Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Historical Societies VOL. VIII., NO. 16 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW GROWTH OF LIBRARIES. Public libraries are rapidly on the increase in this country and all because the reading public is taking such a keen interest in patronizing them. The appreciation shown by the general public of this age for visiting public libraries is quite marked in contrast to what it was a decade ago, and a most marvelous one from what it was, say fifty years ago. There are at present 5,383 libraries in this country, containing more than 1,000 volumes each; 3,878 containing between 300 and 1,000 volumes each, and several thousand containing less than 300 volumes each. There are at present 46,610, 509 volumes in all the libraries of this country, which is an increase over what it was five years ago of 12, 014,251. Speaking about the public libraries calls to mind some of the princely sums that have been donated to this educational cause by Andrew Carnegie. In 1889 Mr. Carnegie gave $3,503,500 to thirty-four libraries. In 1900 he gave $645,000 to nineteen libraries. During the present year he has given $12,148, 500 to eighty-six libraries, and all making a grand total of $16,297,000 given to 139 libraries since he has begun donating to the public libraries. WOMEN AS BENEFACTORS As a general thing women are said to be far more penurious, when it comes to making either charitable philanthropic or public donations, than men. While, perhaps, this is applicable to a majority of the women, yet women as public benefactors have made quite a reputation in this country of late years. According to the records of the past year, out of $63,000,000 given by wealthy Americans to art, education, religion and charity, fully $10,000,000. of this amount was given by women. The wealth of the nation is generally in the hands of the men, hence it is impossible for women to give as lavishly as do the men, but in proportion to the amount they handle, it will be readily seen that they give more extensively than do the men. Some of the gifts recently made by wealthy American women for beneficiary causes may be gleaned from the following: Mrs. Joseph L. Newcomb, of New York, to Tulane university, $3,000,000; Mrs. P. D. Armour, of Chicago, to Armour institute, $1,250,000; Mrs. Edna J. McPherson, of Newark, N. J., to Yale college, $750,000; Mrs. H. R. Schley and Mrs. R. P. Flower, of New York, jointly, to the town of Watertown, N.Y., $500,000; Miss Helen Gould, of New York, to various charities, $400,000; Mrs. Vaughn Marquis, of Ashland, Wis., to religion, $300,000; Mrs. J. F. Ryan, of New York, to religion, $250,000; Mrs. Eugene Kelly, of Buffalo, to religion, $250,000; Mrs. Emmons Blaine and Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, to the University of Chicago, $250,000; Mrs. A. S. Greenspan, of Topeka, Kan., to various charities, $200,000; Mrs. Louise Sebor, of Middletown, Conn., to religion, $175,000; Mrs. Margaret J. Bennett of Baltimore, to various charities, $150,000; Mrs. Mary Shannon, of Newton, Mass., to various colleges, $123,500; Mrs. G. S. Burbank, of Fitchburg, Mass., to various charities, $120,000 and Mrs. F. H. Alms, of Cincinnati, to the University of Cincinnati, $100,000. IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. According to the census returns recently taken by the British government the population of Scotland for the past sixty years has been steadily increasing, while during the same time the population of Ireland has been as steadily decreasing. The figure sent out by the census bureau for the two countries are as follows: Year. Population. 1841 8,197,000 1851 6,574,271 1861 5,798,967 1871 5,412,377 1881 5,174,836 1891 4,704,750 1901 4,456,546 In contrast with the above table the following record shows how the population of Scotland has been steadily climbing from decade to decade: Year. Population. 1841 2,620,000 1851 2,888,742 1861 3,062,994 1871 3,360,018 1881 3,735,573 1891 4,025,647 1901 4,471,957 GIGANTIC OCEAN STEAMERS. Great ocean crafts have not been very extensively built since the failure of the Great Eastern, which was floated in 1865, to accomplish what its promoters expected it would do. Recently, however, the Celtic, a monstrous vessel belonging to the White Star line, has been floated and it is now the largest vessel that is sailing the ocean. In length she is 700 feet. Her registered tonnage is 20,880 tons and her speed is seventeen knots per hour. The Celtic is both larger and heavier than the Great Eastern and unlike the Great Eastern she is not unseaworthy, but sails the ocea with perfect case. Her engines consume 260 tons of coal per day and she can furnish accommodations for 2,859 passengers. The steamer next in size to the Celtic at present is the Oceanic, which registers 17,274 tons, and next in size to this is the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which registers 14,349 tons. It is now predicted by seafaring men that the time will yet come when 5,000 persons can comfortably cross the ocean in one steamer. HE VOTED WRONG. IN a lonely as well as lowly little home near Albuquerque, New Mexico, lives Edwin G. Ross, who was at one time United States senator from Kansas, and who enjoys the distinction, if such a distinction can be enjoyed, of being the man who saved President Andrew Johnson from being impeached. One vote more would have impeached Mr. Johnson and he would have been driven from the White House in public disgrace, a thing which has never been done as yet to any president of the United States. Senator Ross was an enthusiastic Abe Lincoln Republican, and differed most widely from President Johnson in his reconstruction ideas, but when the president was put on trial Ross took no part in the discourse he intended to weigh the evidence, and, if in his opinion, the trial of the president was a political one, and not a judicial one, he would not vote for impeachment. He kept his word, and at the supreme moment he cast his vote with the Democrats and saved Mr. Johnson from being impeached. For this he was hooted and jeered at by the entire Republican party, and in many instances by all patriotic men in the North. From that time on the unforgiving public pointed the finger of scorn at him wherever he went and wherever he appeared, either in public or in private. His term expired as United States senator, and he left Washington city the most despised man that ever filled such an honored position. Returning to Kansas he found his welcome there an iceberg. He found it impossible to engage in any business and be a success at it, for he was pointed out as an even worse traitor to the country than had Andrew Johnson himself proved to be. Tiring of the cold reception that he received wherever he went in his adopted state, Kansas, he cast his lot in the territory of New Mexico and took up again his old trade, a printer, at which he worked for many years, barely keeping the wolf from the door. Subsequently he was appointed governor of the territory by President Cleveland, which term of office he served out, but on retiring therefrom he engaged in the printing business again, and until recently he has followed that trade despite of his age and decrepitness. Finally he sold his plant and bought him a mere hovel for a home in the suburbs of the city of Albuquerque, and now surrounded by a couple of pet dogs, a few chickens and some pigs, he spends the closing hours of his eventful life in absolute loniness. It is said he still seems to see and hear the corn and derision heralded at him by the general public for voting as he did, but he still拿les to the idea that he voted justly and correctly and that Johnson did not deserve being branded as a criminal, as the senate at that time wished to do. Since his departure from Kansas he has been a Democrat in politics, and still continues in that faith, not that he believes in Democracy, but because he was spurned by the Republicans. The lot of the wandering Jew must be nothing in comparison with the lot of this man, which lot he has been forced to live since he cast that fatal vote to sustain the policy of Andrew Johnson. Your sins will surely find you out. The sins of your fathers shall be visited to the third and fourth generations and they will ever abide with you. Death to this man should be warmly welcomed as a relief from his sufferings. BROTHER IN BLACK Masonry, while tha has been represe Matthews and oth for some years. ALASKA'S BIG BEARS. Dr. William Lord Smith, of Boston, has recently returned from the Kadiak islands on the Alaskan coast, where he has been bear hunting for some time. He was successful in capturing two splendid specimens of the Kadiak bear weighing over 600 pounds each, and he claims that though it resembles the Rocky mountain grizzly, it is by no means a species of that tribe. He learned from the natives that the bears there grow to an immense size, some of them attaining 2,000 pounds in weight, but this he was not able to verify, and believes that 1,200 is the largest that has been taken by anyone from there. He claims that the bears are quite numerous there and live by fishing in the various streams, which streams are generally very narrow and quite full of salmon. The streams are so narrow and the salmon are so plentiful that the bears can readily pick them out of the water while standing on the shore. CIVIL SERVICE SUCCESS. According to the Seventh Annual Report of the civil service commission, during the past year 46,763 persons were examined, of which 35,025 passed. Of the number passed, 34,473 were for appointments to the service, of which 9,889 were appointed. This was the largest number ever appointed to the classified service through examination in any single year. The work of the civil service commission of this country is to be commended by all good citizens, and while it has not reached that state of perfection that many of us hope to see it do, it is nevertheless giving much evidence of gradually growing up to that point, when it will be impossible for anyone to work for the government unless they pass a rigid examination for any position they may seek. Political pull frequently gets in its work even at this late day, but it is fast losing its prestige and power and the sooner it is completely gone the better for the entire country. Judge Taft is instituting civil service in the Philippine islands and it will be impossible for any party to dump its worn-out