to-wit: “Lot ten (10), Block seventy-oight GY). ‘hat sald certiticate was inaued onthe frdvday” ot December, wy, for the aim Of $92 for the delinquent taxes Lor the Year iss, whch sum bear muctest “al the rate ‘of fifteen pec ‘cents per abuts from said date of payment. You and cach of you are leredy dircet- a al edo at wit iy Gays ‘after the Gate of the Grae puules ‘om of tia notice and summons? exclu five of the day of sald rst publication, fovwit: within sixty days ater tne ay ay of June, 191, and derend the above freilea actin the ub.ve antiied Bat ‘Gr pay the amount due, Loxecier with the costs’ In case you fall’so to do Judgment Swill be fendered forecwosing the ten for Bald taxes and costs agauinst tho rea, Property, lauds and “premives" here ‘J. GRAHAM. and A. WILSON, Plainuitts, ©. H. Martin, Attorney for Plalntitis, oftice anil P. U. Address, Ballard, Wash ington. ‘First publication, June 2th tae IN THE SUPERIO“ COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. 5. Graham and A: Wilton, platutitls, ve EeBeibier and Jane Doe Beibler, hie Wife, and Richard itve, and all persons Unkiown, it any, having of claiming am Muterest or estate in and to the herein: Sfter described real property. detend- ants, “No. ils, Notice und Summons State of Washington to C. 8. Bribe: and Jane Doe Bribier, his wie, and Rich- Ard Roe, who are the owners, or reputed Owners ‘of, and. all persons’ “unknown, ‘clalining of huving an interest or estate fn and “othe hereinarter described real property. ‘Fou and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the abort’ named plaintits. Graham and A. Wilson, ate the holders ai a delinquent tax certiiéate, No. Boi, ts: Sued by the treasurer of Ring County, Washington, “embracing” the following real property Situated in King County, Washington, and more particularly de: scribed ug follows, to-wit? ‘Lot five (9), Block seventy-ning (7), GAl- ‘man Park, ‘That said certificate was issued on the ded day uf December, wut, for the sum of Rie for the delinuwent takes for the Sear int, ‘which ‘sum "Dears interest. at. the Fat6 of teen por tent. jer anmusn Com ince or pabmment. ‘You and cath of you are hereby direct ed and’ summoned {0 appear within sixty thaye' "atten the date’ off the rat pubuieae ok of tls notice and ‘summons? exclu: sive of the day of said ‘irst_ publication, Gowwit: “withtn sixty day's ater. the Ui dag” oi, June, Till, dod detend: the ‘above enticca ‘ction in ihe above entitled sour St pay theamount due, together with the Costs.” In case sou Tail go to do Judgment Wii ve rendercd foreclosing ‘the en for Sata ‘Taxes and costs agaist “ie reat broperty, lands “and “premises hergia Rammed. J. GRAHAM and A. WILSON, ‘Plaintiis, C,H. Martin, Attorney. for Plaintts fice and'P.'G. Auldress, Ballard, Wash First publication, June 28th. TY THE SUPERIOR coURT OF THE State of Washinguon, for King County In the matter of the petition OF tee Burnsssullivan iguor Company, a e9e oration. duly" drgunized "und. existing ter aud Ly virtue op the laws of he slate of ‘Washington, for an order" di Solving and, disincorjorauing sald” com Banyo, 32,008 Notice is’ tereby. given that the Burns: Sullivan Liquor Company have’ ted io the above entitied Court a, petition pray” Ing for the ‘dissolution ata disthcorpot un of sald ‘Company? all persuna Inter ested\or objecting thergco are wotiied thal On the th day of September: iit tite ‘hour of 30 o'clock “Av di, betor the Honorable Boyd’ J. ‘ralimany one 0% the Judges. of the above ened ‘Court Sia petition wil be itaedy and 4 ‘sats fea that the Burns‘Sulliva Liquor Com Hany hve taken the necessity” prelimi iy” steps aad obtau 1 ecessary Yoke fo Gaaage elt ana tha all iain Against ‘the Corporation “are ea ofr wil be entered declaring {ts ds Solution. © A“KoubeLn, Clerk of above entitled Court. ‘by J. AL BREWSTER. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, ‘AUiorneys for Petitioner. Twit a TH THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Hate ut Wasinyton for the. County” a King. “dn ihe matter of the estate 0 Caroline" We Willis, “Decsased. "No Bi Th Pea oy he uma olive is “heresy given by the under signed exceutor of the tate of Carolin W. Wilils, deceased, to the creditors tha “all persons. having ‘claims ‘agains Sila deer pros, thet, wiht hecessary vouchers, within one'year atte {fe fies: bubileation of this notice, to mal executor "at" his. resiaenes “at “O'Brien icing Counts," Washington, said, residene being the place for the transaction of th Dusltess of said estate, Dated this 2nd ‘day of August, 190, 3. B WILLIE, Exceutor of the lust will aud of the estate of Caroline W. Willis, Deceased. Date‘ot trst publeation, August Zid, 190 Novick ‘To CREDITORS. WN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE State of Washington for the County 0 King. “inthe mutter or the Ssetats William". Ross Decouseds “No ih In Probate. ‘Notke to Creditors. Notice Is hereby, given by" the under signed executrix of the catate of: Willian ie os’ “deceased, ty the creditors of at ‘i perront having Glaims against sald de Seused to present them. wiih the neces Sty" Vouentrs within one’ year after th inte of Une tira publication of Ua oties t0''sala “executrix, at her esidente, a Wuerien, ‘king County, "Washington, sald ‘enitence being ‘he piace Yor the traneae sign he ees oF