Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN NORTHWEST VOL. VIII., NO. 18 Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. AN INAUGURAL PLEDGE. President Roosevelt's inauguration to maintain the McKinley policy and likewise his invitation to the members of the McKinley cabinet to retain their portfolios is but the repetition of what every other vice president who has unexpectedly been called to the presidential chair on account of the death of the president has always done. However, the general public have reasons to believe that President Roosevelt will carry out the cardinal principles of the McKinley administration, and will, for the most part, work in perfect harmony with the present members of his cabinet. Simply because, to some extent, Mr. Roosevelt was a part of President McKinley's former administration and vice president of his late administration and to some extent in perfect accord with both of the administrations and lent his aid in many ways toward the perfecting of the same. WHAT OTHERS DID. Vice President Tyler, who succeeded William Henry Harrison, eventually found an excuse to change most of the Harrison cabinet and likewise to reverse the public policy, which was instrumental in electing the Harrison-Tyler ticket in 1841 to the presidential chair. In 1849 Millard Fillmore was called to succeed President Taylor, and while he promised not to change the Taylor policy, still he did so almost instanter. Vice President Andrew Johnson, who became president in 1865 after the assassination of Lincoln, most sacredly promised the American people to carry out the Lincoln policy, but this he failed to do in toto, and the cabinet officers, one after the other, were removed until his administration bore no semblance to the Lincoln administration. While President Arthur did not wholly change the policy of his predecessor, James A. Garfield, who was killed in 1881, yet he came so near doing it that one would not miss it very far to say that he really did so, and as on former occasions the members of the Garfield cabinet, one by one were dropped out until a complete change had bee reordered. With Mr. Roosevelt the case is quite different, for, as said above, he has been a member of the McKinley household for a good many years, and there is every reason to believe that the McKinley policy in every respect will be carried out, even to the building and maintaining the complete supremacy of the Isthmian canal by this government. Assassin Giteau's Jury. Occasionally one sees in print an assertion to the effect that all of the members of the jury who convicted Charles J. Giteau, the assassin of President Garfield, of murder in the first degree, have either died of violent deaths or are insane and confined in some asylum. This is not true, and with but one exception, only one of the jurymen is confined in an asylum and only four of them have since died. When the jury returned a verdict of guilt as charged against Giteau, he rose up in the court room and cried out to the twelve men, "My blood is upon the head of the jury, and don't you forget it. That is my answer. God will avenge this outrage." The popular impression that many, if not all, of the jurymen had been taken away prompted John P. Hamlin who was foreman of the jury, to make the following statement concerning his assistants in that memorable trial and conviction: "Our average ages at the time was 50 years. Eight of us are still living in this district. Gates, I think, was the youngest, and Hobbs, who was the second of our number to die, was the oldest, if I mistake not. Mr. Prather died only has a few days ago. Thomas Heinlein and Fred Brandenberg have passed away. Poor Sheaham is in the insane asylum. His misfortune, I am sure, is not from anything that has to do with the Giteau trial and conviction. Stewart, I believe has retired from business. Gates is employed at the navy yard. Brawner is in the district service. Wormley is also employed in the district government. Langley has been employed for a long time in the treasury department." DOOMED TO DIE. Leon Czolgosz, the wretched who assisted President McKinley, was put on trial last Monday, and though he plead guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree, the court would not accept the plea, and had one of not guilty recorded against him. His trial began Monday as soon as a jury could be empancled. He had no defense to offer and the jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged Tuesday. Much precaution has been used by the authorities to keep the man from being lynched by the enraged citizens, and thanks to the better judgment of the American people he has been given a fair and impartial trial, and has been found guilty by a jury of his peers, and will pay the penalty of his awful crime, if such a thing can be done, in the electric chair. Death for such a wretch cannot be claimed a just retribution for his crime, but it is the very best that the living can give him, and there is no doubt but that he will get the full extent of it. A BIG FOOL EDITOR. While a great many nonsensical statements have been made by foolish persons concerning the assassination of President McKinley of a sarcastic nature by persons who differed from the president and his policy, and to some extent by real anarchists, yet no American newspaper man seems to have been foolish enough to speak disparagingly of the martyred president or to commend the action of his assassin except Clarence Jones, proprietor of the Press-Post, of Columbus, Ohio. That paper, both editorial and in its news columns, spoke very offensively of the president and the people of that section took serious exceptions to its utterances, as well as its editor, and it required the assistance of the entire police force as well as a company of militia to prevent the outraged citizens from not only lynching the editor, but to likewise demolish the plant and building in which the paper is published. It is needless to add that Editor Jones is a Democrat in politics and runs a paper of that same faith and belief, but it is rather remarkable that he should so far forget his American principles on such an occasion as this an to denounce a man for whom the entire world was wreathed in mourning. Even had there been any truth in his madness there certainly was no common sense in it, and if for no other reason, his own financial interests should have prompted him to not have spoken as he did of the martyred president. Granted, for the sake of argument, that what Editor Jones said was true, it was said at the wrong time as well as in the wrong spirit and could not have done otherwise than have brought hatred and malice down upon his head from the readers of his paper regardless of their politics. Some one has well written, "When in Rome do as the Romans do," and Editor Jones might have applied this to himself, and in this the nation's bereavement mourned along with the other mourners, and if his feelings were such that he found it impossible to mourn, then it would have been wise for him to have kept still. His frankness came very near costing him his life, and unless he is very careful it will certainly cost him his fortune. ADVERTISING ASTROLOGISM. The astrologists are having a great time over the assassination of President McKinley. They are now claiming that a great many of them predicted at the time of President McKinley's second inauguration that his administration would be a stormy one and would end in a fatality. They further claim that their prophesies were more than verified at the Pan-American demonstration in honor of the president, when Vice President Roosevelt's picture was sent up bearing the inscription, "Our Vice President," when the "our" almost instantly burned out and this was immediately followed by "vice" which left "President" standing, and this remained some seconds before it burned out. The astrologists claim that the instance was so very striking that a great many persons at the time were impressed with the strangeness of it. A few hours later, comparatively speaking, President McKinley was assassinated, and still but a few days later Mr. Roosevelt was declared the United States. That all of this was a strange coincidence no one will deny, but that the astrologists were able to predict them is absolute rot, and no one but the superstitions and ignorant will consider their prattle along this line for a single moment. There is no medium of communication between this world and the Great Beyond, and any person or persons who declare that they can commune with the other world and impart their information to the beings of this world is not only a hypoerite but is an imposter of the most dangerous type. The intentions of God Almighty are not imparted to anyone in this world with a view of giving such persons any idea of what He intends to do with any of the inhabitants of this world. There is absolutely no chain or line of connection between this world and the world of spirits, and it is but a delusion and snare on the part of the one to try to convince anyone that there is, and it is superstition, weakness and ignorance on the part of any living person to in any way give credence in any way, form or manner to such rot. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. OREGON'S COLORED POPULATION. representatives of the nation shall applaud general now prais FOUGHT FOR FRE The colored sole conspicuous part of war, when his fr battled for by the coats. When he enlist in the army are coming, father hundred thousand CHINESE JEWISH COLONY Minister Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the United States, in an address recently delivered before the Jewish Chautauqua, claims that 1,700 years ago there was a Jewish colony of 5,000 persons established in China, and that the Chinese and Jews lived peaceably together. The Jews built a synagogue in an ancient Chinese city known as Kung Chan, which they called Pinkan. This colony has remained in China since that time, but unfortunately it has recently grown fewer in number until at the present time it does not number over 200. Strange to say that the Jews were not persecuted in any respect by the Chinese, though they differed in every respect in their religious views and differed even more radically than do the Chinese and Protestants, if such a thing could be, which prompted Minister Wu to ask the question why all of this trouble between the missionaries now in China and the Chinese. The Jews were not only the exact opposite to the Chinese in religion, but were the same shrewd traders and dealers as they are now, and settled in that country for the purpose of dealing with the Chinese, which they did, and yet they lived peaceably together and did not raise riots, as did the Protestants, which prompted the recent Boxer uprisings. Of the twenty rulers slain in the last century eleven were presidents of republics Emperor Paul, Russia, choked. 