politicians on these islands in the future, as the various positions to be filled in the clerical department will be filled with sion one way or the other, but said persons taken from the eligible lists who have successfully passed the required examinations. PENSIONS PILING UP. It will be news to a great many persons, and it is surmised, even to many of the old soldiers themselves, to learn that this government has paid out on pension accounts $2,763,350,000, of which amount $2,666,904,589 has been paid since the close of the Civil War. There never were so many names upon the pension rolls of this country at present, as the books when made up, July 30, showed a total of 997,735 persons. Of this number 8,655 survivors of the wars prior to 1861, and 13,124 were widows of men who participated in such conflicts. The invalid pension list adds about 739,994, and the widows' roll one-third as many, 249,086. The net gain to the list during the year was 4,206, though decrease by death was 28,153. On June 30, there were still pending examination 403,569 applications, of which 228,534 were claimants for an increase of pensions already on the pension roll. There are 33,532 applications from claimants on account of service in the Spanish war. There were 58,373 applications made during the year. This is, perhaps, the largest pension roll of any nation in the world, and by far the most expensive. CANADA GROWS SLOWLY. The census recently taken of Canada has developed the fact that the Canadian government is increasing in population very slowly. For the past ten years the registered gain in that country has only been 505,644, or 10.46 per cent. More perceptible growth has been seen in Columbia, Manitoba, while in English Canada, Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the population is nearly stationary. The slight increase in population throughout Canada is rather discouraging to those who had hoped to see it become a strong rival to the United States, and it strengthens the long cherished hopes of friends of the United States as well as the citizens in general of this country that the time is not far distant when the Monroe doctrine and the Monroe government will cover not only all Canada, but all of the American continent. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS INDUSTRIES GOING SOUTH. A rather peculiar condition of affairs is being brought about by the gigantic labor strikes of this country and a condition that bares closer investigation than the average citizen is inclined to give it. Though the present steel strike has been the most gigantic since the A. R. U. strike in 1893, which practically tied up every railroad in the country, yet upon close examination it will be found that the present strike does not extend to the Southern states. Commenting on this very fact, Frank Leslie's Weekly thinks that the Northern states and financiers are confronting a problem which it behooves them to give more than a passing consideration. It labors under the belief that the cause for there is no strike in the South, lies in the fact that organized labor has opposed fraternizing with the colored man, and though the colored man is not extensively employed in the industrial works of the South, yet he stands ready to take the strikers' place in case he gets an opportunity and organized labor realizing that if its members ever refuse to go to work in the South their places will be filled for all time to come with colored help, that very help it has so stronely opposed from time to time. It will thus be seen that the South, owing to the fact that it has so many colored men in it who are struggling to become industrial workers instead of common laborers, will soon prove a splendid field for operation of machine shops, manufactures, and other industrial works. If organized labor does not take a cue from this it will soon find that it has killed the hen that laid the golden egg, and has placed in its enemies' hands—organized capital—a most powerful weapon, which weapon it will most effectually use to the detriment of organized labor by moving their plants to the laborer instead of taking the laborer to the plants. NEGRO BUSINESS MEN. Commenting upon the report of the Negro Business League which was recently held in the city of Chicago the Atlanta Constitution gloats over the fact that the most of the business men who took an active part in the convention were men from the South. There is no denying this fact and there is no desire to deny it; in fact, it is to be commended rather than jeered at. The only thing that the average Negro in the North has to say on this point, is there should be more than there are. There are more colored folk in the state of Mississippi alone than there are in all of the states north of Mason and Dixon's line, and why should the bulk of the business colored men not come from the South? In many of the Northern states colored men can be found connected with most excellent business concerns, even as owners and managers, when in that immediate community there are not a thousand colored families all told, and perhaps not five in the thousand who patronize this colored industry. Now, if the Southern colored man cannot do business with his own people, then who in heaven's name does he expect to do business with? Both the whites and the blacks down there do business from a racial standpoint, but in the North it is the man who attends to his knitting that is successful, whether such business man be white or black. NEW MASONIC FRATERNITY. A new branch in Masonry has recently been organized in the United States among the colored folk, which is known as the National Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted York Masons. This branch of Masonry was incorporated the 31st day of August last, and the incorporators were Captain W. D. Matthews, John W. Childers, Oliver B. Jones, George W. Pinkard and Robert McFarland. There has been quite a dispute among colored Masons for a good many years as to which faction represented true Masonry. There is also a dispute between white and colored Masons as to whether either one of the factions represented true Masonry, but this, however, has almost been practically settled, as the white Masons now acknowledge that the Prince Hall Masons represent pure Masonry, while the York rite, which has been represented by Captain Matthews and others of this country for some years, is fake Masonry. Whether this be true, or not, The Republican is unable to say, but there is no doubt but that it means war to the knife between the two branches of colored Masonry in this country in the forming of this new organization. HE KILLED ANEGRO. Not many days ago a prominent white man in the state of Alabama was sentenced to life imprisonment for participating in lynching a colored man in that community. This, perhaps, is the first case of its kind in the history of the United States where a white man has been punished in one of the Southern states for taking any part in lynching a Negro, whether he be guilty or innocent. This conviction on the part of the courts of Alabama is deserving of special consideration, from the fact that the constitutional convention is now in session in that state with a view of disfranchising the colored people, both those that cannot, and those that can read and write. In fact, it is the intention of the convention to disfranchise every black man in the state of Alabama, but in the meantime it has taken steps to protect him from being mobbed, lynched and killed. HOW NEGROES ARE DUPED. While the newspapers East and West are discussing a few sporadic cases of lawlessness in the South, in which guilty colored men are victims, the Constitution would direct their attention to other outrages upon the race, more infamous in that they are practiced upon the trusting and confiding, who are duped and led astray. A Georgia detective became possessed of a circular, bearing upon its face such evidences of regularity, that he did not pause to consider its origin. It was issued by what was styled "The International Council of the World," from the chief office in Seattle, state of Washington, a regularly chartered institution. It represented itself as having been organized to suppress lynching and other forms of lawlessness toward colored people; that it had on hand a large sum of money, and was prepared to pay out $500 apiece for the arrest of violators of the peace of the colored people. Quite incidentally it was mentioned that others, desiring to aid in this laudable work, could obtain membership by forwarding certain sums of money to the chief office in Seattle. The detective was at the time engaged in a work along this line, prompted by a reward offered by the state. He redoubled his energy, spent an amount equal to what he would have gotten from the state, and succeeded in sending seven white men to the penitentiary. Then he proceeded to locate the International Council of the World, but without result. Finally the Constitution was called into play, and it is to the result of the investigation thus set on foot in Seattle that we would direct the attention of the press abroad. The dispatch said that the council is an incorporated society of colored people, with a horse doctor named Samuel Burdett for president and a former bootblack for secretary. As to the details of the business, the president vouchsafed the information that the council had "a beautiful ritual * * * which forbids our disclosing any of the details. I will say, however, that we have contributing members who send in periodically dues in the South, the North and the West." Thus the scheme was fully exposed. The further information and over 3,000 letters had been received disclosed how well the dragnet of collecting was working.—Atlanta Constitution. Mr. C. T. Conover, of this city, shows a patriotic spirit that is worthy of universal commendation on the part of the American people in his advocacy of a McKinley Thanksgiving hospital somewhere in the central portion of the United States in honor of the restoration of the president to health, as now seems evident. We quite agree with the promoter, Mr. Conover, that it is a scheme that the rich and the poor, the white and the black, the Jew and the gentile, can all cheerfully contribute to, and we further agree with him that they all will cheerfully and willingly do so as far as they are able. We trust that the proposition will meet favor throughout the entire length and breadth of the United States and that it will assume a definite shape, and that the project will soon be an actuality instead of a theory. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. PECULIAR CUSTOMS PILIPIMOS TURNING INFIDELS. From the London Spectator it is learned that the natives of the Philippine islands are rapidly renouncing Catholicism, and it is likewise learned from the same source that the natives are becoming indifferent as to all forms of religion. If this state of affairs does exist it is to be seriously regretted. Such is usually the case when one feels that they have been deceived by any form of religion they at once renounce all forms of it and become infidels instead. There is no doubt but what Catholicism has been a great drawback to the prosperity of the Philippine islands and it has kept the people largely in an ignorant state, and it is no more than could be expected when the natives found out that they had been deceived through the guise of some form of religion, to renounce all forms of religion, on becoming cognizant of the fact that they have been deceived. If Protestantism, therefore, expects to make any headway on these islands it will have to make haste slowly by teaching the natives that Protestantism, like Republicanism, means absolute freedom so long as one stays in the bounds of common sense law. If this course is followed Protestantism will be accepted by those persons even more strongly than they ever accepted Catholicism. PREACHING AND PRACTICING. Recently a socialist pamphlet was sent out, which took for its text, "Proofs from their own Bible and from common sense that all rich men and most clergymen are frauds and imposters, because they profess to believe what they do not practice." In this statement socialism is just as radically wrong as it is in all of its other statements, political and otherwise. Socialism pretends to believe that the fundamental principles of this government are all wrong, that we are trying to reach the goal by going in the wrong direction. The average person of this country, whether he be inclined to religion or not, does not believe that the clergymen preach something that they do not practice. Most clergymen in this country and in all other Christian countries live a devout, straightforward, upright life, and when they do not do so they at once lose all influence in the community in which they live. They cease to draw congregations and are without sympathy from the communicants of their parishoners. To charge that rich men become criminals no sooner than they are aware of the fact that they are, is but the contorted imagination of a criminal brain, such as only socialists can advocate. WANT PERPETUAL PEACE The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Peace Union concluded its meetings August 17th and adopted a number of resolutions which run as follows: "That the press league be asked to scatter abroad peace literature." "That peace principals be taught in all the schools, and military drills be eliminated." "That overtures be made for the settlement of the steel strike." "That the United States set a good example by offering to arbitrate all existing troubles between nations." "That an increase in army and navy be disapproved." "That a message be sent to President McKinley asking him to appoint a chief of the state department to investigate the best ways to reach the goal of pacification through arbitration of all internal troubles." "That all previous convictions be reaffirmed." Quite a wholesale lot of resolutions are these and all quite commendable on the part of the peace convention. Let there be peace, and in this it is more than likely that all men, regardless of their color and nationality, will join in one happy strain, until "peace like a river attendenth our way." CHINA WANTS MISSIONARIES It will be news to most of the people of this country to learn from George S. Miner, a missionary who has recently returned from China, that during the late Boxer uprisings in that country fully 30,000 Christian natives died for their religion. This has made such an impression LIBRARY CITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS upon the minds of the Chinese people that he thinks this to be the most opportune time to fill the country up with missionaries, that the gospel might be spread in every quarter and section of that vast empire. Dr. Miner is of the opinion that ordinarily speaking, the Chinaman has no fear of dying, but for them to die for religion is something new to them, and it has made a lasting impression upon the minds of those who still cling to the doctrines of Confucius, which impression has forced them into the belief that the Christian religion is something more than a notion. ITEMS OF INTERETS HIG EDITOR, EATER. Henry Watterson, the great Southern editor, whose home is in Louisville, Ky., is said to be the most ravenous cater of any man in the United States, especially any man of public note. It is said of him that he at one time participated in a banquet where a most excellent repast was served to those present, of which Watterson ate as though he had been starving himself for the occasion. The banquet, however, came to an end at a late hour of the night, and Mr. Watterson at once left for his office to begin his night's work. He had not been in his office long when he complained to his associate, who was also at the banquet, that he was hungry, whereupon they retired to a neighboring restaurant, and the colonel ordered two pounds of cheese, half of an immense bologna sausage, six bottles of beer and different kinds of salads, and devoured every particle thereof. He returned to his office, and it is said that it was on that night that he wrote his "Star Eyed Goddess" editorial, which was copied all over the United States and even out of the United States by most every paper of any circulation. There is no doubt but that this editorial was the most widely copied editorial of any that was ever written by an editor, and copied in more languages than any other that was ever published. Mr. Watterson is classed as one of the nation's most profound editorial writers, and whatever he says is said so clearly and concisely that whether you agree with it or not you are compelled to read it. Holland is the only country in Europe that admits coffee free of duty. According to reports, Ireland annually produces $60,000 worth of honey. At present the city of London is consuming more than 4,00 tons of ice per day. The flax culture in Ireland is decreasing. The decline in acreage was from 229,178 acres in 1870 to 75,000 acres at the present time. Though this is an automobile age, yet eighty-seven carriage horse were sold in New York city the other day for an average of $1,000 cach. Vice President Roosevelt has consented to write a history of the "Rought Riders," for the roster of the New Mexico volunteers in the Spanish war. Potatoes, which have heretofore only been grown under ground, are now being produced like fruit from the stem of the plant and the flavor of such fruit is said to be better than the tuber. Los Angeles shows the most rapid gain in population for the past ten years. The town was settled in 1871 by Spaniards. It gained 350 per cent. in population between 1880 and 1890 and 100 per cent. between 1890 and 1900. A sign in one of the largest libraries in Oxford, England, reads: "Women and dogs not admitted here." This notice, however, is not lived up to at present and is merely allowed to hang in its place to show the change that has taken place. According to geographers, if the sea were emptied of its water, and then all the rivers of the earth were to pour their present floods into the vacant space allowing nothing for evaporation, it would require 40,000 years to fill up the vacuum. The European dog census has been completed and shows the following: France, 2,864,000 dogs; Germany, 2,200,000; Russia, 1,500,000; Turkey, 350,000; France has seventy-five dogs to every 1,000 persons; Ireland, seventy-three; England, thirty-eight; Germany, thirty-one, and Sweden, eleven. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPUBLICAN READERS TELEPHONE MAIN 305 FOR CARD IN THIS DIRECTORY The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. OFFICE 74 THIRD’ AVENUE. H.R. Cayton................. Editor Susie Revels Cayton.......-Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ie RNAi NS aa Ske Month 0000000007 LI oo ‘ree Months woo. III MS Bona Fide Circulation .cseseecsosesee2500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully Weaited bya! Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Reliable Republican. a : Advertising Rates Fufhished upon Appi It Carries No Saloon Advertisements, Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. SSS America for Americans is a slo- gan that is much in favor at the present time, Not much transpires in this coun- try now but what there is a Negro in it, even to the preservation of the president’s life. ‘There is no denying the fact that the pension department is getting a bit voluminous, and that, too, with- out considering whether it be mer- Sica ea Organized labor is opposing col- ored help in Australia just as stub- bornly as it is opposing colored help in this country, yet organized labor declares it stands for the betterment of those who labor. According to a statistician there are about 6,410,000,000 men in the world and 6,386,666,666 women, thus showing 15,300,000 more men than women.’ No wonder the men object to the enforcement of the Mormon ritual. Emma Goldman may be telling the truth when she says she knew nothing of the plot to murder the president, but most people of this country believe that Emma is off her trolley and that she is a parti- cops criminis before as well as after the fact. Bill Gates, of Dawson City fame, recently eloped from ‘Tacoma with a fourteen-year-old girl, making the fourth girl that he has duped with- in the past four years. If Bill don’t reach the gate at-this rate before many months it will be quite sur- prising. ‘The allegation that American women are adverse io babies is not ‘Diamond [cb is the best—lasts the Ice Ae ce ee oe ee ryan nt ste fae 0d anes poner eas cane ents Hae nee Yanks. bean ey person Haak Reena 6a bight and sold. Halier bidx ed SO ee ea eras udi0 eee na git ee aterer 2 ee =e ee ee odaks see a5 cee ee me Sa rocery sake See See F a rames ave. Frames wade U ie tea pies raders seek Fe Sac aes pele tee obbler 2c ao Evan aae Building isi p Saute | oo umber a= eee usiness 22 + were wg achines S822 ttorne S Brown law yersand YS eke 2 ‘That will last iamonds "2% borne out by the facts, for for the year 1900 there were 2,400,000 ba- bies born in the United States, », 260,000 in Germany, 1,575,000 in Japan, 1,825,000 in. Italy, and 1,- 280,000 in Great Britain, Accurate figures for France and Russia have not been made up as yet, but it is fair to presume that the United States has lead the entire world in the number of babies born to her subjects in 1900. ‘Though the echoes of the cannons that were fired in the war between the United States and Spain have hardly died out, the two nations are exchanging trade relations as though nothing had ever happened. For the year 1900 the exports from this country to Spain were $6,000,000 more than they were in 1899, and greater by far than sinee the yem 1883. Up to the present time one exports to Spain for 1901 have ex- ceeded hy $3,500,000 the whole year’s exports of 1900, showing very conelusively that Spain does not seem able to do without American goods. Tt is extremely gratifying to the American people to learn from President MeKniley’s physicians that there is every reason to believe that he will recover and be himself ‘onee more. No wonder all kinds of schemes are being talked of in com- memoration of the fact. ‘The Amer- iaen people were never more deeply interested in the welfare of a pres- ident than they are of William Me- ‘Kinley, and this is conclusively shown hy the interest that has been manifested over his recent misfor- tune. a et ae aig The Republican is exceedingly glad to note that the city council of this city has unanimously adopted a resolution submitting the raising of saloon license from $300 to $1,000 a year. The advocacy of this raising df saloon license will be the text of ‘The Republican until its last issue will have appeared prior to the day of voting on the proposition in this city next spring. Seattle is over- run with vile and villainous saloons, and while the $1,000 raise will not ‘wholly remedy the evil, it will never- theless strike down a whole lot of dens herein, whose only purpose of “keeping open doors is to rob the un- |wary, not only of their money, bnt lof their morals and virtue. Let ‘every good citizen prepare to vote |for this increase of license; let jevery good citizen see that his neigh- . Siyteh station: Styne manne Stationery Ae rei and case as good s Beate oats. et MGats Eater se Mains Olgmple Bakery. Santor 2 Walaivrope Sacsanrors Bakery Sez Sania Se Phone iain 21 ‘Teas Spices, aking Pow. Gottees See aetna esi | Stetuon Post si Co, Hs LIMDEF ablishea in 73. Ai ma- | terladslivered: “Phone sins Geta 100 setae feourasee poles for Agcldent Bees Gre SOGnt earcain beste Pons Grocer hay them.” Se sii produek Pritchard Hardware Hardware Go. 17 Pike St. he fhanles Tools and Shang Goode Perfectly | Com- U S pounded” at Puce STREET " PHAR- MACY, 419 Pike, Tel. Main 933 celta ie ee ‘DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS ‘40 To WILSons Second Avenue and Universi Sret Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. Iles aa gen cloning SeaitapePind SRE We eal for an deliver prompuy Phone Bult Wot 1007 Third Avenue Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE 1, STYLISH AND UP 10 Dare, Frank’s Place | $S2,422i: / D. B, SPELLMAN | Prnerieal Plamber and Gasfitter. Sanitary | 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS bor thoroughly understands the situ- ation, and let the public in general understand that no man is a good citizen who opposes this $1,000 raise in saloon license. It will offer some slight protection at least to the citis zens of this community, and we trust that the resolution will be sus- tained at the polls by @ four-fifths majority, and we feel sure that it will, if every good citizen will only do his duty: ‘The woman who does not point the finger of scorn at the man who does not advocate this raise in saloon license, is herself unfit to be at the head of a family. Stevens Post, No. 1, G. A. R., will hold its usual monthly open meet- ing on Tuesday evening, September 11, at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro- gramme is promised, consisting in part of addresses by Hon, E. M. Schrack and Hon. Ira Bronson, reci- tations by Misses Bell and Swan and Mrs. Morris, songs by Mrs. Harrison, Miss Hawtheorne and Mrs. Hubbard, and instrumental musie by Mrs. Hathaway/after which there will be dancing. Friends of the old soldier are cordially invited to attend. ties eeteerree ee re So successful was Mrs. Mygatt’s mililnery opening Wednesday and Thursday in her Oriental suite of rooms in the Safe Deposit building, that she has decided to throw open her apartments again next Wednes. day and Thursday, to which you are cordially: invited. Mrs. Mygatt, lat of Paris and London, is without doubt the most artistic millinery in ‘the Northwest, and she is prepared to turn out the very best of work Ladies desiring the latest styles and designs in millinery would do well to consult her before purchasing elsewhere. 30-31 Safe Deposit pura On board of the battleship Wis- consin Messrs. J. 8. Hortman, R. H. Broadnax, H. 8. Hanson, L. 1. Wil- liams, G. Brown and Walter Stanley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al- fred, of Bremerton, last Wednesday evening. The Wisconsin has been at the staion for some weeks, and these gentlemen being connected with the craft, which may receive orders to sail at any minute, took this opportune time to .show their appreciation of the many attentions shown them by Mr. and Mrs, Alfred during their stay at the station. ‘The evening was most pleasantly spent by the entire party, and after’ wish- ing them a bon voyage and a speedy return, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred took their departure. serskeshestentetertestentesteateste nde : : + We * me Have . - No Trouble : * ot * a ‘ * ae * os Ge Welbhach runatles z * salt hecen * toes * MR : : * Seattle Gas & ; t Electric Co, + * * + 214216 CHERRY ST, * * ff Phone Main 96 of * * ehoebecbocbecbe che che che che checbeckoai. sy PROute... DAILY SERVICES Bremerton, (U. 8. Navy Yard and Dry Dock Charleston and Sidney STEAMERS ATHLON, DAUNTLESS | INLAND FLYGR ‘From Columbia Dock. Footof Columbia Stree 630 pm. ‘Leaves Bremerton—&00, 200 and 11.00 4, m. 1.00, 3.90, 95.90 p.m. ‘Leaves Sidney—71.90, 830, . m., 12.3, 5.00 p.m. ‘Leaves Charleston—Z48, 8.46. m,,12.45,5.15p. m FOR PLEASANT BEACH ‘Take steamers leaving Seattle at 9.90 a.m. 21 ‘and 6.0 p.m. Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattiog8 a m, 648 p.m : {70 Bremerton only, (U.S. Dry Dock). *Saturday only—Steamers will leave Hiremer- ton on extra trip at 615 p.m. Leave Seattle a ‘800 and 1130p. m. No trip at 6.0. Sanday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10. m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip, & elites WUE TRIS, Ne Rs i >, ar ¢ f ss c. ol a i om re ee 5 “_ r Ite) Wa ; me es wt Peal : a BE A sii ai aaa a ee A OE ee tess So are eae eS pa ee oe eee i Ari Pee a te ee ene a Aig e = Wee fed Bh ‘i He j a i ae cena htieteenteabaaltne’ <a een cient A SER Reaoesb pel eterna a ‘ eae ere ee Ea 315 Second Avenue sti Choice Investment This Three Story Brick Building and Basement. Lot 60x108 Feet. $50,000.00 Adjoining Auilding, same size, pays 10 per cent. on $90.000 Apply to H. H. DEARBORN & CO. 3 ROOM C HALLER BUILDING THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. Nothing as Good Or so well appreciated by the connois eaelonere tee fowl, game, etc.; and to tickle the palate, and ‘put a’ keen edge on the appetite, othing equals genvine’ “Kast Toda Chutney. » We carry a full line and choice Sseortatet or the hacineeiet cree ‘including all the favorites, such as Major Grey, sweet sliced mango, Bengal hot, Sezer Se club, ete. : | Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 Plest Avenue eee atin And ices for Sunday. Order ! from us and get the purest ¢ and best made in Seattle. ‘ All flavors. Free delivery. I,.X.L.CREAMERY $ S8l1SrdAve. Tel. Main948 2000000000000 0CCe, ROSLYN COAL " TIME TRIED | a FIRE TESTED | 5 \' .,| After two years use in Seattle) it stands alone the favorite soe Domestic Coal. | s aoa: | at : “| Phone Union 24 Phone Main 588 | Deinviae North of Pike alveren out of it | Sa iC eer Tae DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Priced of $a559 fo Bobo" See tech RAYMOND & HOYT, 2 Second Ave, - SEATTLE, WASH. Does your truss hold vou? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., 41g Pike Street RIMES R “(oz 4 3 o/ N icles os | TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a.m, and 7.50 p.m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, | DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS | NoTrain Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED | le Short Line to ioad City oF / All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. oe interme sy Sees cai oh 6, “_—_“—“-~~ EES JUlY.. All Spring and Sum- mer suits now sel- ling at COST. Spring millinery be- low cost price for the next 80 days. The M.D, Pease-Johnson Ca, 1109 Second Ave. a Heh eee anne carts ere ee ee ee ee ee SPECIAL PRICES IN & REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONE S STEINWAY PIANOS Latost Shoot Music at Popular Prices. ; SHERMAN, OLAY & 00. ; 711 Second Ave. 0O00000000000000000000008 Goal , all Goal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal : Pi COAST CO. 2 “toe/HOTOS Heuarbrasuc rome woe ate Bie a= OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. 