sad eats mated this Zid ay OF August, ‘Sakan “A Ross, lexecutris of the last will and of the’ es {ie ct William ie, Hoss, Deceased Sit SOS ee AN TA SUPERIOR CUORT OF THE Siate of Wasulngion, dor king Coun Ss, Ninewnt, eiainity vas Sterviok Titercock, Defendants “Nee ace Sum- fons tor service. by" pablleation. Biawe ot Washington, to the said Mer oct Sucis Duiendaat Sou ate. nereoy” summoned to_appea visti SiXsy" ays sy alter the first pubs “ct Ut Sutin Cis wt sisty wil ay after tng fod Uny of nue ast, Av". tou, aig deiend te above en iia "awe. e coma st'Guauuue neta, any serve a copy Zhu Gussree "ou ine ‘unnrsignell broom ey for Se Ht. Vincent at his sitive below Sida) aiid ty wae ot"your Talture 90" dior Shuiminent “will “be fenacred ugataa eu dcttung .e'twe wotbana of tae aa SSinyiasois wen nae beed hied with the “tera ot thts: Court he inet of tuts action ix to foreclose 4 (ort mortgage made by the suid er eT itGhcoee’ sto the? plaintt ere: itapou tae North One hale oe the South crest ue "quarter of aio Northeast ‘One Taare Ga the “Southeust one quater Sect Sine in Vommaniy twenty tour Rortii of ange Fie mast of Wiliimett aieriiiaty ana the South one halt of the Souinwest ome quarter of tha" Norttenst Se diarter uf the Southeast one quatter, wi ‘ite South ‘aait ot tae Southeast one itiarier ot tie ‘Norhease one quarter ot tne botineat“one gustter and tne Nord wie OL ue Southeast one quarter Of the Souuneart une quareer ail’ being int the TiN numiered aeutidn, townMaip. dG “ate, “aang ‘cout, State of Waste Sate “wow Cot eecmea ia tt dice” of” tne” auiitor: of au stumy, “hod "Nb itive ald Gonoriies Jreamscs sold and the procstas applied “reside the te for "wie Sal “ordkaue was given to becuty, Wwaveh sa ote is sow neta and owned uy the sai 215. "% ineeat ‘the piu heteins ang Torr the sum oi Slob, with interest at th ‘ite of i bot cents per antiuen fromm the Aine Vhevets'tocwit: Sopcast and for wie papmeut of am aicorhay’s tee a pre ‘det ‘tacrein, in cane’ ut’ was inaiuoted thtteoa “tor coma ‘Of suit; amd that al ite’ Figne, thdsy terest ang equity. which wits uctehaitmy te dn thea roverty Ue iorever barred ax toresioned Su ke, RisLLOGG, Attorney, for Plaininic "Post Uitte ad- ficcrns isn 2" eatley” Banldinge eat tee Neasinngton, bist puousuol, August 2nd, WX THe SOVERIOR COURT OF ilk Suave ot Wasattigton, for ing County 5.'it “Nineent, siainuilty ve dullaes ¢ Siniti, Meta Carkeok, wiliam Curiceek er" hisioand, ‘Coaries, Bean, She ow ton, Nauonal San of Seattle, a corpo Mita ne “Estas “ot Ams “Beue, Dea” Antic at: Ssrown, Uxccutdt ani Also i Brown, Zxecutor of the Batate eames tise Deeds No. ast, Sums fiona. oy “pubiieations ine State" or "Washington to the said Meta Carieek, and Willan Carkeok, “er ‘Minoan -Detendauts® You'ake uereuy. summoned to be and aypete "Wwichia sixty) days after “the RC publication ot thls aumingnsy to-wit Wwithit"sists" ays alter the sud” dag” 0 Roget. “A. Dink, and detend the above iititied “action “Ih “the above’ entities Curt, and answer the complaint of Se vincent the ‘plained’ hort sang Servs JUcoiy of sour answer ond, A Mellons Thtotttey e"tne piainei, vat le oes sclow stated wand {a caus of Sour falture SENG on audgment “wil be rentenes ‘gait You according Yo the demand ot ste Disks complaints which ‘has: beet itea "with ‘the Ciera of “all Court “The” olject of Ute action is‘to foreclose 4 ‘certain mortgage ‘maue by” Jullus ts Smith, upon all*ar lots numbered ewenty ive ty and tients ste Gay an MlbcK Soy Shy <a) Gilman ‘Park “in King Cound, State ‘og Washington, now ‘of ‘revstd hi the oftae ‘oe the "Auditor Uf Suid’ Countyy sina Yo" have Saud “deserted peamises ata Sha the’ proceeds thereat ‘applied to “the umient Of the ‘ertaln note witch? asf indrigage “waa” given ta" "secure: noe whe sande meld"oy “Ht. “inewat, “the phintie” herein, and ts tor ‘he sui ‘or any, dates Gets sth, Tas” with interest wine rate of ten per ‘seve. pet annunn, ihtyabie' seml-annialiyy spon’ whieh inter: Snag cen pad ual the ake aay at Stht fot, and for. the payment of tires Golisis’atiormey's fee an provided it aul tote and mortgage th Case suit was inst Ste "thereon Mand for the’ costs Of ul Snd'that‘all right, te, intorent ang ogule igh Ae sa delenit or ether of hem, fave, in’ orto said. property Ue {ors ster barred and! foreclosed, 3X iceLoca, Attorney for Piaintii, “post Ofte ad. tireas, Roman’ 210 Haley” Bulldinge Seat. te, Washington, Hit soutien kugcut sa SCHOOL LAND SALE. Application No, 20 Norice of Skin or Scoot. LaNp Notice ig hereby” given tat on the fh diy ot Septembery el, ‘at ‘use hase 3'Giclock in the adternsom on said day. au the door of the Court Tiouse in in Counts, Washington, the following de Soribed school ian Will be gods ps Hater Yo the’ higlest bauer there Nibs'or NEY, Seo 9) T 2, ROE, 4 acres, agpraiacd’ at" fale pos "aero, SSWie of NEM. Yon, 00 ie of NEN, same section, 9 apres appraited at silo per acre, or $1 ino aid school land “will bo ‘sold for not fess ‘than the apnraised Value and’ suse Jeet tothe Improvements ‘tuated tere Gn, and as appraised by the Board of Suite’ Cand’ Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which i Bow on ile in'the oftice of the "Auditor of sald’ County, "Terma of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale and one-tenth aanually thereafter on the Grst day of