1801 Sultan Selim, Turkey stabbed. 1808 Pres. d'Arsley, Greece, sabre .1803 Duke of Parma, Italy .1854 President of Hayti, stabbed. 1859 President Lincoln, U. S., shot. 1865 President Balta, Peru, shot. 1872 Pres. Moreno, Ecuador, shot. 1872 Pres. Gutzirh, Ecuador, shot. 1874 Sultan Abdul Aziz, Tur.stab. 1874 President of Paraguay, shot. 1877 President Garfield, U. S., shot. 1880 Czar Alexander II, Rus, bomb. 1871 Pres. Barrios, Guatemala, shot. 1885 Queen of Corea, poisoned. 1890 Pres. Carnot, France, stabbed. 1894 Shah of Persia, stabbed. 1896 Pres. Barrios, Guatemala, shot. 1898 Empress of Austria, stabbed. 1899 King Humbert, Italy, shot. 1900 President McKinley, shot. 1901 FORAKER IS FRIENDLY FORAKER IS FRIENDLY. This paper learns with much satisfaction from the Washington Bee, that Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, is classed as one of the stamesthe and truest friends of the Negro of this country in the United States senate. Mr. Foraker never loses an opportunity to champion and defend the rights of the Negro when such rights are placed in questionable lights by unsurpulous persons prompted by race prejudice for their stand rather than from the real facts. This calls to mind the gubernatorial campaign of 1880, when J. B. Foraker was first nominated by the Republicans for governor of the state, but was defeated by Judge Hoadly, the Democratic nominee. The cause of Judge Foraker's defeat lay in the fact that every colored voter, or practically every one, in the state voted against him, they having misconstrued some decision that he had handed down while presiding judge in a civil rights case, as meaning a personal stab at the progress of the colored people of this country. The matter was talked over by Judge Foraker and the leading colored men of Ohio, and as a result he was renominated for governor and defeated Governor Hoadly by an overwhelming majority at a subsequent election, as every colored man in the state voted for him. Since that time Governor Foraker's political star has been in the ascendancy and on all occasions he has proven himself to be a true and trusted friends of the Negro race hence this compliment paid him from the leading Negro journalist in Washington city. The state of Colorado has four parks whose elevations are from 7,000 to 9,000 feet above the sea level. North park has an area of 2,500 square miles, South park 1,000 Middle park 3,000 and San Luis 9,400. Colorado has 250 rivers and 1,000 inland lakes, all of which are fed from the melting snows of the mountains. The growth of sugar cane was noted in Iidia B. C. 325 by one of the generals of Alexander the Great. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. OREGON'S COLORED POPULATION. From a recent census bulletin it is learned that the colored population of the state of Oregon is 18,945, of which 15,502 are males and 3,452 females. Of this number 10,397 are Chinese, 4,951 are Indians, 2,501 Japanese, 1,105 Negroes. There are 2,563 females and 2,388 males among the Indians. There are 2,501 males and 96 females among the Japanese. There are 10,397 males and 265 females among the Chinese. There are 677 males and 428 females among the persons of Negro descent. These figures concerning the colored population of Oregon are to be compared with 232,985 males and 180,000 females among the whites of that state. THE NEGRO INCREASING. It is claimed by a leading paper of the East that when the present census is completed it will show 12,000,000 colored Americans, out of a total population of 75,000,000 in this country, which does not include Indians, Chinese and Japanese, but persons of African descent. If these figures prove correct it will show that one-fifth of the population of this country are descendants of the twenty African slaves brought hither in 1620 by a Dutch trading vessel. It will further show that these people have proven to be the most prolific in the way of natural increase of any distinct class of citizens in the United States, and if they maintain the same ratio of increase for the next century they will outnumber by a heavy per cent. the white population of the United States, unless some war of extermination breaks out and the blacks be slaughtered at an alarming extent and thus decrease their increasing numbers. The colored population of this country has increased at a more rapid rate than the white population, despite the fact that there are on an average of 18,571 white foreigners coming into this country every month of the year and practically no Negroes, which number every month has averaged for the past eighty years. By multiplying this monthly number of immigrants by twelve and then by eight, it will be seen that during that time something over 20,000,000 of foreigners have come to America to swell the increase of white population. Stop the foreign immigration, as is now contemplated by the leading men of this nation, for half a century or omre and there is no doubt but that the colored population would show an increase of some 25 per cent. more than the whites. BLACK BOYS THERE. A writer in the Atlanta Constitution is responsible for the assertion that no great historical event has transpired in the United States but that a colored man played a conspicuous part therein. Owing to the fact that he was among the first settlers in the country and brought here for the express purpose of manual labor, it can be truthfully said that the Negro felled the forests, cleared and tilled the fields, tunneled the mountains, leveled the hills, bridged the rivers, and was first and foremost in preparing this country for agricultural purposes. The first blood spilled for American independence was that of a colored man, Crispus Attucks, who was shot down by the British soldiers on State street in Boston at the beginning of the Revolutionary war. Many men with black faces and of African descent took active parts in the American revolution, and received the highest praise from General Washington. The war in 1812 was started by the British armies taking one colored and two white sailors from an American man of war. War was at once declared and according to the best historical accounts 400 colored men were with General Jackson in the battle of New Orleans, where the Americans gained a most decided victory over the British and thereby ended the war. General Jackson, after the battle, issued the following address to the colored soldiers: "To the Men of Color, Soldiers: From the shores of Mobile I collected you to arms, I invited you to share in the perils and to divide the glory with your white countrymen. . . . But you have surpassed all of my hopes. I have found in you, united to these qualities, that noble enthusiasm which impels to great deeds. The president of the United States shall be informed of your conduct on the present occasion and the voice of the representatives of the American nation shall applaud your valor as your general now praises your ardor." FOUGHT FOR FREEDOM. The colored soldier played no less conspicuous part in the great Civil war, when his freedom was being battled for by the Northern blue-coats. When he was permitted to enlist in the army the cry of "We are coming, father Abraham, two hundred thousand strong" came from every hill top in the South, as his shiny face showed up for fight to preserve the Union, and their deeds of valor and bravery during that terrible war are still being told by the survivors of Port Hudson, Milliken's Bend, Fort Wagner, Fort Pillow and a hundred other battle fields wher black men fought like demons for their freedom. Colonel Roosevelt never seems to tire in sounding the praises of the brave black boys who followed him up San Juan hill. The leading military authorities of the world have proclaimed the bravery of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry, colored, equal to that displayed by any company of soldiers that ever fought on a battle field. Though they were warned by the English spectators that no man could climb San Juan hill and live, they, fearless of their danger, pressed on from point to point until they had scaled the heights and driven the Spaniards from every stronghold. They lost more than two-thirds of their number in that awful charge, but they proved to the world that bravery knew no bounds within a black bosom. EDUCATED NEGRO WATCHED: An exchange says, "The world has its eye upon the educated Negro, and when he acts without common sense he is classed as ignorant and in competent." This is well said and the point equally well taken. The world always has its eye upon the man whom it has reason to believe knows better than to commit overt acts and do things that only ignorant and superstitious persons would do. When a person claims to be educated he naturally attracts the eyes of the educated as well as the uneducated upon him and more is naturally expected of him than of the ordinary uneducated, and for this reason the educated should be very careful what he or she does. HAVE NO ANARCHISTS. It is quite commendable on the part of the Negro population of this country that out of the 12,000,000 there is not found a single one that tolerates anarchy in any shape, form or manner. Yea, it can be truthfully said that at no time and at no place has the colored man ever been either charged or proven guilty of being a traitor to his country's flag, all of which is most remarkable for the simple reason that no race of people in the United States have been oppressed and mistreated as has the black race, and despite all this he is as loyal and patriotic as any of the sons of the revolutionary war whose ancestry sprang from George Washington's blood. COLORED