7 a DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF ) COMMERCE PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. foetal Me ee 1.6. Neutelder, Prasat Ere rong ot eek babar Sopa vinta Blo oa ys ent interest allowed ou atria ied? poorer ant THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK oF snarria Gotti sock natin = - = guan.000 Seninystock plain - - - s5pp.900 Soon! Paci reg 1 eases he! President eV Aukenp aut Correspondence in AN the principal cities of the nana RLS sed OF SEATTLE, WARIT Cadel 05 3, Si pau GA cn gm A. Qllvng Pies: BL, Grondab i Mee: OEE: Sse Ek Grondahl tv eee tae! ‘Tradecte scour! beatoe nines ase cot itt gene tenting bane cate Sonya ted seine sero eh Moran Bros. Company | Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH, MAKESTHEBLING SEE, THE DEAF REAR markets mamace oy ging alg ty wedieine Eaaherser PREE! FREE! Free for 15 Days Only SLAC a oe it tt No Charge Except Necessary Medicines ‘Thie Deat, Lame, Blind and fiveumatie are cured eeticine rom Sturone, "Ne aye heed aa VABBO cares have puzzied the: Jy bole medical fra i tpi all Perham nthe Sue teins toe i ne ining tee ake eae cases fer p By Senor ae eon ae anal ALL SUFFERERS SHOULD CALL AT ONCE ‘Special Quick Treatment for All Dis- cases of Women sed Disealnd Peculiar to Men. beetle me tee he re eae re ai ao Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL, THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Haare added two more teins (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains | daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This angures_ passengers trom: the Tatsnatiog oRtneetes. ooatn Cenzury tm. “the doer SPSaCRGIGe Set or F.W. PARKER, 161 Vester Way: Beattie Wagh ‘The Fraternal Order of Chicken Catchers has done Seaitle of recent date. Mrs, Rosie White sailed for Daw- son City last Monday evening and expects to reach the frozen city be. fore the winter sets in. Rev. Smith, whp has been con, ducting a series of revival meeting: at the Mount Zion Baptist chureb, left for his home last Monday even- ing. ad a Mr. Lawrence Sledge, ‘Tacoma’ Afro-Ameria —_atiorney-at-law. spent last Wednesday in this city visiting with Mr, Black. Mr, Sledge reports his father qnite sick at pres ent. so aiaas Mr. William Bagley was s0 wifor- tunate as to lose lus index finger one day last week. Rey. $. 8. Freeman, the new pas. tor of the A. M. B. church, filled his pulpit last Sunday. ‘Mr. David ueston is very sick at present with dropsy, and his re covery is not expected. We regret to announce the death of J. W. Shavers, who died Septem. ber 9. He was buried from the Bap. tist church under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Anna Donaldson left for Cin. cinnati, Ohio, as a delegate to the national Baptist convention. F rom Cincinnati she will visit her old home in ‘Tennessee. Bishop Schaifer, of the’A. M. B. church, accompanied by. Rev. M. Scott and Rev..N. D, Hartsfield were visitors to Roslyn last week ‘The bishop preached a very able ser mon while there. The Third Avenue theater is do- ing a hig business this week with the splendid musical comedy “A Bag- gage Check.” ‘The play is one of the most laughable ever seen in Se- atile, Commencing next Sunday night a strong company will produce the latest Eastern melo-dramatic success, “A Man of Mystery,” a play that pos- sesses peculiar characterizations, one of which is a noted hypnotist, who commits all manner of desperate crimes through his marvelous hyp- notie power, niterly defying detee- tives, ‘The play, while psychologi- cal in its character, has a very broad vein of comedy ranning throughout and the company producing it has been specially engaged for their in- dividuality. Why hot kill all anarenists on gen eral prineiples? 7 OS » a ee 7 “The Wedding Day” will be given by the Tivoli Opera Company. dur- ing its second week at the Seattle theater. It is a clever mixture of fine musie and amusing comedy. ‘The story concerns one Polycop, a Parisian baker, who has taken’ to himself a wife in the person of Rose Marie. She is from Normandy, but has had a city training, and is fa- miliar with the gay goings-on of the men. She is the friend and confi- dante of Lucile d’Herbley, a spy in AT REASON? Sereen Doors... Window Screens, adjustab Lavn Mowers, Villa... 121 Lawn Mowers, Plaza....12 Tee Cream Freezers. - Garden Hose. : GEO. H. WOC PHONE MAIN 944 AAAAAARARAAD GA a eee ics GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. Rape emotes G00D ¢ :} Do You Eat GOOD CATCH = Do You Eat? Was the result of buying 8 3 Buy at PEARSOLL : ; SPORTING GOODS ? The PIKE ST. GROCER of all kinds : ae : e Fresh fruit and Vegetables ee s First-class Delicatessen Going, Nortrapt & Co's $16 sir % : * ; : PEARSOLL’S GROCERY } ROYAL Sowing Machine fs as pe meek ; $25.00 and $35.00 : Phones Main $0 Auto 117 > RO, ke lal ee er vee ae oe PERSONAL ROSLYN. AT THE THEATERS. cnt enanall deckue: The Grand will open its second season Sunday night, with “A Run- away Girl.” “Venice and Corsica are the locations in which the plot and action of the London and New York snecess, “A Runaway Girl,” take place. No doubt those places were selected by the author so as to afford the opportunity to consistently ex- hibit some very handsome and pic- turesque costumes, which are worn by the male and female characters in the play. Corsican brigands, Vene- tian gondoliers and flower girls, peasants and soldiers, dancing girls and strolling musicians, these are all seen in the play, and each and all of them dressed in the rich and pic- turesque dresses that are appropri- ate to their respective characters. ‘This feature lends a brilliant and eity effect to the ee ee show Withsun thet nights, stipe ti taller ha ‘Theodore Parks, superintendent of the cinrence Rey ‘Buieaig Huey "mig Se goes ae. Giese cant t eeVocene gen ares fae aes te coated cata Alfa Socios sense sucks Gia foe cae ee ee oe ee ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND sILVEReMrTH sie Diamonds, Watches, Clos, Sédeiy, ver tan mal onrtnw se E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS eephine Mate 8 tte Thiet Avonee sharece 1006 Second Ave. Be Happy “missus Line fousesia y a eas Tere e295. 6 (OIMAN BLD the interests of the royalists, and | takes her place at a critical juncture |to save her friend. ‘The general falls jin love with Mme. Polycop, and to get him out of the way has him |draffed as a soldier, The Polycops’ jaclveniures begin and the complica- tions arising are very laughable. His assistant, Planchette, is an old gossip jand assits in the comedy. Polycop, all unwittingly, helps the royalists |to triumph and makes his wife’s for- inne. SBLE PRICES cevees 20¢, $1.00, 31.10 01221) sey $e, 50e, Ge 3» $3.60, 1d in, $9.75, 18in. $4.00 $4.50, 14 in, $5.00, 16 in, $5.50 et $1.00 and up 12 be per foot and up, IDHOUSE CO. 1409 SECOND AVE. pons ii Se ee te ae ee eas : Do You Eat? 2 2 vuy a: PEARSOLL ; The PIKE ST. GROCER a : See) 3 3 3 PEARSOLL’S GROCERY RAE ipo. Saar eee “A Renaway Girt.” REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan- American exposition? If s0, do not buy your tickets un- til you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the bes that-can be had, our trains are al- ways on time, our employes courte- ous and accommodauing. ‘Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. Ji you will send 15 cents in stamp: to address given below, we will for- ward you, by return mail, one of om large “34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. ~ Any information regarding rates, accommodations, serviee, time, con- nections, stop-gvers, ete., will be cheerfully furnisiied by B.A. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt.,/142 Third Street, Port. land, Ore. For the first half of the present year 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 prévious year. IN THE SUPERIOR CUORT OF THE ‘Sulie of Waabinuton, for King County 5. Vineont, Paint var Merrick Hitchcock, ‘Defendant. Nor 28 Bury tons Tor service. by. publleation, Bitte uf Washington, "to the suid. Mer rick of. ‘Hitchcock’ Defendant? You ‘are neresy" summoned, to appea wltiun Six” dave wy after the fest pub Teation or tis’ suiminons,.tovwitt wlth Sirti, ay utter the tnd day of Aus tat, A bs iad, and defeng tie above et Usted" action’ and ‘answers the complain Of plaintim herein, and ‘serve a copy. 0 Sour unawer en. the “undersigned. 4ttor hey! tor SH. Vincent .at nla fice belo Sidied, and’ in ease of our allure s0 Go, Jadgment “wilt ‘be rendered agains Youu according to" te Gemund of Une sal Sompisint, wien hs ‘een fled. with th Clene of ils Court ‘The object of tins action fe to foreclose a ceriain fmortgage made by the sald Mer Tide. iMitencocke sto the? piainttt here fm upon the North Sne hai of the South: wrest one, auarter of the ‘Northeast ot {Quarter gf the Southeast one quarter 0 Section, Nine in Lowanip ‘fwenty tou North, of Range Fige Hast of Willamette Merididny, anu the South one hale of the Soviet ne quarter of the Northeast Sine quarer of the Southeast one quarter sihg/the South aif of the, Southeast om f{uirter of the Northeast one. quarter’ 0 the Southeast one quarter ‘and the Nort haic-or the Southeast one quarter of the Souuseast ‘one quarter, ail’ being. in. the Gove’ numbered: aecticn, “townsiip” an Tange, “king “County,” State of Waste ingto, now “of record” “in” “the Siiee” of) the” Adiitor, of! sai Ghunty, “ana “Mo dive eaid deseribe bremists sold andthe proceeds applied % {he''payment_of the ‘note for ‘wien sal norigage was given to sécure, which sal Hote is tow held and owged by the sal 3°°8, Vincent, tie piaintif Rerein, and for the sum of $isn4o, with interest at th fate of i per. cent. per annum from th diate Shereat, towel: Sept sy 188, and fo fhe‘ pagment of An aitorney's fe0 a8 pro idea thereln, fn ease suit was. insticute thereon “for costs ‘of suit; and. ‘that al ime right, title, interest and equity. whic the Bald efendant may ave In the sa Sroperty be forever hatred and foresigned ook) Risueoee, Attomey for Plaindit, “Post Often’ 2d gent Rodin at Basiey Butldngy Beat ie, Washington, tenon ge ea, IN THE SUPERIOR CC CRT OF THE ‘State of Washington fo- the County. of hing. "reekia C= Hughos, plalntift ve. ‘Thomas, Hughes, defendant. No. 38. ‘Summons by ‘publication. une, Sutte br Wasrington to Thomas jughes: avy ure hereby summoned, to appeat within sixty days after the date of the rst publication of this summons, to-wit: wichin sixty days after the oth’ day” of September, A.D. i, and defend. the above entiiled aetion ni the above entitled Court, and answer the complaint of the plaintift, and serve a copy of your answer pom the undersigned attorney for plain: Uf at his offlee below stated: and in case Of your failure so to do, Judgment Wil be Fendered against you according tothe demand of the complaint, which has been tiled with the clerk Of auld court. The ob Ject Of this action, set forth. inthe com: plait, is as follows: ‘That the above ac- ton Js instituted by the plalntift (6 kecure A divurce trom ‘the defendant. on the ground of desertion and non-support. WH. BUTTNER, Attorney for Plaimtitt, P.O. address, SI Third avenue, Seattle ‘Washington. a TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Plate of Wasnlngton, for the County of Kins. Probate Noties. “In the matter of the state. ot Joseph” Brooks, deceased, No, 52 “Notise of Final Settlement of ikeeeurt and Distribution, fate of Washington, County of