March of each year, with ae THE SEATTLE &HPUBLICAN »| erued interest on deferred balance at ¢|a | er cents er anon’ Provided, that ang | | Rutchasér” may make Cul payarent at ant | | fie aud oltuin'a ded cits, partiows of suGh land, wil be ro- quirea Ro pay at the time of silo ihe as: -| raised "vtite ‘ot any “improvements “or | y| Valuable ‘anateriat On? suck lad ie rut | |i 'addition ‘to the onettenth of tho sale) =| ice . | The above described schoot lands are|N i ofr for ale by virtue’ of a order ot =| aro Sia, Ltd’ Commies | »| made on the 2th day of July, 1, duly | 0” 3] eertined’ and “on iain “otice ‘of ‘sald | t| County Auditor, Cs . oxo. Lamina, | 1 County Auditor, | li a Per J.P. EW, fo Dated at Seattle, Wash, thls Sin day of| cea iar : | COTTINGHAM NOTICE. ie NOTICE.SHBRIFF'S SALE OF REAL ge ee ie ear tan oul of Kinga oft ncaa ae we eae and soapy W. Hall, defendants, No. Sete eens Bie ioe by Beat ae Be seg ae oes te See yaaa, eae ae es fiat ie Gb ees Serene oe esi et ghar Oy tree oc iter Moris Roots Bate a Brow, i THis aUpemion couRT On =H Bate oc Waste, OEE One oo Pee dale et Wanlicgow en te a rag es rehngn i, Fe a ttt ee oor ‘rst publication of this, summons, to-wit: sein fad deen in, shove, enli feats a ropbait ok the bin fp Rie ated. tie ee se sii eis ta area cae eee co iiat ae detent ee fea of ties genera 0 demand ice Green craic asic Se Gre oem, oa ‘Sonal indignities Inflleted upon the plate Soa Pantera, totaal une Pena Goat gt, ous a ae Sree ee aar canteen te oe, aa meaeie, ee worn ar Ba ek terre fas Ea oftcg Sule Sata ets, esi ae iit celeMeuienas Se, ae Meme Ges Sine eta Oe fae Wane ne anaes Sung Mesmianag, Count, ot ane ae ee OS cee BAe ced entiercaan 2 Srna eemiaiatn, a Si ieee Sf toe cae, ot ea ha tier aoe, sae Gay Siauie eto aoe pele oes ea cee sd gain ee ee Sait pitt nie Sumas ou te been duly appointed by said Court for the Suton Sheed acon se rela une Site eee eee "GI te fou anther, cre Sete saanls somes tee aa oth BES aerators aac Eo, anor EORPELL © LEWIS TAX NOTICE. iN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THY State of Washington, for King County. J. Graham and aA. Wilson, Plaintiffs, vs dlury D. "Lewis and Joan Doe Lewis hustand and wite, and ichard Roe, and sul persons unknown, i any, having of hum "an interest oy emtate i 'and {he nereiurter described Teal property, vetenants. "No. sive, "Notice and Suite of Washington to Mary D, Lewis aid Jolin Due Lewis, Husband and wite, tnd icichurd Itog, who are the owners, of ‘eputed owners. of, and. all ‘persona "une SuuWwa, Clauning Of having af Interest oF catate in anu to the hereinafter described Feal property. Xou atid cach of you are hereby notified Quit the “above named plaintits, J. Gra: Ge i Muka the holders OE ielinquent tax certificate, No. B SN, ts sued vy the Ueasurer of King County, Wastington, embracing the following Teal oroperty” sithated in Ising County, Wash- thsson, aid more particuaarly described a ‘ot sugnien, Block Sixty-two (68), Gl mun Park. ‘That suid certifeate was issued on the uu Udy’ or December, 1900, fOr the sum of #6000 Tur the delinquent taxes for the year Sc What "the taxes (or, the following Yeats have been pala by the plaintiffs, to- Wit: tiie year 1s) the sum Of $4815” the Year lw tne sum of $3, ‘which. several Sums bear interest at the’ rate of fifteen ber conc. per annum front mid dite ‘ot Payment, ‘You and each of you are hereby directed und “summoned tO appear within. sixty Gays after the date of the first publication of this Hlotice and summons, exclusive. of the day" of sald first, publication, to-wit: within sixty” days after the 12th day” of July, I8il, and defend the above entitled etidn Inthe above entitled court, oF pay (he ainount due, together with Ue costs, In ease” you fall so to do’ Judgment. wil oe Tendered foreclosing the len for’ said Sixes and costs against the real property, “Inds and premises herein named. 7. GRAHAM, 4, VHSON: Prainaits. ©. 11. Martin, Attorney for’ Plain Ontice and , 0. Address, Ballard. First pub,, July 12; August 2, EEE EE IE a iN JUSTICES COURT, BEFORE, JUS- tice of the Peace in’ and for Seattle Precinet, King County, State of ‘Wash- ington, HAL Meredith, “plalntity, vs George Idichey, defendant. No. cs... Summoug for sublication, Stue of Washington, County of King—s, To George Ritehey? You are. hereby notified that H. Mt Meralith has filed a complaint against You in said’ court whieh will come oa ta ‘Je heard at my oftiee in Seattle, in King County, Washington, on the 4th day” of September, A.D, ii, at the hour of i O'clock a, ma and Unless you appear and then and there answer, the same will be aiken as confessed ald. the demand of the plataufe granted. Phe ubject and de- mand ‘of said complaint Is to recover Judgment against’ the defeagant ‘In the Sin of sixty-nine and 3710) dollars upon An account for goods sold and delivered to the plalntite between October Ist,” 1599, and the 4th day of October, 190, at the Poquest of suid defendant, Filed August 7, A.D. 13. ‘T. H. CANN, Justice of the Peace, Seattle Precinct, Sing ‘County, Wash, Root. Palmer & Brown, Attys for /Plaineits, MANTIN (PAX LIEN. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE State of Washington, for the ‘County or King. C,H. Martin, plaintift, vs Wallam ‘Tabor Rhodes, defendant.” No: ‘he "State of Washirigton to the said ‘William ‘Tabor Rhodes: You are hereby summoned to appear within “sixty days “after the sth day. of Xugust,"A. ‘D, 1901, ind defend the above entitled ction in the above entitled court, and answer to-the complaint of the plain: Hif, “and “serve a ‘copy. of Your answer upon ‘the undersigned: attorney for’ plain- Uft ‘at his office "below stated: and. In case of your fatlure. to" do so, judgment willbe rendered /againat you. according fo tne” demand of the complaint, ‘whic has been filed With the clerk “of” sai cour Said action is brought to remove a cloud upon the ttle of Lot Eight (, Block 53, / Gilman Park, King County, Washingtor which is adverse ahd hostile to the tater: Sst ot plaints "Gye ew ‘King County, Washington. BENSON @ AUST ottice,and_postutfice undress: Boston. Block. Seattle, Washington. 5 eo . Santen Sn havale alean thik on ine ark ‘Notlee is hereby given that on ‘the 17th aay’ of August, il, at the ‘hour of 2 Sclock in the atternoon, on ‘sald day, at the ‘door of the ‘Court’ House in King Countys Wasnington. the following de Scribed’ capital and ‘will be sold at pub- {ig guetion to the highest’ bidder tere: Xai of Swe, Sec m, 26, 2 UE, vet E26 RUE, being #0 acres appraised at Paes tincinding Umber). ‘Mamber appraised at Hs NW of SWit, sume section” belt. 40 cies, appraised at $1167% Uncladig tint Dep)” Timber appraised at gists Sting. of SW, same section, ‘being 49 acres, appraised’ at’ #16 tincliding tin tet)e’ Timber appraised at es Bix, ‘of SWig mame section, being. 40 beg" Timber appraised ai gause® Ehmper appraised a Stig ‘capttal land’ will be ‘sold for not Jess than the appraioed value and subject tothe. improvements. situsted "thereon And Ss appraised by the ‘Board of State Etna "Gommissioners in the manner bro. vided by law, a statoment of which is how en te fa the oie of the aualtor of sald “Terms of sale are: Under contract, one- tenth to be paiden the day of sale, ‘and fgneenth annually thereafter on the fit day of March of tach vear, with wccrucd Interest on dererned balames at § per cen BE annum: Provided hat ny Qurchas: jee may make full payment ‘at any tne ahd obtain «deed, “The purehaser Gf such land will be re- quirea to Fay at the time of sale tne ap: Braised value "ot any. improvements ‘or Yaluable ‘material on suet land ty full in Adaition {othe one-tenth of the’ sale Dalees ‘The above described capital lands are offered’ for sale by viruse of an under of fhe Board’ of Stave Land Gonmissionors de on the 2nd day of July. ik, duly gertitied. and on Ae in afte “of” ald county: auditor, GHO, B LAMPING, Ber J.P. Agnew, pegeunty AUaltor er J.B Agnew, Deputy Dated at Seattle, Wash. this 12th day of suly, A.B 101. Pifstpublication July 18, Aug. 18. i THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR RING ‘Gounty, "Biate op Washington. 2S Hawaon, Plainitmy, ‘var Macy” A. “Ang: line, Cafotine Gla ind unkown ow rs if-any, and all persons: Aaving” oF laiming' to have" any interest or it in'or to Lot § Biock’6, BF Day's ist Addition ‘fo. the City of Seattior King Gounty.: Washington Detendants. "Ne $2588." simamons’ and Novice, Biats of "Washington tothe above named defendants: You and cach of you are hereby. sum monied to appear tn taid court within soe ty days ‘atter the date “ot “the” frat Publleation” of this ‘summons: exci: Rive ot) the day of “frst publication, and defend” this action of "pay tke Amount hereinafter “stated us ue for {axes assessed on the aforesaid. describeg ia ai ona oc va Tauren. lo the plaintitt ‘wil apply. for: Judgment hd’ pudment willbe renastea Yolen ing, the Hen or auch, taxes, interest coats, “againsy the said" laid und’ proms {bes ‘hersinvetore described, ‘And take notice, that the piatutif is the lowner and holder of that aurtain Ceri fate Ge Delinquency No. B Som, uated and issued by. the County ireasurer of aieg County, "Washington. on the Sith day et December: il tthe plalntit tor’ the Sum ‘of $1.0) for the ‘year ia duly Soe sessed on sald tot and that the amount Of taxes for subacquent years Is, for is on ‘receipt No. S206 $51, for" 168 ‘on os Seipt No. 248 $1.08: ‘for Iso “on. recetot Nov sold $6 and ali amounting’ to $05t With “interest ‘thereon ‘at’ the. Tate of er cent. per annum fram December sith 2, B, RAWSON, Piatntit. 7 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash. Date Of Meat oie ‘DY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Btate of Washington for the County” of King. °a8" Probate." im’ che. matter 9! the estate of, Mary 1 Barbinead, de- Seased. Nov aes, "Notice to Creditors, Notice tg hereby given to the creditors of, My, Barbnfea decent, and to Dersone having claims axainst ‘sald dc- Seated, or her estate, that they age Fe: Atlee io preeene ‘sia Claims with, di Recesuary Vouchers within’ one Year af {er tie date of this notice tothe under= ined ambnbtetor UF the Site of ead Fy JB Barbinest, deceased, at rooms TAP Sate Deposit Butiding ta ‘the ‘city $f Seattle, ‘King County, State of Wash- ington, ‘the same being’ ine place tor the Uansdtion ot business for" aaid estate abated ae seactis Waanington, tne bth wigust, 19, Sot the rst publication nereat s DENAB J. RICKARD, Administrator of the estate of Mary. ieainistrator of the. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington. ZB. Rowson, Plaintit, vs. Zelotes C. lean, and unknown owners, if any, and ali Persons having or clalining to have. any interest or title in and to Lot 3 Block & HB Davis ast Adaition to the City Of Seattie, King County, "Washington, Defendants. No. S38," Noilee and ‘Summons. State of Washington to the above named defendants: ‘You and each of you are hereby sum- moned to appear in said court within six- ly days after the date of the first publl- gation of this summons, exclusive of the Yay of first “publication, and defen this “action, or pay” the amount hereinafter “stated as” due” for taxes assessed onthe aforesaid and de- Soribed premises, land, and in case of your talure so ta do, the plain wl ‘apply for judgment and Judgment wi rendered. foreclosing the en for” such faxes, Interest and ‘costs against the land and premises hereinbefore mentioned and hereinafter described. And take notice, ‘that the plaintife is the owner and hoider of that curtain Cer- Uleate of Delinquency No. 5 594, dated ‘and issucd by the County Treasurer of ‘King County, Washington, on the 28th Gay ‘of December, i900, to) the ‘plaintit for the sum of $417 for the taxes of 18% and prolr years duly assessed on Lot 3 Block 6 in B. F. Day's ist Addition to the City of Seattie, King County, Wash- ington, that the aniount of taxes ‘or sub. Sequent years on sald lot ts, for 1601 on Feceipt 307 $1.03, for 1898 om receipt $28 $51, for 18 on eceipt No, 246 $1.02 und for’ 1900 on receipt. No. %16 $98 and all amounting to $57 with Interest thereon © Fate of 15 per cent. per annum from ‘December 23th, 1000. ‘Dated July Isth,. 1901. Z, B. "RAWSON, Plaintiet Sit P cifle Block, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication July’ 19° sear, TN, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE late oc Washington Yon King County. In’ the matter of the estate of Andrew Yosttyon, deceased. ‘Noilee to céedltors No. sae" Notice is hereby given by. the under- signed, the duly appointed administratrix Of the estate of ‘Anarew: Josetson: de: eased, ‘to the creditors of and’ all per. fons having elaims against said deceated, foVexhibit™ them, with the necessiy Wouchers, ‘within one year after the Atst Publication’ of this notice, to the under: Migned admiuistratrin, ‘ae! ‘the oftice ‘ot Bfic dw. Hosting, S103 Luzon Sune Jog, Tacoma, Washington, being the place for" the tratsaction of business for’ sald Satatee Date of issuing and rst publication of this “notice, July Wie donk Suns, HILDA oxat, Administrateix of sald estate, Erle Kaw. Rosling, Attorney: for Admin- ‘ptratris, Tacome, Washingcon _Date of arst publication, July’ 19, 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King Counts, C,H. Martin, ‘Platntity va. Willies TS: Br Rodis Detendant. Ko. gai ate of Washington io the sa Willan Sabor modes: ou ‘are hereby summoned to appear pithin ‘sixty days atter the 19h agp at July. "A.D. U0, and detend. the above ‘entitiod action tn’ the abave entition soeee find answer ta the complaint of the com? Plaint of the plainufe and serve a coset Your answer upon the undersigned store hey for piaintift at his ofiee, below ee ed; and ‘in case of your failure 0°19 do, Judgment” will ve. fendered “agaivas’ 309 according to tie demand of “ihe osm Dlaint, “which has been “ited ‘wiih the Clerk ‘of said Court” Said Action is brought to remove a cloud upon the title of Lot Isignt @), Block a Gilman ‘Park, King County, Wastinnion Which is adverse and’ ostite to the ane terest of plant CH. MARTIN, Piaintie Office and P.O. address, Doston Div, ‘King ‘County, Washington First publication Juyeis. ee ee = a tae oe ROR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, in and Yor King County. May 05. "Britt, “plaintitt, vse Morris Britt, defendant. "No. 3,960, he State of Washington to the sald torrie Britt. “defendant “above ‘named: fou are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (0) “days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to- Mit, within sixty (i) days after August § ‘YL, gnd defend the above entitled not Hon, Jn, the sbove: entitled court, and ‘answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve @ copy ‘of your answer upon the Undersigned attorney at his ottice below Stated; and dn caso of your failure s0\to so Judiement will be rendered against you According to the demand of the complaint which has been ‘flied with the clerk’ of Said court. ‘The object of the above entitled action fs to obtain @ decree of divorce from the defendant on the grounds of desertion ‘and abandonment, JOHN B. AULT, Attorney for Plaintin. P. 0, address, No. XS Sullivan Bulldlns, King County, Seattie, Washington. BROOKS NOTICE. INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of Ring. Probate Notes. In the matter of the state of Joseph Brooks, deceased. No. Siz Notige of Pinal Settlement of Account and Distribution. Siate of Washington, County of King, ss. Notice is hereby given” that Wcaste Brooks, administratirix of the estate of Joseph Brooks, decease, hus renuered to, 4nd ‘filed in said court, fer taaly account ud a petition for distiibutiou as sueh ad- tulnistratrix, and “that Priday, the. sth day of August, 1901, at 9:30 o'clock a, me, fat the court room of the probute depart= Ment of our said superior court, Inthe elty of Séattle, In suid King County, has been ‘duly appoluted by sala court tor the Settlement of suid uccount-and