CO-OP. COLONIES. The colored citizens of the city of Omaha are struggling to put in operation a first-class, up-to-date co-operative grocery store. Such mercantile institutions are becoming quite common in many of the Eastern states and it is more than likely that this effort on the part of the Omaha citizens will prove equally successful as many others have done. It will be remembered that the city of Chicago already has a co-operative grocery store among the colored citizens, which has recently added a dry goods department, increased in size, dimensions and capital, so as to make it a pretty fair imitation of the great department stores that are so common to Chicago. The effort in Chicago has proven entirely satisfactory and the colored co-operative store is now classed by the commercial concerns of the country as on a splendid financial basis and doing a most excellent business. There is no reason why colored men cannot unite their small capital in such industries with perfect success as well as satisfaction to all concerned, and it is here predicted that this will be done in most of the towns and communities where any number of colored persons are to be found, which is quite right and proper. OLDEST COLORED MASON. From the Washington Leader a paper published in the interest of the Colored Free Mansons of the United States, it is learned that the oldest living colored Free Mason in the United States is Illustrious Henry H. Gilbert, a thirty-third degree Mason, of Philadelphia, Pa. At his last birthday in February, he was 81 years of age, and he is still in excellent health and in splendid physical condition. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Ouasi Christians. The Methodist million guinea fund, as it is sometimes called, now nearing completion, has reached its present position by imitating the democratic financial basis which the founder of Methodism adopted in his early Methodist societies. There were three important features—two of them novel ones—in connection with the fund. First, there was the fundamental principle that from every Wesleyan Methodist member of society, worshiper or adherent—of whom there are probably from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 in England, Scotland and Wales—we asked one guinea. Up to the present moment we have promises amounting to more than £300,000, and we have about £660,000 paid. It is a very noteworthy fact that out of the large sum thus promised, as nearly as we can estamite, about £600,000 is given in guineas by individual donors of that amount. The second novel feature of our fund is the signing by every donor of one guinea of a church roll, which we call the historic roll. This roll contains nothing but the name and address of the donor. No reference is made in this, or, indeed, in any other public list, to the sum given to the fund. Some generous people have given many thousands to the fund, but their names stand side by side with those who have given only one guinea. To every subscriber to the fund we present a certificate, illustrated with scenes from Methodist history and early leaders of Methodism. Of these, more than 500,000 have been issued. We have also had a commemmorative medal struck, of which more than 60,000 have been sold. The third feature of the fund we were compelled to modify. It was our original intention to close the fund on December 31, 1901, being the last day of the nineteenth century, and to hold throughout the United Kingdom on the following day thanksgiving services in every one of the 10,000 chapels. The Indian famine, the war, and other circumstances interfered with the completion of the fund. We were compelled to give another year to the enterprise, and we have now decided to close the fund December 31 of this year, when we fully expect to report that the whole of the million has been raised. The result attained so far is due to the magnificent organization of Methodism—an organization politicians may well envy. At the head of the Methodist organization stands the Wesleyan conference, an assembly consisting equally of ministers and laymen. Below the conference rank thirty-four districts, into which England, Scotland and Wales are parceled out, each with its chairman and its secretary. It should be remembered that the Wesleyan fund does not cover the whole of British Methodism, nor Ireland. The Irish Methodists have already completed their fund, amounting to more than £50,000. We decided, before we asked for any subscriptions, to what the fund would be devoted. Everybody knew, therefore, from the beginning how his money would be spent. Nothing was left in this respect to the committee. Distinguished people would probably succeed far better with their public appeals if they could be persuaded at the outset to state clearly how they intended to expend the money entrusted to their care. Our fund is to be spent thus: £300,000 in grants for new churches, mission halls, manses, soldiers and sailors' homes, and for the enlargement or rebuilding of old places of worship; £100,000 for foreign missions; £100,000 for home missions, including the work of deaconesses, and temperance work; £50,000 towards the enlargement of our children's homes at Bamer road, at Edgeworth and elsewhere, so as to secure that no Methodist children shall ever have to go to the workhouse; £200,000 for educational work—namely, a new training college, elementary day schools and middle-class schools; £250,000 for the erection of a central Methodist hall, or church house, in the west end of London, as the denominational headquarters of Wesleyan Methodism. R. W. PARKS. Send The Republican one sub scriber. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS PUGET SOUND M. E. CONFERENCE. The Puget Sound Methodist Episcopal Conference has made the following pastoral assignments for the ensuing year: Seattle district—Wilmot Whitfield, P. E., P. O., Tacoma; Auburn, T. E. Dyer; Ballard, A. J. Josslyn; Bothel, A. J. Whipkey; Bremerton, George Arney; Des Moines and Sunnydale, S. J. Buck; Issaquah, L. J. Covington; Kent, A. J. Whitfield; Kirkland, R. Z. Fahs. Seattle appointments—Asbury, A. E. Burrows; Battery Street, H. D. Brown; Brooklyn, Rial Benjamin; First church, E. M. Randall, Jr.; Grace church, Edward McEvers; Haven church, J. M. Dennison; Madison church, F. E. Morris; Trinity church, A. B. Chapin; South Park, Rowland Hughes; Wesley, South Seattle, by H. L. Mifflin; Sidney, S. P. Brokaw; Snoqualmie, A. J. McNamee; Valentine and Orillia, by J. W. Ball; West Seattle, to be supplied. Chehalis district—J. E. Williams, P. E., postoffice Centralia, Wash.; Aberdeen, Charles Mermoth; Amboy, to be supplied; Bay Center, A. W. Brown; Camas, E. C. Parker; Castle Rock, W. N. Ludwick; Centralia, J. W. Miller; Chehalis, M. V. Hidlebaugh; Chinook, by B. N. Galbraith; Columbia, to be supplied; Cosmopolis, S. G. Jones; Elma, F. S. Pearson; Fishers, E. O. Harris; Grays River, to be supplied; Hoquiam, J. W. Setterswaight; IIwaco, F. E. Smith; Kalama, O. L. Doane; Kelso and Catline, C. E. Fulmer; Montesano, W. E. Thompson; Oakville, V. R. Bennett; Pe Ell, John Lewtas; Pioneer and La Center, A. Demoy; Pleasant Valley, to be supplied; Skamokawa, W. M. McWaters; South Bend, C. B. Seeley; Toledo and Boisfort, by A. B. Brown; Vance, to be supplied; Vancouver, E. H. Todd; Vancouver circuit; C. F. Bennett; Willapa, to be supplied; Winlock, E. L. Highes. J. C. C. Pratt left without appointment to attend school; member Vancouver quarterly conference. Tacoma district—B. F. Brooks, P. E., postoffice Tacoma, Wash.; Buckley, T. J. Smith; Bucoda and Rainier, E. Hopkins; Burton, T. J. McQueen; Dungeness and Sequim, to be supplied; Gig Harbor, A. B. L. Gellerman; Irondale and Haddock, to be supplied; Little Rock, Andrew Anderson; Olympia, R. C. Glass; Orting, H. W. Michener; Port Angeles and Clallam, G. W. Frame; Port Townsend, W. H. Leach; Puyallup, Benadom; Shelton, W. B. McMillum; South Prairie, E. L. Bower; Sumner, supplied by A. L. Gray. Tacoma appointments — Asbury, G. L. Cuddy; Bismarck, J. R. Edwards; Central, F. E. Drake; Epworth, D. G. Le Sourd; Fern Hill, Horace Williston; First church, H. V. Givler; Fowler, F. A. La Violette; Mason, G. G. Ferguson; Park and Wesley, W. M. Welch; St. Paul's, C. S. Revelle; Second church, C. W. Darow. Vashon, A. H. Marsh. Missionaries to Alaska, W. H. Selleck, M. A. Covington, N. G. B. Barton, and W. J. Rule. J. Wesley Glenk, professor in Puget Sound university, member of Fowler church quarterly conference. Whatcom district—W. S. Harrington, P. E., postoffice Whatcom, Wash.; Anacortes, W. S. Hanlin; Arlington, G. D. Dimmick; Avon, G. S. Guyler; Bay View, J. W. Frescoln; Coupeville, J. H. Kevan; Cessar Harbor, McClellan Reed; East Sound, R. H. Massey; Everett, I. R. Lovejoy; Fairhaven, T. B. Sears; Ferndale, T. J. Kalgran; Friday and Roche Harbor, supplied by Henry Harnsf; La Conner, C. A. Williams; Langley, to be supplied, Lopez, H. D. Ward; Mount Vernon, J. W Kern; Whatcom churches, S. S. Sulliger, and Trinity, Nathan Evans; Nooksack, supplied by Isaac Dillon; Nooksack Indian mission, T. A. Owen; Sedro-Woolley, to be supplied; Snohomish, G. A. Sheaf; Stanwood, John Bretts; Sumas, T. J. Hazelton; Wallace and Sultan, to be supplied; Whatcom circuit, to be supplied. G. F. Mead, member of First church, Whatcom, quarterly conference, left without appointment to attend school. Swedish district—John Johnson, P. E., postoffice Skagit, Wash.; Nora, Albion and Ida, supplied by E. Johnson; Cedar Home, supplied by J. A. Anderson; Everett, to be supplied; Pleasant Ridge, C. J. Nelson; Portland, Or., K. O. Berglund; Seattle, E. J. Falk; Skagit City, John Johnson; South Bend, to be supplied; Spokane, to be supplied; Tacoma, to be supplied. The largest land estate in the world belongs to the czar of Russia and it contains about 1,000,000 acres. In 1,403 cities of Germany there are 7, 365 book sellers. Germans are great book worms. The Seattle Republican | Established May, 1994. OFFICE Tis THIRD” AVENUB. H.R. Cayton... ...000s+.,..Editor Susie Revels Cayton... +++ Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Tiree Montag 0S Bona Fide Circulation eaessesseses 2500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully patted by" a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices, Atways Regular, Readable, Reliable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appll- ‘cation: It Carries No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Lux B Tenebrin, “Nearer to thee;” with dying lips he spoke ‘The sacred words of Christian hope and cheer, ‘As toward the Valley of the Shadow passed His calm, heroie soul that knew not fear. “Thy will be done;” the anxfou watchers heard The faint, lowwhisper in the si lent room; Farth’s darkness merging fast inte the dawn, Eternal Day for Night of sombre gloom. “It is God’s will;” as he had lived he died— Statesman and soldier, fearing not to bear Fate’s heavy cross; while swift from sea to Sea Rolled the deep accents of a na. tion’s prayer. “Dust to dust;” in solemn state he lies Who bowed to Death, yet won ¢ deathless name, And wears in triumph on his marbk brow ‘The martyr’s crown, the hero’ wreath of fame. Czolgosz will. soon feel badly shocked for his awful crime. “Tacoma coming to the front.”