King, ss. Notice Is hereby. ‘given that Bessie Brooks, administratirix’ of the estate of Joseph ‘Brooks, deceased, tas rendered to, land ‘ited in said court, her finaly aecount ‘tnd a petition for disttibution as such ad- Fplnusiratrin, ‘ang thee’ Evidad, ‘the oth day of August, iOul, at 9:3 o'clock '&, m, ‘at the courtroom of the probate depart: Ment’ of our sald superior court, nthe ity of Seattle, im sald King County, has been duly appointed by sald court for the Seitlement at said account and the ‘hear. ing, Of said. petition for mation, a Which time abd place auy person Interest a'in'gald estate may appear and fle his exceptions ‘in writing to said “account OF Said petition for distribution and contest Witness the Hon, Boyd J. Tallman, Judge of said superior court, nd the seat Of said court hereto affixed this 20 day of July, 90. ‘Sead GA. KOBPFLI, Clerk. He"D, 1, SICKELS, Deputy Clerks Wirst pub., Julys: last Aug. 2 (RR f = Z fs =) g 6 eS 3 = | 3 e c ; te: hw : NG = Cea NL UTES Sh ts ort eat eae acess Gee oe eee eee eee ee eee Sete ae sane etc lox LOST, MANHOOD tsf'is< tbe eeat sa ites gates ocenee oe See SUR ies ot ole ete Se ly ee seer ermeeeee ee cme gue, en eee Guechoggssm tobp or senny STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Safe Deposit and Trust Company's Bullding, 701 First Av, Hons 2-2-20-2-2 SEATTLE, WASH. THE [SEATTLE §RHPUBLICAN MUTT DIVORCE NOTICE. TY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sate oc Waantagton aa or Ring | Sate, Nia AE th Statl e Morr iru edaiaants 'Nby Sa" ie" ata Ge Walken tate sa | | store rt, deen ave nemea® You" age fiero summoned, te appear wltn Sic) aya altar te” date of | The iat pubuetion ot thle nations | | ft, la lac) ays after Auguae | | Hb “an "aotenu che ahove ‘enitied | tion tn che“tove®eautca ‘court and | naw complai Wt the plant, ana | | Serva a copy at yon ant spon the | titderatenel actoniey ais once blow | | Sted and in aeeo¢ ote ctu S00 So Sediment tli'be nengaron against 908 | aacardtng to, the man of thesia | hich Me bees ied with ‘Oe cle of | Se Coure | the Bot of the above entitieg action| tpi attain d gctic'ef antes om te] detendant "on fhe" grounds of deserdon | | Sec atanotinene ahs sous. avin |! anaerier Akistie || P. 0, aaareay, NOS Sulelar Bul, | '| King County, Seattle, Washington. 1 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE | "Sate ot aunty for the Couns | | Bite. tn 'ergbat "taht matter ote hig Ot Madey “Buieh eorstls ] Noite. iwoneete Erectors, | ne dul Whom thy Concern : ‘guce thereby siento tie creditors of Stade” Orie, Sdeewaaea and 0 ai Dergos havin cluitssgstigt sail det fchseds ot her estate” chat hey "ae fez | sired to prcaentsSia‘ sums witht the fecensary. Youchors wutnin one year alter | the'date ofthis tits to ae aadersg | dimiisuror of Qh este st ut Mad | rnin detegned atoms ae Sats | Bapuse Suing in tne ty of Seat, | | he" Goumey "Seats of° washungcme ts | Same eine the place for the tana ot beatnals foe Manette | pared Sette Washington, this che | iain day "ot Sepuecmpar, wh the ayo | | tte att aumiteaton kesbot Wet omnos, | +] Adminiatrasor oc the iiate of age dministrator of | 0 ¥ Eetsad™ aie atten a Sree aan ca a ane ta Sig ebnion,Gonty 0 King Seen ee ae : Sar Sal east So AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE “Sutte of Washington, for the County of Wing. “In the matter of the Jostate of Amanda" D.. Snecklen, “deceased. No, _ BE"In vropate, Notice of Settioment jor inal Account, State of Washington, County of King—ss: Notice is hereby’ given, that James B. Murphy, executor ot the last will and testament. of Amanda D, Sheckler, de- Ceased, has rendered and presented for Settlement, to, and illed In. the. Superior Court of King County, State of Washing: ton, ‘his final’ account as such executor; uid that Pridag, the ath day of October, iol, at 8:50 o'clock a. ma at the court: Foum of our sid Sunerlof Court, in the Cits"of ‘Seattle, In said County, hus been duly “appointed “by our said Superior Court for the settlement of the Hnal ae- count, ‘at which time aud place any per son terested in sald estate may appear nd ‘le his exceptions in writing tothe Suld final’ account, and contest the same, Witness the Honorable -Bosd J. Palle man, Judge of our sald. Superior ‘Court, ind ‘the seal of sald Court hereunto at: Used, this ¢th day of Septocmber, 1. «Seal) CA. KOEPPLA, CoUREY Clerk: and Ex-Omtieto Clerk of our ‘ald Superior Court. By D. K. SICKELS, Deoputy Clerk. Hirst publication, .Beptemeber 15, 1901, Appilcation Nos. 998 to 1012, inclusive. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. ‘Notice Is hereby: given that onthe 12th aay’ of October, 4, at the hour of 2 Grelock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the Court’ House in King County, Washington, the following schoo! land will be sold at ‘publle auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit: Application No. 8, ‘Tract 10, appraised at $0000. Tmprove- ments {appraised at $78.75. “Application No. 269, North % of ‘Pract 2, appraised at $250.00. ‘improvements appraised at $25.00, "Daam- ages G40) For county read to be de- ‘ducted. Application No. 1000. ‘Tract 4, appraised at $6.00." Improve- ments appraised at $180.0. "Application Ne. 100, Tract 22 appraised at, $342.0. Improve- ment® appralsed at $20.00. ‘Applieation No. 1002 ‘Tract 9, appratsed at, $62.50. Improve- ments’appratsed at $05.0. ‘Application No. 103. ‘Tract 5, appraised at $75.00. Tmprove- ments appraised at $5100. ‘Application. No. i00t, ‘Tract 3, appraised at, $175.00. Improve- ments appraised at 80, ‘Application No. 1006. Tract 3, appraised at $0750, Tmprove- ments appraised at $1740, ‘Application. No. 1006, South % of Tract 2, appraised at_ $250.00 Improvements appraised at $510.00, ‘Application No. I00T. ‘Tract 7, appraised at £0100. Improve- ments ‘appraised ‘at $1384, ‘Tract S, appraised at_ $515.00. Improve- ments appraised at $715.00. ‘Application No. 108. Tract 2 appraised at S69... Tmprove- ments appraised at $570.00. ‘Application No. 109, Tract 1, appraised “at Sissi. Improve- ments appraised at $1690.00. ‘Application No. 100, ‘Tract 11, appraised at $0000. Improve- ments appraised at $525.00, ‘Apnlication No, itt, ‘Tract 12 appraised at_ $40.00. Improve- ments appraised ut $15.00. ‘Application. No._ 1012. Tract 13, appraised. at $4460 Improve- ments appraised at $0000. Ail the above tracts beng In Section 16, Twp. 2 RE, Said school land will be sold for not less than. the appraised value and subject to the "Improvements. situated thereon, and a8 appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners’ in the: manner. provided by law, a statement ‘of whieh is now. on file ta’ the office of the “Auditor of eld county. “Terms of sale are: Under contract, ‘one-tenth to ‘be paid on the day. of sale, ‘nd one-tenth annually” thereafter on the first “day “of March of ‘each year, with accrued ‘interest on deferred balance at 6 per cent. per annum: Provided, That ens Purehiser may make full payment at Any time and obtain a deed, ‘The purchaser of such land will be re- quired "to pay at the time of sale the Appraised value of any Improvements or ‘valuable material on such’ land in full, in Addition to: the ne-tenth ‘of the sale ‘The above described school ands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 2th day of August, 1001, duly certified and on file tn office of sald County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J.P. AGNEW, Deeputs Dated at Seattle, Wash, ulis Sth day of September, 101. ‘First pubilcation, Septeember 13, 1901. iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington. Norman G. Sindiair, Plaintiff, ys. Bva Sinclair, Defendant. No. '——. “Summons. For Service by Publication. ‘The State of Washington to the sald Iova Sinclair, Defendant: You are ‘hereby summoned to appear within sixty (@) days after the dave. of the first publication of this summons, t0- wit: within sixty (0) days after the idth day of Septeomber, 190, and defend the above entitled action inthe above em titled court and ‘answer the complaint of the (laintit, “and ‘serve a copy lof Your answer ‘upon the undersigned aitorneys for plaintife av thelr office below ‘stated; and'In ‘case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you Secording “to the demand of the com- Plaint, “which has been filed with tue clerk ‘of said court.” ‘The object of the above entitled action Is to obtain a deere of divorce fully dissolving the marriage between the plainufl and defendant on the" ground. of abandonment. for more than ‘one year without cause and agulnst the will ahd congent of plaintl®’ ere. BM SHIPLEY and " 4. L: JACOBS. Atiorneys for Plaintitt P. 0. Address, Rooms 5 Ploneer Build- in, Seattle, King County, Washington. KENDALL NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for the County. of King—In Probate. “fn the matter of the estate of Hitaabeth S, ‘aiibert, deceased. No. 298% Notice to Creditors, Noliee is hereby given to the creditors of Elizabeth S. Gilbert, deceased, and. to il persons having claims “against. sald deceased or her estate, that they are Fequited (6 present said claims, with the Recessary vouchers, within one yeur after the date of this noilee lo the undersigned aulministrateix of the. estate of wald Hlizabeth $. Gilbert, deceased, at. rooms 7-8) Sate Deposit Building, in the City Of Seattle, King County, State of Wash Angton, ‘the same being the place for the Uransaction of business for bald estate, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this. Sth day af Auisust, asi, the day of the firs puvtication hereot, SARAH A. KENDALL, Administratrix of the Hstate of Blizabeth ace KOESTER DIVORCE NOTICE. Thy TMi SUPERIOR COURT OF TH Se “ta pea eects, an ee se whic tear ee ae Puetase teh eas ees wii ae te ate eee ae ats SE Cult tab stant Satie eo eee aera area ne ate se ceo Batu eee euler ar Sail aly etc a te GP Saree a edhe att oe Yom eet cred Caceres See eee a Ee Sef ES al eee ae re eee pace sate pean a aes cence TORN B AULA ee Ae Se Sees hee ae sage Sere eames CUDEN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY Sf King. State of” Washington, May Yaudermite, plain, vs. J.D. Laudere milk, defendant. Susamong for Pabca- ‘The’ Siate of Washington to the said J. >, Taudermilk, detendant: ‘You ‘are hereby ‘summoned to appear within sixty day (00) after the date. of the first publication of this summons, to- wies" within sixty. (ea) days atter the 9th day" of August, Iai, and defend the above ‘entitled aetlon’in