the hear. ing of sald petidon for distelbutlon, at Which me and place any person interest: ¢d in said estate may appear and flo his exceptions In writing te said account OF ald ‘petition tor alstribation and contest the sume, Witness the Hon, Boyd J. ‘Tallman, Judge of said superior court, and the weal of said court hereto attixed this 20 day of July, 10 (Seal) CA, KOEPPLI, Clerk. By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. Kirst pub, duiys: last Aug. 9. LAUDERMILE DIVORGE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY Of King, State of Washington. May Laudermiitk, plain, vs. J.D. Lauder ‘ibik, defendant. “Susamond cor Publiea- Hoth NO. = ‘The’ State of Washington to the sald J. Di Laudermili, defendant: Youn are hereby stunmoned to appear within sixty days (@) after the dato of the ‘fst publication of this summons, to- Wit: ‘Within sisty (W) days after the Sth duy of August, 14M, and defend the above entitled action’ in the above entitled court And answer the complaint of the plaintit, and serve a copy. of your answer. upot the undersigned attorsey for plaintilt at his office below ‘stated, and in case ot Your failure $0 to do judgment will be Fendered against you according to the de- mand of said complaint, whieh has been filed, with the elerk of the above entitied court, ‘The object of this action is to obtain a divorce trom sald “defendant ‘on the grounds of cruelty and of non-support for A period extending over more than a year. AC McDONALD, Atioriey for Piatntit, Postoffice and Oftice Address: ih burke building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Wrst pub, AUSUSE 9; last, September 2 THUMSON PROBATE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of ‘ing. In’ Progate. "in the matter ot | the estace of -P. J ‘Thorson, “deceased. No. Ss Notice iy Creaitars. Notice is hereby given to the creditors ‘of Tie above named deceased and to all ‘persons haying claims against sail” de- Ceased or is estate, to present thelr claims, With the necessary vouchers, tw the Undersigned administraticix of the estate of P. J. Thorson, deceased, within One yar afier the dato’ of this notice at the ltice of Ira ‘Bronson, rooms. 1-3 Sate Deposit bulldiig, in Seattle, in sald Xing County, State o¢ Washington, that being Use place of transaction of the bus- hess of sald eatte. ‘Dated at Seattle, Washington this sth aay, of July, 19, Ue day oF the Arse pud- EMMA K, THORSON, Agministratirix of the Heute of FJ. ‘hurson, Deceased. Hirst pub. duly oy last Aug. 2 KEADALL NOTICE. Xiah slrkisOR COURT OF THE Dias uf Wasiinscos, Gor Lic Couaty. of Bice la Probate: ih the imatter of the Cate oC Miaapein >, Ssiowrs, ueused. Bor ce Gsuciee ty Ureaiturs, Noise ts fercuy given to the ereattors of Blizabew S. culvert, deceased, and. to tui persons having caims against sald eceused ‘or her estate, that they “are Fequired tO" present said claims, with the hecessaty vouchers, within due year alter the dave of this notice w the wadersigned Adminwiratrix. oF the” estate of sald eulzabeth S. Gilbert, deceased, at rooms Tis0' Sure Deposit: Fuitding, ti the “City Se Seattle, ‘Ring County, Stave of Wash: ington, the sane bong the place for the transaction or busiiess for Suid estate, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this sth day of AuBuSL, Wi, te Uny OF the first pustieation heroor SARAH A. KENDALL, Administratrix of the Estate of Bilaabeth S. Guibert, peeit Lane ak Application No. 2. NOTICE Oi" SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.— Notice is nereuy given that on the 7th day of September, Iiil, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on sald day, fat the door of tie Court fHouse In. King County, "Washington, the following de- Scrited’ school land ‘Will be soldat pub- He action to the highest bidder tere tor, to-wit? NiM of Nid: Seo 15, T 3, R5 BL 4 acres,” apprised at $10.0) per acre,” or Huge, rebind, Soho! land will be sold for not less thin tho, appraised value atid. sUo- Jeet {0 "the iniprovements ‘situated there: Gn, and is appraised by the Board of Stite Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a stacement of which Is how ou ile in" the oflice of the “Auditor of said County. ‘Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on tho day. of sale nd one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of March of cach year, with ac: erued ‘interest on deterred balince at 6 ber cent per annua Vrovided, ‘Maat any Durchascr may make full payment ut any time and obtaln'a deed. rg, urebases of Such land. will be ro: ined 10 pay at the time of sale the ap- Praised ‘value “of any improvements or Valuable ‘material On’ suen land in full, Im addition to the one-tenth of the sul Elec. ‘The above described schoo! lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order ol the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 2th day of July, Wol, duly Certiied and “on ile in ‘orice of ‘sald ‘County’ Auditor. GRO, B. LAMPING, Countty, Audiise. Per J.P. AGNEW, Be Ee ae Went s Dilian aetna re toe a tea IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, In and for the County of King. Margurite Koester, plalntie, “vs, “William Ioester, “erend: fant. No. 33961, he Stuie of Washington to the said William icoester, defendant above named: You are hereby summoned to “appear within sixty (@) days after the date. of the first publication of tls summons, to- Wit, within sixty (w) days after AUsust 9, Hol, Aad defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and. answer the complaint ‘of the plaintid, nd serve a copy of your answer upon’ Uie under- Signed attorney forthe platntit this Giice below sated; and in case of your fallure so to do Judgment will be ‘ren= dered agalust you actording’ to, the de- mand of the complaint, Which bas been fled with’ the clerk of” sald. court. The object of the above entitled action fs to obtain a decree of divorce irom the defendant, on the grounds of desertion nd abandonment. JOHN B. AULT, Attorney for Platte. P, ©, address, No. % Sullivan Bullding, Seattle, King County, Washington. pOMCH FOm PUBLICATION, eiitet atte Senne. re ane United States” Land “Once, ‘Seattle, Wash., Abril, 2201. Notice is"hereby given that in complt- ance. with, the provisions of the, wet of congress of June 3 Ist, entitied “An act Forctig sale of timber tas in the Seat of Calizornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washe ington ‘Territory, us’ extended to. all_the public land staes by “act at August i, George” A. Brooke, of tssuquain County of King, Stace of “Washington, tis this day “ted in this office ‘his wort statement, No, 7294, for the purchase. of the SEAL NEN and Ni SEU, of Section No, 3s, iii Townsulp Ne Range No. 6 5 and will offer proof ty siiow that the tand Sought fs more valuable tor Its timber or Stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to sald land before the register and receiver of tls office at “Seale, Wash., on Friday, the Sth day of Sune, iso Ae it Balsa of Teewguat, Wash Ree ee we ES, Dickson, of Jesaqua, Wash z Frank Stephan, of Issaquah, Was. Jos, Wilkeson, of Iasaquah, Wash. ‘Any and ail persons claiming adversely ie ‘above-described lands are. requested tovfie their claims in this office on oF be: Hore sald Ah Gay ot ne ARD B. TREMPER, Register, Firat publication, Apia “School Land. Apric ee ON School Land. Application No. si Notice 1s hereby’ given that on the 2st day of September, 19, at the hour of 2 Gelb In the afiernoom on sald day, at the door “of the courthouse in King County, Washington, the timber on the followhig described “school land. willbe sold at public auction to, the highest bide Ger therefor, w-wit? ‘Southwest ‘quarter of northeast quarter, Section 1%, ‘Tuwnship 2h, lange @East, 10 acres," value Uf Umber $10, Said Umber on sald land will be sold for not fess thin ‘the appraised Valle as: ap= rae oy Ge ose of Bite Lad Cone missioners in the manner prov! law, a statement of which is now on tie in the olive of the auditor of said county. ‘Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid On the day of sale. ‘The tinber on the above described lands are offered for swe by virtue oF an order of the Board of State Land Commission: ers, made om the ith day of August, la uly ‘eertitled and on file in the offiee of sald county audivor. GHO. By LAMPING, County Auditor. Por J.B AGNEW, Deputy: Dated at Seattle, Wash, this Zist day of August, Dot irst pub. Alig 2; tast 5 BUNGEE Bivence. 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State oc Wastington for the County of King. “oa Bunger, platatif, ve. Franke Bunger: derendant. No.——~ ‘Summons by" pubiteation The State of Washington to the sald Franke Bunger: You are heroby summoned to appear within Sixty" days attr the date of the first publication ‘of this summons to-wit: sith stat digs alter the Gay of Angust,"2."b. tht, find aefend the above entitled “otion’ in’ “the above entited Sour and, antwcr the complaint“ OE the Diaintid, and serve a copy UE your ane Seer upon the undersigned Atorney foe Plaineia at Mis office ‘below stated” and In case of your failure soto Jo Judge ment “will bo rendered” against. you. ae cording: to. the demand ot the complaint, which" has ‘pecn “tiled. with the clerk. of fala court, "Phe object of the said ‘action, Sot forth in the complaint, 1s as follows! That "the ‘above ‘aetion ix instituted Bi the plaintift to secure a divarce trom the defendant on the Eround of cru) treats ment. TOP, BALL, Attorney for Plaintim ¥0. Address? 8 Roxwell Block, Seat- tg, County of King Washington. ate HE Coat Rt (Y THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Bua oc Wramngon: tna or the County’ oc Ting. nthe A Cote, plains Um Vs, ‘David fivans, “Annie Bvaubs his wie; “George Faxon and Jes be Faxon, his wite, defendants. No. dae Summoas by Publication. ‘aie State of Washington to. the sald avid “Haeuns.” Annie vans, hi” witer George H. Kaxon and Jessie I Faxon, Sie Wife, detendinnes ‘You aid ‘each of $ou are hereby sum- moned to apupear within sixty: days alter tie date Of the frst publication of tis Aummons, ‘to-wit: within sixiy. days after he Bul iy of August, A.D. JOile and des tend “tie ‘above. entitled ction “In tee et aie court nich meray iesiginated by" the plaintltt herein as the Black of tritl, aid unewer. Gee taste Sf the platnult, and serve a copy. ot yout Answer upon ihe uniersighal attorneys (or plaintttt, at thelr oc ‘below. sates and ‘in ‘case Of ‘Your failure. m0 ‘to dot Judgment “witkbe’ rendered ‘against’ you According. to the demand of the bee Plant, "Whiten “has been ied with” the Pier “ot sald court. ‘Phe nature aud GhJect of this action ts to foreclose. the “mortgage recorded it tho “auditor's 6 co. of King. "Counc Washington, in Volume 105, of Morgue, paye 11s, of the records st said’ County” hd executed bly: suid ‘defendants, bavi ‘Evans and Annie: Kvans, his wife: of May’ 2, IN, to plalntig erwin, to secure the payment. of 4 note of the same date. executed by” saul’ defendants, David vans and Annie Evans, his wife, to said plaintit for’ the “sum. ‘of one. hundred Sixty igi) dollars, and interest theres on ecording “to. interest. ‘coupons at- chad “thereto.” Said’ mortgage. belug bon the following described ‘premises, ik Sild King County, Washington, torwit: ‘Two acres of lasid In the southeast cor- er of the south halt (4) of the: Sask hale "(2) oC the. norticast. “quarter 81%) OF Ole. southwest quarter TSW of section nitetven (id), Lownahiy twee. y-one Gi) N, five (oy east, W. SL. also Uieseribed ‘as’ commencing: uk the south: gat cornet of the nortieast, quater of the southwest quarter “of sald’ sectiog fhlnbteen di), thence north ‘sbtees” Ua fods, “thence ‘west twenty “(by onde, Ghente ‘south sixteen “Cg rods,” thenes east twenty "cy rods to place ot Degas sing. Ao for judgment against the sala de- fendants, David Ryans and Annie Beate, is! wile, inthe sum oc" one ‘nuded sixty” ($100.0) dollars, with interest theres ott dt the rate of twelve (id per conte nee ‘iui ‘from sald Miay 5, 1M, Topsther with the amount of takes! paid’ by pisige Ud and: ait attorney's toe ot twentyatve $5.00)" dollars, “and. for plaiutltes cons hhereln, and furthermore for keneral eats able ‘rovet, including the barring, of des fendanta Yerein trom any and ait rent, tle, and interest in and to sald. peso: en SMITH ee Conte Attorneys for Platitite Office and Vostofties “Address! 46-8 Boston lock, Seattle, Washington, ‘Date of first pablionion ee DANVILLE Coat co. AS AUB SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Stale of Wasitugton,. Isaac Hees, Tooke Filta sional, Vamos fiitams,” Fat "AeGonigaie’ James Scott. Sc. Now: sank dahwcur deabert Raskin, ke “Nii Bum, cena chard Musgruve, eo ve a Georme | Watson, “planus, vss ithe anville oul Company, a corporations guid The Gential Trust und Sate Dapoot Gompany, a corporation, ‘Derendute Save of Wastlnuton County 9€ King pine, eue of Washington to. te bud manville ‘Coal Company, a _corpuration, and ‘the Central ‘Trust nd’ Gute Depoatt ‘Cotnpaniy, st corporations You are “hereby summoned to. appear ‘iin “sik “Gays ater the date of ens rst publication of this summous, tovwthe after the Sit day’ of duly, and: deiend the hove autitied action in the above enitiod OEE and anewer the Guraplaine coe ee blainuts therein, and serve coby ot yee janswer “upon the uadarignea ‘attorneys or the plaints ae. there otiee pele slutcd: aiid Iu case of Your fatlure oto ‘edd le seed ual Ascoraing to the aesnand of the compu hich uae Leen tiled when the ene Sak coure, “This ction I trovight to foreclose a quinver ot liens, held by the praleine this action resiectivety® and fo obtema se ayumi eres eneiahing “and fore Slosing said’ lieus, and to have suid fees Misclated tg ek “ftse “and prises ee igh ‘upon all the real and personel. preee rty and warnings, abd all vools: pallwagy, ‘lus ot way, bunkers, Tolling stock sea an Ri prupekty whatiouyer wed 1 the Operation a ville Coal Company's milne; “that the’ same be forecloued aad ‘pid in che moatner provided by law, and the amounts ‘adjudged to be ‘dug the eel adel of them be paid and Aausied therefrom, and tht ail the tiie ana! Interest of the dererass ee ich Of them, “and all persous ‘elahaiag by, through snd-under them of. Slee ae tiem, (he forever: foreclosed. and barre In aid from "any, iereat In or to anid property’ of any part thereo Brenan OEY TECHARD WINSOR, Ba pone, Attorneys for Piaintirs, Postoftice and oftice address: “1S Seite Yan vblock, Seattle, Wing County "Werte "Bitet pub., July 5; last, Aug. 1@ GROSS DIVORCE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT om THE ‘State of Washington, Tor King const Louisa Gras, plaintif, we Maki ee getendant, "No. ""™ guacat CPs. Pabiieatisa, State ‘of "Washington to said startin Gots, aevendan i fou Fe hereby, suminioned to appear within sixty ‘(iy days ‘after the date of ihe ata put of Ss aan Wit, sixty’ CO) days utter the seh day © August, tinh, and dotend the abota aoe tied etlon’ in"tha abuvo enticed Sous nu Gnwer the covopiaine of te aaa tid Serve a copy of Jour answer dee He Undersigned “attorney. for “plait “oe hele otice, clow stated att Mel gat of Your failures to do" jademege SEE ie fendered against you actording to Wt Geaband ot the complaint wile Has ae ihe with the cleric af sala erat Pho object for’ witehe Gis action_ te brought is to anture’ a dives SoHo fe defendant Bpon his failure to make suit- ae aera or, tho sup oc th Dlatatie and tie auinor ohio Stee Sect ite tatoo {0 the plaisti ae ake following deseriSca propery tse te ae i Bk BMG) ale aa tuoi’ fo" eiimetaw, and ene Sta quarter SW. 10) of the: Norheseeee ter GW. 40, Restion one Gh eae Ewenty an, North tangs S22 BTN Alor tne probable vane Se San ROOT, PAlaLuR °& BROWN, ‘Attorneys for Plulle oBotetton, aaaronto” SE" Bneet Baa. King County, Washington Bate ot tirst pudlcaion win day of August, iat ee a oe eae If you want The Republican to come to your address make the fact known to this office by postal card.