— Ledger. Yes, and the present cen- tury is coming to an end, but it is coming awfully slow. | Schley is not making much head- way in vindicating himself and the chances are that his presidential boomlet will die a’bornin’. Blind pigs continue to run at large in and about the parks of Lake Washington. Breaking the law seems to come perfectly natural to some people. Seattle may be yearning for the moon, as is charged by the Tacoma Ledger, but be that as it will or may, Seattle is not yearning for Tacoma’e peculiar kind of prosperity. Americanism has _ completely knocked the wind out of the yellow fever in Cuba, for in the month of July there were but four cases re- ported in Havana, which has a popu- lation of 256,777, which is unprece- ented tn tho hictore-of the city, Theodore Roosevelt is not_the twenty-sixth president of the Unit ed States, as has been erroneously published, both in this and other pa- pers of the state, but instead is the twenty-fifth president of the United States. The Socialist, a paper published in this city representing a doctrine which has been frequently classed as a second cousin to anarchism, put an a peculiar kind of mourning when President McKinley died, a kind of mourning that impressed one as being a good deal more mock- aay tas Severance: If other judges would propound the same questions to foreigners whe desired to become citizens of the United States as did Judge Tallmar one day this week, when he demand. ed to know of the three would- bi citizens what their feelings as to an arehy were, there would be fewer anarchists in this country. Th question may not be strictly in the bounds of the law, but it is strict in the bounds of American citizen: ship, and if there is no law covering this question then until there is a law made to do so judges will be highly commended by the citizens of this country for acting as though there was a law prohibiting an an: archist from becoming a citizen of this country. ioc. ee Greatness has certainly come to President Roosevelt from an official standpoint, but,the man seems nat- urally great, and the following para- graphs taken from speeches that have been made by him in the past will serve as a most excellent verifi- cation of this assertion: “If we are to be a realy great peo- ple we must strive in good faith to play a great part in the world. AMI that we ean determine for ourselves is whether we shall meet them well of ill.” “The army and the navy are the sword and shield which this nation must carry if she is to do her duty among the nations of the earth—if she is not to stand merely as the China of the western hemisphere.” The Domestic and Bedding Store Has Better |, News Than Ever The linens, domestic and made-up bedding are naturally a goodly portion of the Buyer’s Sale. Yet we have been surprised ourselve to see how rapidly the public absorb the immense lots of merchandise of this department. We no sooner get a big purchase of linens, domestics and bedding here than the report comes to the buyer that the goods are nearly exhausted and more must be quickly had. ° All this goes to show that the people appreciate our domestic and bedding store and patronize it very freely. F is Pulse ces ay, Jord, Unbleached Sheeting, worth 18,/ Damask Napkins, 5-8 sise, all tinen, ae (Peer seee are «OBC |? pec foc bionday and fuer “ | Pare gwePeiNn 58 se, Covered with Oriental prints and lined| stra size, Marseilles pat- 1.25) day, yards ose, 0 Cree on lena 75C Tid ta ico war Patra size, | Feces wME GOc| ese wonbtesnces...1.25| “Table Damask | xaew san proud’ Nina’ De Full size Comforts, 5c Colored Bedspreads Go, inches ‘wide, oil eolors and_extra Hay cer Bae $1.25) Pe LO air tage Coed Spread aren eT ee Oe es pe | Full size, extra heavy, covered with fast| “Patterns, and. fringed, in. blue and| y, i border, worth & | | colored prints, ee [Batra eavy Loomdice Cream Table| Border, worth 8c, 69c sy ink, worth, $2.25, Damask, 58 inches wide, for hotels anc dozen .... saan | | Worth 25, each. ............ DBE) Bink worth, 1.75 | Ramesh, s8 inenes wie, for hotels and : ee ees | | Pulse, covered with eikolize,atied | wait ais Grochct Soreade Maneiiiep| «SOC | 10 doren Fringed) Sap ing, red borders | with white cotton and tufted with| terns, hemmed ready for use, in light | Heavy Cream Damask, 64 inches wide, dozen .... 48c | colored zephyrs, $ seiner ties, akan seine] eerie Tistieeceesensty i mat oe... S135) See G1 3S gots eveen BE Standards Prat, Gat color, worth Full size, covered with silkoline, best) 8¢ly.csctttssseeesss 299 ontmg Flannel, et grade, dn colors S46 esl AC) white cotton filling, | s | and good styles, 2 to 12 yard lengths,| Y8TG-----------2e2esvoeeeee oes worth gurseechs...... 51448) Sheets and Pillow Cases onc SE [mca ning, ‘ Pall size, covered with best French satin,| sheets, 72x90, made of good bleached | JMU s:-seerssetseseecenss worth 76, special, yard...........0C | filled with best white cotton, tufted | cotton, hemined ready for Pere etek Se eS WOE Tees Seamus Wise siptens Goes and corded edge, $2.48] tercidhecrc csr ABC] Moab 35: Abe ea ee at series pce ee eto scot covton, ghee anna, [fd sree oon 7; special 3C| iow Casco made of cotton, sine 42336, |picached Damask, 6o inches wide, red] P8Us- ns ce--seeceee oor GO| Bedspreads | worth 12y40, B1GC | benien wort sc, ABC Shetland Fleece, an extra heavy Cot Full size White Crochet Bedspreads, Mar-| : Sea yard sees ton Eiderdown, beautiful designs ie seilles patterns, hemmed ready for use, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42x90, worth Bleached Damask, 60 inches wide, extra) bath robes, dressing sacques, etc., rents Soc, special, ieaey red onder woth S50 as | sale 280C\ ae TOC pe et ge ee et ee | DRESS GOODS--lMany Important Purchases Included : . . . | in this List of Prices | Our dress goods buyer, during his trip to New York and the East, made some very important purchases of fall dress goods, outside of | buying for regular stock, This enables us to quote under prices at the beginning of the season and at the same time make a fair profit on the | dress fabrics. So if you find these quotations a great deal lower than usual you will know it is some maker's loss or wholesaler’s, and not ours, that causes the difference to you. COLORED DRESS FABRICS aah oes Gis Gane ak ee | alia 4bo| someones suc... 61,00 | “push sea eiserses aes fo. 89¢ ee f Laer. S150) Goth, beantial states 1.50] feooqutg 9... CBE] Beiamgny des TBC Dress Goce G2.25, FABRICS FOR TAILOR COSTUMES AND PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS We have an excellent variety of these wanted goods, and quote you the ro of a few of them as hints to the whole stock. j6-inch All Wool Fine Malta Tailoring | 58-inch All Wool Black ‘Matelasse”’ | 5°-inch All Wool Covert S4-inch All Wool Extra ame Sie. oe $1.95 viet sivici car @ EOE oem eeenc.,. 6.50. green, bow BLED aie drs -R5 scacn wel cal” BLOB | tahatwe $1 OO BLACK DRESS GOODS -inch All Wool Special Weight Black | 54-inch Heavy Reversible English Sic-| 52-inch All Wool Black j6-inch All Wool Black Clay Worsted, coece. © bt) See . ee ; no eS 15p| SPECIAL IN LINING DEPARTMENT |5°1C 411 Wool Black Pebble OF | s6-inch AN Wool Heavy India Black | Soinch Mererwed Linags, ar colon, | Cheviot, value $1.50 Seiinch (Black Farmer Satin Lining, Cheviot for waists and skirts, 2-inch All Wool Black (wool led), 50c value $2.25 . $1.85 Bee valesoe y 1c .b0c) Se .. 35c es on THE roe Ae, NORDHOFF & CO. y AoE ro Sasa) Ea ~ BOH Pa; 1419-1435 Sec. Ave., 115-123 Pike St. | -_ “We shall do all in our power to destroy anything that upholds mon. opoly; that artificially lowers wages: that artificially increases prices of puts it in the hands of one man, ot ‘one set of men, to become absolute in any branch of business.” “As for those in our own country ‘who encourage the foe we ean aifor contemptuously to disregard them: but it must be remembered that their utterances are saved from be- ing treasonable merely from the fact that they are despicable.” “I have scant patience with those who fear to undertake the task of governing the Philippines and whe openly avow that they do fear tc undertake it. . . . But T have seanter patience with those whc make a pretense of humanitarianism to hide and cover their timidity and who cant about ‘liberty’ and the ‘consent of the governed’ in order tc excuse themselves for their unwil lingness to play the part of men.” “It is worse than idle to say that we have no duty to perform and can eave to their fates the islands we have conquered. Such a course would be the course of infamy. Tt would be followed at once by the ut- ter chaos in the wretched islands themselves. Some stronger, manlier power would have to step in and do the work, and we would have shown ourselves weaklings unable to carry to successful completion the labors that great and high spiritual nations are eager to undertake.” “Read the Congressional Record. Find out the senators and congress- men who opposed the grants for building the new war ships, who op- posed the purchase of armor, with- out which the ships were worthless, who opposed any adequate mainte- nance for the navy department and strove to cut down the number of men necessary fo man our fleets. The men who did these things were one and all working to bring disaster on the country.” ITEMS OF INTERETS More poems have been