the above entitled court ‘nd answer the complaint of the plalnti And ‘serve. a copy of your anmwer, upon Gio daderaigned! attorney for plaintl a his oftice welow stated, and tn’ case of our fare sa) tho. judgment ile Fondered against you aceording to the de: fund of said complaint, which haa been filed with the clerk of the above entitied soure” ‘The object of this action 1s to obtain a aivorce from. sald “defendant. on. the rounds of cruelty and of nonsuppurt for period extending aver more than a year z Sd. C. MeDONALB. Attomey for Piaintlt, Postotiiee and” Otiice Address: ie Burke bullding, Seattle, King’ County, Washington. Titer tak Acqust S$: last: Bentemnber 30 TX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. COM, Martin, Paintin, vs. William a- bor Hthodes, ‘Defendant. No, ss. The State of Washington fo the sald William Tabor Rhodes: You ure hereby summoned to appeat within ‘sixty days after die 38h day of July, “A.D, Hol, and defend the above entitied action im'the above entitled court, nd answer to, the complaint of the eom: Plaine of the plaintif’ and serve a copy of Your answer uyon the undersigned attor- hey for platatitt-at his office, below stat ed; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be fendered against” you according to. the demand ‘of the com: plaint, whieh has ‘been fled with the Clerk’ of said Court. Sala action is brought to remove a cloud upon the title of Lot Bight (), Block 33, Gliman ‘Park, King County, Washington, whichis adverse and hostile to. the tn: erest of plaintif Gti, MARTIN, Plaine, Oftice ana P.O, addreas, onto Mock, King County, Washington. First publicailon July", nghiseds ah eaeenen 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suite of Washington for King County. 3, Gtaham and A. Wilson, Plaintitts, Vs Guaries i. Brogden and Jane live Big ‘den, his wife, and Richard Roe, and a Persons unkown, “if any, having. oF tldiming ‘an Interest or estate in. and £0 the hhereinatter described real property, defendants. No. Notiee and Sum State of Washington to Charles H. Brogden and Jane Doe Brogden, hls wit and Hichard Roc, who are the owners, 01 Teputed owners of, and all persons ‘un: known, claiming or having ait Interest or entate in and to the hereafter described Feal property. You and ech of you are hereby notified that the above named plainutts, J. Gra- ham and “A. Wilson are holders’ of a de- diuent ie cortical” No, ssh te the treasurer of King County, Wash- iiyton, embracing the folowing fal prop. chy situated ining. County Washing: fon, and more particularly described. a follows ta lock tg ak e twenty-one (21), Block sixty-nine (oy, Giliman Pani, “That said certitieate was issued on the 4th day"r December, 00, for Ue sun o $1.40 for the delinquent taxes for the yes Hr" that’ the ‘taxes for the tollowing Seats have been Bald by the plainus, to Wits” the yeur Ie the sum ‘of $4585" the Year ING the ‘sum of fa: he year 19 the ‘sum of $5, whilel several ‘sums bear Interest at the’ rate of ifteen per’ cent er annuia from ‘ld date of payment. rol in ctl of You ire hereny dice ed and summoned io appear within sixty Gay ‘after the Gate of the rst publica Uon of thls notice and summons, exclu sive Of the day of said frst publication, fo-wits ‘within sixty days -aed the 3h day" of June, i901, and. defend the ‘above entitled action in the above entitled eow:t Sr pa the amount due Cogsther wih ts In ease you fail so to do Judgment Milt"be renderdd forectosing the High for ald taxes and Costs against ihe real prop: erty, lands aid premises herein named. S.GHAHAM and A. WILSON, Piaintitts, C,H. Martin, Attorney for | Plaintiia, Office ‘and’ Postortice “Address, Bullard Washington, First Dublication. June 2th. SHERIVO"S SALE OF REAL (STATE. NOTICE-SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL ‘state. Biate of Washington, County vf ‘King. ss? Sheritrs omtice By'Virine ov an order of sale iasued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the Lith day of August, A. 0. nl, ‘by’ the ‘Clerk: thersot, in the asd of Homer 8. King, plaintit,’ versus Thomas Ewing aid Clara 'C. Ewing, his wile, des fendants, No. $i0l3, and to’ me, ax Sher: fit directed and. delivered Notice is herbey” given, that 1 will pro- ceed (0 sell at public austion to dhe high: SSC bidder tor cash, within the ho. ts pee. Seribed by ‘uw tor’ Sherif’s sales, to-it; At to o'clock a.m, on the Ith dag” of September", "b. Minh nefore the’ Court iouse door “of said. King County in. te State of Washingwon, all of the Mgit tt and interest of the said defendants 1 ‘uns io tae following described property, sta stein Bing Couns, Wasnlngton, Coswit Tract, No. Ss of the West ‘Seattle. Five Acre Teiaets, West Seattle, in suid Coun: "und State, levied on. as the property Sf defendants Wo satay a sudgment mounting to s9svdt, with interest and ‘Costs of Mult, In favor of the plalntite Dated this’ in day Of Abts It. BD. CUDIHEL. Sheri By Wm. Corcoran, Deputy. ‘Atorpepsiee Branson SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE-SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL Bstaie. Stale of Washington, County of King, ss: Sherit's olee. By virtue of an yruer of sale Issued out vf the Honorable Sujerior Court of King County, on the ith day of Ausist, 10h by the’ Clerk thereot, tit the ease ut AL fred ‘Crebbin, ‘pluintit, versus David. 8. Denton, Brick Ulin aid. Mary Doe -Uin (whose! true Christian name i to. plalt {it unknown), “his wite, A. W. Prater, a3 Heeaiver of the "Merohants. ‘National Bank, ernest W. Price, defendants, No. Bis “and to me, as Shcritt directed and Notice is hereby given, that 1 will. pro- eged to sell at public auction to the hish- eat bidder for cash, within the hours p.e- Scrived by law for’ Sheriff's sales, to-wh At 10 o'clock a.m. on the dth day” of September, A. “D. Tal, before the Court House docr of said King County, inte State of Washington, ail the right, tite nd interest of suid defendants in and to the following descrived property, situat- ed in ‘King County, State of Washington, to-wit: All of lois 7, 8, 9, ih block 41 of the plat’ of the Second “Addition jo. the Town of (iow City) of Seattle, laid ‘it by the heirs uf Sarah’A, Bell, deceased lev- Jed on "asthe “property “of ubtendanis. 10 Suuisty a judgment amounting \o 27184 sath Intedese and costs oF auth tayo Of the plaintite . Dated Gus Wek day of August, 19M BD. CUDITIER, Serie By Wim/Corcoran,” Deputy. Attorney: Trt Brongon, leat eee sae aan aaa tacule James C. Snyder/baving been duly ap- polnted executor of the estatergt Joun ts Bu Snyder deceased, “gnd baying. “qual: iMied aa such nerebst gives notice that any hd alt creditors Hiaing: claimed ‘against ‘Said atate arg required’ to prestue them, with the neewarg wouctecs at Me blast Of Business, 79 Sullivan Dunditg, Seattle, Wasiington, wluntt one year from the date of this aptice. TX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. Inthe matter of the estate of Andrew Sestiuon, deceased. ‘Notice to creditors Notes is nerety given by. the’ und Signed, he duly appointed administrate Of tne extate oc Andrew: Josefson, de: eased, to the eredivors of and-all_per- Sons having elaims against aald deceased. to exbibit® them,” with the “necessary Voushers, within one year after the Arst Pulleation of this notice, to the. under- Bigned: administratrixy at, the office of Tene, Haw. Hosting, st0312, Luzon sul Ing: Tacuina, Washington, being the place for’ the tratsaction of business for" suid State ‘Date of lsauing and first publication of tie notleey July 9. Bers, tia HOLME, Administrairix of sald extaie, Erle Baw. Rocling, Attorney” tor Admin: Teteatrix, Tacoma, Washingvon, Sees Seen arene ae ACE Ee, COURE OF Tar State of Washington for the County ut King. In Probate.” In the matter o: the estate ‘of Mary 1 Barbinau. de- eased. No. dam Notloe to Credicors. Notice is hereby given to the craultars of Mary E. Barbniean, deceased, and to ali petsons haying cluinis against sald de- Ceased, or her estate, that they are te- Gulred’ to present said claims ‘with. the Necessary Vouchers within one your at ter tie date of this notice to the under- Signed administrator of the estate of “aid Shury J. "Barbineau, ‘deceased, at rooms AP Sate Deposit, Building 1h ‘the city Of Seattle, King County, State of Wash- ington, the same veng the place for the transaction ‘of business for'sald estate. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 1th day of August, 11, the day of tho frst publication hereot, LENAS J. RICKARD, Administrator of the estite of Mary B. Barbinewu, deceased. IN “THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE ‘State of Washington, for the County of King. “Produce Notice, State Of Washington, County of King—sx, Th the Matter of the Bstaie of Windeld Smith. No. sive. Notice of Settlement of Fitial Account Notice ts hereby given that Winfield R. Smith, ancillary administrator with. the Will dnuexed of the estace of ‘Winileld Smit, deceased, has rendered (0, and ited iu said Court his Final Account as seh administrator, ama thut Saturday, the 21th day of duly, 190, at 9:30 o'clock 4. m., at the court room ‘ofthe Protate Depart- ment of our said Superior Court, in the Gity of Seatue, in suld ising County, has been duly appointed by said Court for the Settlement of sald account, at whieh ume ‘and place any person interested in sald estate may appear and file his exceptions ia ‘writing to sald “account, and contest Witness, the Hon. Arthur 1. Griffin, Judge of" said Superior Court, “and thc Seat‘ or sald Court hereto amxed this 18th day of July, 190. ep ‘C._A. KOEPELI, Clerk. iy BB. BROWN, Deputy Cleric, ‘Date of first publication. July 19, 101. a id eee NOTICE. -SHERIFY’S SALE OF REAL Bstate-Sherift’s Office. State of Washington, County of King—ss, By virtue of an onder of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King Gounty on the 1st day of August, 1001, bs ‘the Glerk thereof, in the case of Ellen Cottingham, plaintift, ‘versus Cora A, Hall and Joseph "W. Hall, defendants, No, H,21, and to me, ay sherift, directed and Melivered: “Notice is hereby given that 1 will pro- ceed to Sell at” public auction” to ‘the Digest” bidder for cash, within the hours presurited by ‘law’ for sherlif's sales; fo-wit, at 1 o'clock. a, i of the "7h "day “of | September,” A.B. Ul, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, ull of the eight, ttle and Interest of the Said defendants in and to. the following oseribed property, situated fn. King County, Washington, to-wit: Lots. num: ered “Gne @), two @, three G), four five G, six ®), seven @, eight @), nine (3) anu'ten 0), In block siumbered %, be- ing’all of said block, and joe numbered two @), In block numbered forty-two (), all” in’ Wallingtord's Park Division of Green Lake Addition to the Clty of Seat- Ue, levied om as the propertyet defend: anis, "to satisfy a judgment amounting to gimse, with Interest and costs of sult in favor’ of the painter, Dated this 7th day of August, 1001, ED. CUDIiie, Sheriff, "By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. Actatussas: Boot Palmas one Bicen. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. SH. Vincent, ‘Flaintt, vs, Juliues ©: Sinfth, Meta Carkeek, Wilkam Carkeek her hisband, Charles, Brubn, The Hos: tou National Bank of Seattle, ncorpo- Tation, ‘The Estate “of Amos “Brown, Deold’ Aunie at drown, Hxccutory and Alson L. Brown, Executor of the Estate of Amos Brown, Deed. No. 3364. Sum= fuons ‘by publication. ‘The Stace’ of Washinston to the said Meta Carkeck, and. Willun Carkeck, het iusband, Defendants: You lake, hereby smmoned to be. and appear ‘within sixty (@) days after the iipst publication ot this summons, to-wit Tpit sie dass after the. Sid dap" 0 August,”A."b. ii, and defend the above entitled’ “Setion "inthe above. enutied Gourt,"and ansiver the complaint of S.-H Vinceat,"the plaintit herein’ and. serve 2 copy. of Your auswer on J. A. Kellogg. flomiey” fr the plc, “ato below mated and fn‘case ‘of your failure 5 fo a Juldement wil’ oe rendered Agaltst You accor "demand of the plauititts complaint, walch as been filea "with the Clenk of ‘dis Court: The object of this action Is to foreclose certain mortgage mate by Julius ¢ Smith, upon all-of lots numbered twenty five G6 and twenty six G5) In. Block Sev~ giity (0) Gilman Park, in King County, State ‘or Washington, ‘now of ‘tecard I the office of the Auditor of ‘said County, ang to have sala described premises sold and the proceeds thereat applied. to the Payment of the certain note: whieh sald Inortgaye was. given to” secure; now Owned und” held. by 8. I, ‘Vineoat, ‘the jaintht herein, ana 13 for the sum of Kovop, “gated Oct. Sth, 180, with, tavereat At the Tate of ten per cent. per annum, Dayable’ semiannually, upon’ whten inter: fst has beon paid until the Sui day “of Sepe, tw, and for the payment of thirty Gollats attorney's fee at provided in said Rote and mortgage In ease suit was insti tuted thereon sand for the costs of sult and’ that all right, ttle, imerest-and equt eat ae, auld defendants "or either” a them, have In or to said property be fore ever barred and foreclosed. 3. A. KELLOGG, Attorney. for Plaintiti. “Post Office 'ad- ‘ress, Komm 219 Bailey. Building, Seats Ue, Washington. Fist publication, August 2nd. WANTED You to say a good word to your merchant in behalf of The Seattle Republican “Sehool Land. Application Ne se Sehgol Land. Application No. 8, siren atte hau ved ie Batter nse HY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State’ ot Washingcon for the County. af Ring. “ida Bunger, plaintit, vs. ian Bross derendane, No: Summons by pubteadon, The? Slate tne Washington to the sald Prank Bune You" dre hereby gummoned to appear within ‘Sixty “days, Sttor the date of the iitst publication oe thie summons, to-wit! whit sists days after tne sad" day’ ut August."A."D. 1M, and{defend the above fentitied “ction in “tha. “above entitted court, “and answer the complaint of the blah and eee A bo of your ae ‘war ‘upon the ‘undersigned. atuorney fur plate! at Mis office Welow stated: and in’ ise 6f your failure’ 0. todo, Juog ent will te rendered ayalnne. sud ae Sorilings to the demand. of the complaint, hich hag Qyeen led. with, the clerk of ‘ald court, ‘the object gf the sad ‘tion, $5 (7g in the Campane ts as Follows: Tiat “the dove ‘action A instituted ‘by ‘tebe to secures divaree.teom. the lefehdant on the ground ot cruel treats EP, Batt Kttomney tor Plaintit Po, Address! Is Roswell Block, Seat. ‘te. County of King Washingions Dates ese Gineetion Renae he sate (NX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State ot) Washington, inand. for. the Gounty’o¢ Sing. “mba Ne Cole. plain: Lit "ys David fava, Annie Sven, hs wie? "George i! Faxon and Jesse be Fasdn, ‘his wire, defendants Nor Sass Summons by. Publication, ‘tue Sate “of Washington to. the sald David “Hivuns, Annie “vane, “hie * wites George. Fason and Jensle Be Basen ig wifes defendnts: You nd cach ‘of you are hereby sure moncat {0 appear within sixty Gages afte he date ofthe frst, publhention oC this ‘summons, to-wit: withln sixty days after he 22d day of August, A.D. ial and den fend the above “entitled “action nt tee Avove entitled court, “which is heweby eeignated by" the: pitingit herein. ato dlace Of tral, ind “answer the ‘complatne SC the plamntit, aid serve a Copy oF your Answer! upon the undersigned, adores for plainait, av thelr eee below ‘stated, tat cn, our allure: so "ova Hidement "Wil ve rendered against. sot Aevording {othe demand. of tue, come Blaine, "Whiten ‘has “been ‘Med with’ the Shs fof sald. court, "The nature and oblect of this action is to foreclose, ‘the “mortgage: recorded: in the autor," eh ote King County Vashingcon, in Volume 105, of Siorusuges, page IIE, of the records ot’ said ‘county: hd’ executed bly ‘said: defendants, ‘David Evang and Annie vane his wile. ae May", is, toate Nerein, to scours ihe payment ot a note of the sume dae exectited by" stid. defendants, “Duvet Evans and Annie vans, nis wife, to suid Plaintin tor" the, sum “of” one ‘hundred Sixty” Gi.) doliabs, "and interest “theres on thug, "C0" tate "coupons ate tached thereto, ‘mortgage being pow the following deverived tremises: Ie sud’ King Countys Washington torwits “Towa acres of Land tn the Southeast cor gor) oc the south halt (3a) of the, Gant itale "(tis ‘Ot the nortieast Guaster (Nb) ‘oF the southwest quarter (SWi0) Of scetion nineteen Ui), township twer gcone Gt) N, He ilve Gy east, W. Bl ule tiescribud’ as’ commenciog at ‘tie southe fast! corner of the northeast quarter of he southwest quarter of sald sections almond atence north. "Sateen. Gi fods, “thence “west twenty "G8 reds, thenbe ‘south sixteen G6) rods,” tenes east twenty (GW) rods to plate oe bogie ing. Aiko tor Judgment against the sald do- fendants, David: Evan and Amie Beans, his “wife, ‘ithe. sum ‘of one “hundred siSeg ibn bate with, interest. theres tn ae the rate of twelve G2) per eeu, por ‘Gite ‘from sald "hay 9, Me owether jith'the ammount of txes’ paid’ by eine Hi ‘and an attorney’ tee of twougenes ($5.0) dollars “and. for plaintin’s scons Nerein, And furthermore tof generat eae ble ‘eile Including the. barring of ae fendance Horela om ny "andl fight, tle, “and interest in amd to" ald: ween: isn ‘STH’ @ Cons. sy pabttomers for Piatntie, Office and Postortice “Address: Aas Bowton Block, Beattie, Washington Date of rat pablicnon nee Sapa nanct ar Ss Mrbane eet ere AY TUE SUPERIOR couRT or THE State vr Wasiugton.. lage Rees, Rob: ert Wilts, “Rang. McDonald, James Willams,” Pat" 'MeGonigals James. 8. Seott, B.C. Toe, Prank duaseny Hubert Bite, allke “daw om cornish ichard“Musirove, “George Olive ata George Watson, ‘Plaintits, “vs° ‘the Danvitte Coat Company, a Gorporation and ‘The Central ‘Prist tnd Sure Depot Company, A corporation, Detondanee No. tei. Summons State of Wasaington, County of King, ss pit, Ste of Washington to thea anville Coal Companys a corporations and ‘the Central ‘Trust and: Sate Depoatl Compaiiy, w@ corporations ou are herevy summoned to appear itn “sitcy ‘days, after’ the ‘date othe first publication of this summons, tonwtte after! the 3th day’ of July, amd defend the hove entitled ction in the above eneitien Court ahd anewer the complaint of tie plaints therein, and serves copy ot ysee Answer upon the undersigned, attorneys for the plaiitts at. tholr ottiee bela stated. and tn case of your fallure sot te Juda el be rendered agaist you ace, the ana of te Campin Which ‘has been ‘ited with ‘the clerk ‘This ction ts brought to foreclose umber of Hens, held. by te plalntite In this’ action respectively” aud to usta a Wdement ‘decree establishing and. force Hosting said liens, ‘and to lave said fens declared "to be a ‘iret and’ pelt Inbar luen ‘upon ‘ait the real and personal prope erty and earnings, and all touts, railway Fights of way, Duhiers, rolling stock Sea all ‘the’ bropetty” whattouver "used i ‘the Operation ot the Danvilie Goal Company's mine; "that the same be forecloued "Raa sold in the manner provided ‘by law, aid ie amounts aijudyed to. be dus ‘the plaintiffs and cach of them be paid ara Satisiied theretrom, and that ail the right tie" and interest of the. detendants Sou faeh OF them, and all ‘persons. elalmine by, trough aud under them oF sitker of itm, "bes forever: foreclosed. end eesecy in id rom "any fatereat tn or seid Dropetty’ oF any’ part thersof, HECHARD Wwinson, Ba Sure Attorneys tor Piatntims, Postoffice and office uddtess, is Seti yan block, Seattle, king County, "Wea ington. Pirst pub, July b; last, Aug. 6 GROSS DIVORCE NOTICE. ty THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King Comte Louisa Gross, planet, va. Metin Gee gorendant. No. 2," Summons. tor Bute vot "Washi 1d Marth ate “ot Washington to sald Martin Gross: defendaat’ You Ure hereby summoned to appear qplthin sixty “@y“aayr utter the date a the fiest pubuisation of this autemtae ot it Sixty) day’ atter the i ay OE Angust, ool, and defend the ‘ehoee’ aot Utisd etion’ in"tho abuvo entiched Sout, and aaiswer the complaint of te nalet e dni Serica copy ok Your answer Soe eas ndersigned” attoméye for saline Soe hele oflleg telow Stated allt et at of Your failure t> ton do: sadsmuite it tho Rendered againnt Sou accorginety Ta demand of the complaint, whit has bee fied weit ute cleric of mala eo ‘ho object “for which tas aotion_ ts brought Ib to secure a divorts Sots defendant upon his fallsre %o meee tke Sie "provisions for ‘the Sud ne a Plaine? and ‘his tinue chibiren Sha"ts ats ule dn fbt otha lac a oe llowing described “property tonite ‘Lot ane ©), block Seo) Haltien ade toi fo eauimelon, dnl tne Soa Guarter (WW. 19 ‘Of the Nonihwe eae fer CW. 5), Section Soas C iw Gants yet ods, Soman tease, GS Be all'of the probabie vats ot to, noon, Parton's BROWN, Attorneys for Parle Postatice, adaren a8" Hine Dit ing. King. County, Washington: ‘Bete ot first pubiicaiion Sih day of August, “ier If you want ‘The Republican to come to your address make the fact kmown to this office by postal card.