writter about the river Deein Scotland thar any other stream in the world. Japan is furnishing the Canadiar pulp makers with wood for that pur. pose. The value of the portraits in the national gallery of London is abou $6,250,000. At Delhi in India is to be found the largest wrought iron pillar in th world; it is 60 feet high and weigh: seventeen tons, ‘The population of Philadelphia according to the last census is 1, 293,691 and the voting populatior of the same city is 337,625. During the year 1900 there were $30,000,000 worth of diamonds im. ported into this country and the out. look for the present year promises an increase over this amount, The following five cities in this country each have a population of more than 102,000 and less than 103,000; St. Joseph, Omaha, Los Angeles, Memphis and Seranton, In order to maintain a supremacy over the Island of Sumatra it has cost the government of Holland since 1880, $200,000,000. ‘The cit- ‘zens of the island are struggling for absolute freedom. - The United States treasury de- partment destroys annually about $5,000,000 worth of paper money. ‘This money is reduced to pulp from which wheels of railroad trains are manufactured. If eighty-five men would work continuously from now until 1947, it would require every minute of their time, so it has been estimated, to unearth the entire ruins of the ancient city of Pompeii. During the last century the popu- lation of London, England, multi- plied six fold. Her population is now 6,250,000 and is compressed within a space of 130,000 acres, or about 2,000 square miles. In Hawaii there are 23,273 Prot- estants, 26,863 Catholics, 4,868 Mor- mons (polygamy is forbidden), 44, 306 of Fastern creeds and 20,192 who declined to state their faith or possessed none. It is estimated that the total num- her of copies of newspapers printed throughout the world is 12,000,000,- 000. To print these it is said to re- quire 781,260 tons of paper. ‘The oldest newspaper of the world is said to be the Kin-Pau, in Pekin, which has been published continuously for over 1,000 years, Ice Wood # Tents & Realty | Studio : Caterer Kodaks Grocery Frames Trader: Ml Tee is the best—iasts the Zelephote aan ya, Dias eo and Storaze ‘Co. ‘Corner avenue and Union street Dry wood and kibdling dev erat to your howe. Lispa & Philips ii Seventh aves Telephone Grcon 10 For thecommunits. Avni tp abundance. "Canvas eons ofalttinds: oie ree tr Yesier Way. Phone Matias HH. Dearborn & Co, tide | Land Rings: eat testa Bunt and ola. Haier bag Ter Bluew PO. bor ie Crayon and Pastelle work Sone andnent done Se Elcbong 181 Second avease Bietare ames made otp ornisbed for al. Cae tomReware Yeinicr lab Of te tate and bet ‘maxes, Enotorarph S Biss Westin pen: Ears, Seater Wash Gamping and Peni Supplies. “iusties Grocers” alo Column bin" Phone Main Wt Watker Portrat_ ana Piers Goo iat hie 1S Ee Sthw ads Suit you Aste wanted, Fiour and feed bought S Be eae Po. Statue wake THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. Cobbler Stok (Building esos Plumber 24 Business sc Machines Attorneys Se" Stationery 225% Goiiees BEOREE Lumber gee Rs ACCME ES Gresoen ==" Hardware Se Port Orchard ...Route... res | Bn ee ee ee we ae ee: 8) INLAND FLYeR |] rk From Columbia Dock. Footof Columbia Strect | Leaves Seattle—6.40, 19.90, 1090 a.m. 41.18, | 80 p.m I U0 Tienes Bremersan:=H00) 00 and 11.00°4._ 1 S| nieaape s xt | Leaves Sidney—7.3%, 830, a. m., 1290,5.00p m. | Leaves Charleston—748, 8:53. m..1245,5.15p m ie | Take steamers leaving Seattle at 930 a, m..215! er] and 6.90 p.m, | H; | Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattles 15a, m. 54 p.m. L st io Hecumesamiy, (Ue ue tae to | _*Saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremer- ®. | ton on extra tripat 6.15 p m. Leave Seale at S00 and 110 p. m. No trip at 60, bt] ‘Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattie at! 7 on | 10 P. m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip, Perfectly Com DRUGS wise «Stk STREET PHAR- MACY, 419Pike. Tel. Main 933 TIME TRIED i FIRE TESTED | —— = Atter two years use in Seattle _ It stands alone the favorite cs Domestic Coal..... | Poe Union 26 Phone aan 58 Deliveries North of Pike Deliveries South of Pike rskeshesheshestertoobectententontente ae + We * : Have + . No Trouble + + t Eo mmemmine are * terthe Weblesh uaaties *f : and burners. ie HP Have ons experienced men ff wea a * * Shey ee ee : : * Seattle Gas & * « Electric Co, * Hi 214216 CHERRY ST, < = Phone Main 96 a thebeefecbectocteetootecbectectestente Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH | AND UP 10 Date Frank’s Place | $97,323! Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. dieamea penea puting Phone Bull 101 100? Thied Avenue So oS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS ce TO... WLLSON’'S Second Avenue and University Street DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. ‘The Very Eatest styles at the Poputas SNocvof Gates Geascen ee nee RAYMOND & HOYT, oft Second Ave, - SEATTLE, WAST geeeseovesoesseoroowrvones $ SPECIAL Prices = ; IN © 3 3 3 i REGINA 3 MUSIC BOXES 3 pee ane $ GRAMOPHONE S 3 STEINWAY PIANOS 3 ies 3 Latest Sheet Music at Popular $ 3 ; Prices. : iy : SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 3 a | ORR Sa ER CBRE R “(oe r 3) o/ N CIES S 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. | Coal all Coal NEWCASTLE | Lump Coal : ‘PAGIEIG COAST CO. Nothing Or so well appreciated by the connois seur 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 gentine ‘East India" Chutney." We carry a full ine and choiee assortment of the hest imported article, including all the favorites, stich as Major Grey, sweet sliced mango, Bengal hot Cashinere, green mango, Madras, Bengal club, ete. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 First Avenue Phone, Main 138, gueeencescceccen And ices for Sunday. Order from us and get the purest $ and best made in Seattle. 3 All flavors. Free delivery. S8llSrdAve. ‘Tel. Mainoas MGR eeemaenn HGAYEVERSOLE i. oc ves dave ont compl Bae BETS | OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. { BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and couUMBIA ESE Si gin ey D. B. SPELLMAN Pracrical Plamber and Gasttter. Sanitary Clumlag n epecats 212 Columbia St. BANKS : SAFE DEPOSI? YAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK THE SGANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BARK AOU eae cee ey essen ket ese eee al Su em oiones aati, Sa MAKESTHEBLINO SEE, THE DEAF HEAR Lone ii Pasa ene FREE! FREE! Free for 15 Days Only a ben etter ep ya ei No Charge Except Necessary Medicines Siena hte eee oome schlager ts toed fe cemeteries neuen ee ae atc ger eae iM bas Serene seat Steeda at i ae Aa ALL SUFFERERS ih Sa Fone tt Satan et “SHOULD CALL AT ONCE Special Quick Treatment for All Dis- eases of Women and Diseases Peculiar to Meg, spose tenn area Son of he Bre, os mi Seema Calan and ail other sae Office Hours, 9 A. M.to9 P.M. ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE | THE | NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE pects fae cago service, making éight trains MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO Moran Bros. Company Manufactwe and Sell LUMBER For Ali Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH, rroeeceesowconssseceneeng John H. MeGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE § g FIRE AND manne 4 : INSURANCE | 3 ROOM 8. BAILEY BUILDING RUPTURE ee a Tf not, eall at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. \resign his post of duty and this wilt! 3¢ ie something of a surprise to them.|$, “He has made an excellent official | $1 and the government at Washington| $1 city is well pleased with his work in| $1 Chili, and the Pie-maker is inelned | $1 to beleve that President Roosevelt | $7 will not accept his resignation with-)3% - out first importuning him to remain | $4 as the representative of the United | $4 | States at the Chilian capital: : trying to absorb them and when they had been thus convinced they would he ready and willing to enter into trade relations with the United States, which would be reciprocated by the United States and thus bind the republics of the south to the United States even more closely than if they were absorbed by our government. ‘The friends of Mr. Wilson in this state are not aware of the fact that he had intended to ig GR aR i i ait ah iN tal gt ad ERNST BROS. 506 PIKE STREET PHONE GREEN 72 WOOD HEATING STOVES 27 inch for wood $8.00 18 inch for wood $2 50 COAL MEATING STOVES 21 inch for wood ............$3.50 | No. 10 for coal $10.00 18 inch for wood +. $5-50 | No. 12 for coal ../ $12.00 24 inch for wood . $7.00 | No. 16 for coal $16.00 POLITICAL POT-P i ESPOT-PIE: : : WCEEEEECEE ESE ECECERCEE EEE CEE cet cee EEecesccececcec® | MACHINERY MANUFACTURED Hoisting and Logging | ~«— Engines a Specialty... FUNDERS MACHINSTS ct BOLER MAKERS Washington Iron Works _ Congressman W. L. Jones was in Seattle one day this week and shook hands with many of the leading bus iness men and politicians of thi city. Mr. Jones is not discussing polites these days, but he is very favorably impressed with the pros perous condition of everybody and of every industry in the state o! Washington. This he does not know from hearsay, but from actual ob: servation, for since he returned from Washington city, he has visited ev- ery nook and corner of the entire state, and he has spent but two weeks in his home town during al of this time. Prosperity” is to be seen stalking about in every place in this commonwealth, and the Repub- Jiean party is responsible for such a condition of affairs. No wonder even the Democrats and the Populists are congratulating the Republican lov makers for bringing about such a happy condition of affairs, and no wonder that all manner of men, ir- respective of his polities, were unan- imous in their condemnation of the assassinaton of President MeKinley and mourn without comfort over his great loss. even with millions at his back. Then should he try and fail at that time there would not be another election four four years more, and by that time the conditions of the state would have changed to such an ex- tent as to make it impossible for him to succeed. It, therefore, ean be readily seen that he must win in 1903 or forever lose: When Mr. An- keny shall have ended his coming senatorial campaign in 1903 and will have failed as flatly as he has in the past, he will have rounded out four distinct senatorial campaigns, which will have cost him nearly that many million dollars, and it will leave him no nearer the goal than when he first began, He has already opened his campaign for the coming contest, and selected as his manager George Stevenson, whom, it is said, is one of the shremdest political manipula- tors and lobbyists in the Northwest Whether a measure be good or bad, if Mr. Stevenson was its advocate for passage by the legislature it al- ways came pretty near passing, and all because he knew how’ to use the dollars and cents that had been plac- ed in his hands for the passage of the same. Mr. Ankeny has evident- ly kept a weather eye on the actions of this prince of lobbyists, which has prompted him to employ him to make this, his last fight for the United States senate. Mr. Steven- son does not work without money, and it can be safely said that be- tween now and the adjournment of the legislature in 1903 Mr. Ankeny will have dropped in the neighbor- hood of half a million dollars in his efforts to he United States senator. _ From an Eastern paper it is learn- ed the Hon. Henry 1. Wilson, at present United States minister to Chili, is to soon retire from office and devote his time and talent to commercial enterprises in the South American republies. During a re- cent visit of, Mr. Wilson’s to this city, he was ‘very enthusiastic over the commercial conditions of Chili and other South American republics, and believed that they had a future equal to the United States in store for them. He was likewise very en- thusiastie over the cultivation of friendly relations between the Unit- ed States and those countries. He believes that the United States would eventually conyince those re- publics that she had no intention of “Speaking about the martyred president brings to my mind that this country is troubled with a soct ety of anarchists whose duty, so far as they seem to see it, is to murder presidents and high officials. Some thing will be done toward suppress ing them by the next congress. Jus what that something will be is more than I am able to say at present Congress can pass a law making it a crime punishable by death for any- one to attempt to do either the pres- ident or any of the members of hi cabinet any great bodily harm. Such a law would act just as well as a law for treason. While the latter would be preferable, I am inclined to think that it is out of the jurisdiction of congress to pass sucha law. Every state in the Union should take up this question of anarchism and pas laws making the teaching of anarchy a crime against the state and either punishable by death or by a long term in prison. I suggest that a lav be passed by congress banishing ev. ery well known anarchist to some o} the islands and there let them ge' along as best they can either with o without a form of law. If they think they can live without law le them have a dose of it.” Cantelopes 7 Those delicious breakfast appetizers that you like so well. We keep the best. | Grapes : The sweetest and best from California’s } vineyards, fresh and fine. We have them too. ; Nuts Such as you used to go to the woods and ; gather when a boy. We have them also. 0 fs . Fruits Of every vaiicty and kind in our completely : stocked store to which you are invited. ee ; SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. ; 415 PIKE STREET foe ne f |YOURL_ @ f | LIGHT|— fe ie e A... fe ff IWELL i fe -————_| & . LIGHTED e @ |STORE..... i fe ie aiisliag pene ene eee fe . ee ra got ot tm . @ TE SEATTLE BLECTRIC & & ...907 FIRST AVENUE... < RRR RRCERE Y pmmmmninmmmmig 3.228 sissies Utes ait ia s on ae Sk MERCER ST. Fee <r Ra a Ee es [st Gone tea RY E.REPUBLICAN ST. ea es js is 3 upry NGS SAE oz FE NSN Gea) es3 N FH Ee Ss a E | bs 4b) A ® eee OS ee L_ Bsa, g, BERSHTRESE A, ee sat $ fot oe The Pie-maker is inclined to_be- lieve that the pretended candidacy of Harold Preston for the United States senate is but another side show of the candidacy of Levi An- keny for the United Siates senate. In other words, Preston is to play the same part in the coming senator ial serap as did ‘Tom Humes in 1899. ‘The voters of King county are to be appealed to through the medium of their local pride to support a home candidate, and when they will have done so and a delegation leect- ed to the legislature with a view of supporting this pretended home candidate, then this home candidate is to take his delegtion, bag and breeches, to Levi Ankeny, just as was done in 1899. Tom Humes was never suported by the politicians with the view or hope of him being elected to the United States senate. He well knew this.in the very out- set of the campaign, but being a very greedy politician, when he thought he had gotten his candidaey where the Levi Ankeny managers could not call it off, he got bull headed and would not withdraw until every member of the legislature from King county left him all by his lone. I is very apparent to the average voter of this section that Mr. Preston’s candidacy will be a repetition of that campaign, and will prove the same kind of a political fiaseo as did the Humes candidacy. Now all of the people of King county can be hoodwinked some of the time, but they cannot be hoodwinked all o! the time, Mr. Preston, and they con- sider that they owe the few wily pol iticians who tried to deliver King county over to Levi Ankeny in 1895 molens yolens, absolutely nothing King county is ready to support candidate for the United States sen. ate with a vengeance, and not only ready to do so, but is willing to a s0; however, she is not willing w support some man who is the crea ture of a few political bolters, a: were all the members of the legisla ture of 1899 with the exception o| E. B. Palmer and Dr. R. M. Ames Speaking about the candidacy 0 Levi Ankeny reminds the Pie-make that Mr. Ankeny must win in thi coming campaign or lose forever. Ti age is fast telling on him, and if hi should Tose in the coming campaigi it would be almost impossible fo him to win two years later, as hh would be considered a perennial can didate, with no qualification or abil ity to succeed at the game of politic VISITED Websters Madison Street Addition YESTERDAY, This is the BEST PROPERTY for the price ever offered in Seattle PEOPLE OF MODERATE MEANS: Do you want a home? Do you want it close in? Do you want it on the best car line in the ote 0 you want large lots? Do you want rich soil for gardening? Do you want it on monthly payments? If you do, there is no excuse for your not buying in the WEBSTER’S MADISON STREET ADDITION. Sale does not begin until Monday, Sept, 30, 1901, but you can select your lots now. | | OFFICE OPEN FROM 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING DANIEL JONES & 60 | | : 17 Gherry Street Be Ee. Bae TE eT on ee ee nae . \ t 7 1 | e t / 4 Wasnington aten } i i : ompan | * : t : INCORPORATED I : i . I CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 i : i 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 * Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable ‘ : ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON fr S : ; 45 Per Cent.-108,000 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development Purposes i k * t . OFFICERS Yi : Board of Trustees and Incorporators ti . . James Hammron Lewis, President, Seattle, Washington * Thomas M. Hopwoon, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington + Cuas. H. O. Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington : Lucivs. 'T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington i Tuomas B. Harpty, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington i : i THE INVENTION — HOLES’ MATCH MA- ‘THE FACTORY t CHINE, Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, oper- {1 | ‘The property of the company; therefore all | ating fiive (5) machines fully equipped. Other [ | stock holders are interested in the manufac- | machines will be added as the state of trade hi } fate, Gnd operation of all machines and sil | win demand, and other factories added when [ | factories using said machine. : oh necessary. The general manager, Mr. Lucius # : BY-LAWS PROVIDE A ae ‘ : | 'T. Holes, isa practical match manufacturer, | Absolute protection to small stockholders, . eee | malting “froezing out” an impossibility, thes | and the inventor of our match machine, Let- $} | safe-guarding their interests. A solid, sae, | ters—from the trade—which we have on file t | sure, secure business with large profits guar- | at our office, show more orders now on hand * | anteed. | than the entire output of our factory. t ! a ; i » CP LASiveaEENTEES eee a: | THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A t F ING A NEW ARTICLE, CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO Losses | i se . ‘TO SUSTAIN.—PROFIT VERY Li | But manufacturing an old staple product in a SATISFACTORY. i | marvelously more rapid manner and econom- | i {ical cost; producing more than five (5) times Large Dividends t i the finished product in any given length of , ‘ | time than any “other best machine,” and et | _ One machine running 150 days in the year, + one-fifth the cost for labor. will pay a dividend of $1.124 per share. Now i remember we will have five (5) machines at i OUR MATCH MACHINE work in our factory 300 days in the year, and + | Makes a complete match, puts the match in | it is quite probable that we will have to work | box, wraps boxes in packages—1 dozen to 1 ae a men at oe Ppa Legos q t grog and ire them out of machin sody| Uae Sparing fr Yount, 4 Unuod Mack. | toship. Also, if desired, prints advertising Heyes ee | card—name—on each and every individual | Yalue,85. The money raised, that is, fund cre- 1 fen ated by sale of stock, goes into machinery and [ : : factory, and the conducting of our match bus- f if CAPACITY OF MACHINE, TEN HOUR RUN | iness.. Stock will SOON be advanced to par i 4,000 GROSS—150 IN BOX * value and shortly taken off the market alto- ; i 86,400,000 MATCHES gether. + t i By building machine double, at a slightly A WORD TO THE WISE i | increased cost of single machine, double the | Call at our office at once, or see your broker + { finished product can be produced, and double | if you want the best investment stock on the + j the profit made. market today. i i + Room 101 New York Block Annex, Seattle 1 ; 4 i Telephone Main 792 f 1 p A Rare Opportunity ‘The opportunity to place a few dollars where it will bring large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one indeed, and THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU ¥ ie eae. 4 wy eek & : eee Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully paid and non-assessable, Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. Wa. Hopkins, Prestpent Gro. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY ‘The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims which are being developed by experienced miners, ‘This property is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. We are disposing of a Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly develope this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE For further information, address, P. 0. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, WM. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Np eeeesbbedlbtnwnbabiekies icc ee ee The chief criminal case to be heard is the Considine-Meredith murder case, in which more than a hundred witnesses on both sides will be called to testify. Rumor has it that James H. Lewis will not appear in the case, because the Considines would not pay him $7,000 to associate himself with Mr. Morris in their defense. While Mr. Lewis is quite a criminal lawyer and has had signal success in defending prisoners at the bar, the Considine case is not considered so dangerous as to warrant him in giving Mr. Lewis $7,000 to simply associate himself with so able a criminal lawyer as Big Bill Morris. It looks at this writing as though the defense would be conducted by Mr. Morris and Mr. McElroy, while the prosecution will be conducted by the prosecuting attorney and John Hart, who was at one time deputy prosecuting attorney under Mr. McElroy. Both of the defending lawyers were at one time prosecuting attorneys in this county and they served out their terms and again took up the practice of law on an independent scale. Regardless of the gravity of the situation in which the Considines are placed it will be amusing to hear the prosecuting attorneys and the ex-prosecuting attorney wage this legal battle AT THE THEATERS. The Third Avenue. This week has been a bargain counter week at the Third Avenue Theatre. Everybody that attended the performance of "A Female Drummer" has received at least three times their money's worth, for among the many good things presented at the up-town theatre "A Female Drummer" is an exceptionally strong one and nothing better has been seen in any of the theatres in Seattle in some time. Those who have not seen it will heartily enjoy a visit to the Third Avenue this week. Next week, commencing Sunday matinee, another excellent attraction of an entirely different variety will be seen when the "Daughter of the Diamond King," the very latest melo-dramatic success, will be produced by a big company of New York players. The play is from the pen of Charles Taylor, author of "King of the Opium Ring," that scored such a phenomenal success here last season. He lays claim that the "Diamond King" is a better play and presented by a better company than last season's success. Wherever the company has appeared en route to the Coast the newspapers have recommended the attraction as being first class. THE ROYAL BOX. A quaint and picturesque play is "The Royal Box," the Mr. James Neill and the great Neill company will present at the Seattle Theatre next week, beginning Sunday evening, and a bill likely to prove more than commonly popular. "The Royal Box" is the latest adaptation of the old Dumas play "Kean"—titled "Sullivan" in its Spanish and Italian arrangements, by the way—and is adapted, remodeled and rewritten by Charles Coghlan. Mr. Neill himself appears as Clarence, the spoiled darling of the London public, and comes out strongly in the part. It is always highly interesting to see the distinguished actor impersonation a great actor, and Mr. Neill is said to lose none of the opportunities of the role. "The Royal Box" is well costumed and staged, and the draped and bedecked box in the auditorium, in which the prince and his party come to see "Romeo and Juliet" at the old Drury is always an interesting attraction to the Neill company's fashionable audiences. "THE BELLE OF NEW YORK." The musical comedy event of the current season is announced at the Grand the first week in October, when "The Belle of New York" will play an annual engagement at this popular play house. This excellent play is a most seasonable offering. The company to appear here is on its fifth annual triumphal tour of America, and it has toured England and Australia. In many respects it is the best organization eve rent from the New York Casino, isanmuch as it is made up of a combination of the best from both the London and New York companies. PERSONAL Mr. Fort is convalescing. Rev. N. D. Hartsfield is in the hop fields. Hon. W. R. Gay is confined to his bed. Mr. Walter Washington's home was plundered by burglars one day this week. A musicale has been organized and will meet next Thursday evening. Mr. John H. Haur was visiting Spokane last week. Mr. W. S. Gales reports a flourishing business at Fremont. Send this office $2 and the Seattle Republican and the Weekly Inter Ocean will be sent to your address for one year. The Weekly Inter Ocean for one year for a cash subscription to The Republican. Get some one you know to subscribe for The Seattle Republican. Let us hear from you. There are 10,000 missionaries and 1,000,000 heathens in the world. The new Natiouani Park at Vicksburg, Miss., will contain about 1231 acres, and will soon be ready for occupancy. Snow fell in the City of Mexico last winter and a similar occurrence has not happened within the past fifty years. Snow also fell in Jerusalem, to the depth of twelve inches. Of the 314,043 immigrants who came to this country for the first seven months of this year, 95,490 came from Italy, 88,527 from Austria-Hungary, and 54,901 from Russia. It is among this class of immigrants that the anarchists are generally found. For seven months of this year ending with July this country had sent out 96,443,813 bushels of wheat, as compared with 50,552,203 bushels for the same months of 1900. From the same source it is likewise learned wheat exports had very largely fallen off in the South American republics. REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan-American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets until you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are always on time, our employees courteous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps to address given below, we will forward you, by return mail, one of our large 34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, accommodations, service, time, connections, stop-overs, etc., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. No. 33.063, Summons for Service Mobilization, Rose E. Graham Moses R. Meyer, by W. Jackson, his guardian, and H. Jackson, jaintiffs, vs. W. H. Vincent, Joseph McLean, by W. McLean, McLean, deceased, and Tobias McLean, Mathew McLean, Mary Prescott, Eliza Gates, Rebecca McKenzie, Maria McKenzie, Jackson, by W. McLean, Lean, Minnie McLaughlin, Frank McLaughlin, Jennie Davis, Charles McLean, Charles Burnett and Amy Louse Charles Burnett, Xander McLean, deceased, defendants. The state of Washington to said defenders Charles McLean, Norman McLean, Prescott, Eliza Gates, Rebecca McKenzie, Maria McLean, Minnie McLaughlin, Frank McLaughlin and Amy Louse You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the date of the first publication of this通知 to wit within sixty days after the 27th day of September. A. D. 1901, and defend the above entitlement in the above ordered court and answer the plaintiff's plaint of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned against your recording to the demand against you recording to the demand the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court; that the object for which this action is brought is to enforce a trust and to acquire the legal title to the following described real property. Best Republican Paper Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican— Always. News from all parts of the world—Well written, original stories—Answers to queries on all subjects—Articles on Hea th, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. ....THE.... WEEKLY INTER OC ....THE.... WEEKLY INTER OCEAN THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only Western newspaper receiving the combined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively—besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. One Dollar per Year. Fifty-two twelve page pagers brim full of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE TO Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Repub THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican. Have arrived. The Garland Range has no equal on the market. We have handled this celebrated range exclusively for years and we know, and our patrons know the merits of the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. the Garland made by the Michigan Stove GEO. H. WOO PHONE MAIN 944 GOOD CATCH Was the result of buying SPORTING GOODS GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE of all kinds and descriptions at Going, Northrupt & Co's 803 First Avenue ROYAL Sewing Machine $25.00 and $35.00 GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES The World's Best estate, to-wait; the southeast quarter of town (4) and north (4) and five (5); in section eight (8), township twenty-nine (29), north, range four (4) an hour in Saskatoon; to examine the extent of the boundaries of the fendants from any interest therein, and in the same way being one of the causes of action served by the causes of Washington for which services of summons by public officers are required. PARKER & SCHMITT Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and Postmaster office address: Room 423 Pacific Block, Seattle Washington Date of first publication 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE HASHINGTON KING COUNTY, Bella Genzel plaintiff, vs. William Genzel, defendant. Summons for Publication. The state of Washington to the said William C, Genzel, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear before the first publication of this summons, tow: within sixty (@) days after the 27th days of September, 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been satisfied in the written titled court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a divorce on behalf of your plaintiff in said complaint more fully stated. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Tuska Ehman, laintif, vs. Fredrick H. Ehman, Defendant, Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the -aid Fredrick H. Ehman, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, today within sixty (60) days after the 27th day of January, 2014, above tenedtition action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated; in the above entitled court and answer the judgment will be rendered against your recording to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the work of the attorney for plaintiff. The above entitled action is to obtain a divorce on the part of the plaintiff on the grounds of said contract fully settled. E. C. KRIETE. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and estates of Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for King County, Washington, and the hereinafter described property, W. Thorey and Jane Doe Thorey, his wife, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and the hereinafter described property, W. Thorey and Jane Doe Thorey, his wife, and all persons unknown, claiming or owning the owners, and to the hereinafter described property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plantiff is the holder of the B633, issued by the treasurer of King County, Washington, embracing the Joliet County, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot number two, in Block number two in Twincounty Addition to the City of Seattle. That said certificate was issued on the 30th of October, 1895, and the 23.34 for the delinquent taxes for the years 1894, 1895 and 1896; that the taxes for the following years have been paid and the plantiff is the sum of $3.40; the year 1898 the sum of $7.78; the year 1899 the sum of $2.59; and the annual sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annum from said date of payment. And each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the sequestration and the commencement of service, in above entitled court, and defend the action or pay the amount due together with the costs. In case of your failure to pay the amount, judgment and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and property, lands and premises herein named. ELIZAEBETH A. LUNDBERG. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office Address: 520 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1901. INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every the Seattle Republican. ADS OF MOVES AND RANGES The Garland Range has no equal on the handled this celebrated range exclusively now, and our patrons know the merits of the Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. ODHOUSE CO. 1409 SECOND AVE. Do You Eat? Buy at PEARSOLL The PIKE ST. GROCER CONSULTATION FREE No Ribbon Keeps cause Vital. It sticks State a long. LO bies cure GE eure tired souls. The 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 THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington, Edmond County, Washington, Owner and all persons owners and all persons paying or claiming to have any interest or title to said lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9, in block 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Seattle, King County, State of Wash- ington, Defendants. No. — Summons and Notices of Wash. toUnknown Owners and all persons having or claiming to have any interest or title to lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9, in block 7, 8, 9, Addition, to South Seattle, King County, Washington. You and each of you are hereby summ- mented to appear in said court within six days from the date of publication publication hereof, exclusive of day of said first publication, and defend this statement by any the amount hereinafter stated as due to you. Aforesaid and described premises, lots, land; and in case of your failure to do so the patient will apply for judgment and judgment will be given in lieu of lien for taxes, interest and costs against the lands, lots and premises hereinafter mentioned and hereinafter described; BOYD J. TALLMAN. Judge. ALBERT HANSEN Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. SEATTLE Be Happy 1006 Second Ave. Phone Main 705 UncleJoe Plenty of money to loan on diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 514 Second Ave. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE AND TO LET WHALLEY & EASTMAN PHONE MAIN 611 5-6 COLMAN BLD. WE CURE TO STAY CURED W. H. H. CONSULTATION FREE CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Skin Diseases Cancer, Skin Diseases, Kidney Disease, Kidney Compound, Blood Poison, Specul Discases, Bladder Troubles, Stricture, Gleav. Vari Discases, Small Female Weakness, Los Witness, Weakness of Male It is by honest and efficient work by candid straightforward and truthful statements that the medical institute has built up such a large practice. LOST MANNHOOD Restored, Kidney Troubles permanently cured. Vegetable cured without pain. No cutting. All Blood Diseases cured without mercury. GERTAINTY OF GURE is what you give you a written LEGAL, GUARANTEE to cure you or to refund your money. If you are tired of paying out money and waiting for re- payment, you can call the institute. There is all the difference in the world between doctors and treatments, and you want the best. a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, to a. m. to r. p. m. only. SEATTLE, WASH. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. James S. Snyder, the only appointed executor of the estate of John L. B. Snyder, deceased, and having qual- as such hereby gives notice that any and all assets of the estate are said estate are required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, at his place, from an Even Building, Seattle, Washington, within one year from the date of this notice. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington. Norman C. Gunniff, vs. Eva Sinclair, Defendant, No., Summons. For Service by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Eva Sinchair, Defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to within sixty (60) days after the sixth day of publication, to above entitled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your complaint to the court for plaintiff at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you for the failure of your complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of satisfaction between the plaintiff and defendant on the ground of abandonment for more than one year without cause and against the will and consent of the plaintiff. S. M. SHIPLEY and S. M. SHIPLEY and A. L. JACOBS. Attorney of the plaintiff. P. O. Address, Rooms 25 Pioneer Buildin. Seattle, King County, Washington. LENAS J. RICKARD, Administrator of the state of Mary E. Barineau, deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE State of Washington, the Court King, Teckla, Hughes, plaintiff, v. Thomas Hughes, defendant. No. 2238. Summons by publication. The State of Washington to Thomas Hughes. No. 888. Trect No. 24, Sec. 16, T. 24, R. 4 appraisal to $100.00. $400.00. appraisal to $100.00. No. 887. Tract No. 18, same section, appraised $500.00. Improvements appraised No. 888. Tract No. 2, same section, appraised at $600.00. Improvements appraised at $500.00. School land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and sub-tenant, and the improvements situated thereon, on the land of the State Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is now on hand in the office of the Auditor County. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one tenancy to be paid on the day of sale, and tenancy to be paid on the first day of March of each year, with accrued interest on deferred balance at a per annum. Provided, That any purchaser per annum, Provided, that any purchaser payment at any time and obtain a deed. purchaser of such land will be required to pay any improvement of any improvements on valuable material on such land in fall addition to the one-tenth of the sale. The above described school lands are an order of the Board of State Land Commission made on the 13th day of September, 1901, duly certified and on file in office of County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P. Agnew, Deputy. Per J. P. Agnew, Wash., this 16th day of September, 1901. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Joseph Dahl of the superior Court of the State of Washington, King County. Notice is hereby given by the administrator of the estate of Joseph Dahl of the superior Court of the State of Washington, all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exchieve them with the necessary voucher within the year of their notice to the said administratrix at room 34, the owner building, in City of Seattle, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. REGINA DAHL, Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Dahl, deceased. Dated, Seattle, Wash., September 18, 1918. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of the State of Washington for the County of King. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Winfield S. Newton, deceased. Why Distribution Should Not Be Received. It is therefore ordered by the Court that persons interested in the sale of said heirs, Newton, deceased be and appear before the said Superior Court, at the court-station of the Probationation局, at the court-station of the Probationation department of said Court in the City of New York, at the hour of 20:00 a.m. of said day, and then there to show cause, if an have, and to be approved and the administration brought to a close, and the administratrix discharged. It is further ordered, that a copy of public places in King County and be published once a week for four successive weeks, from October 1989, in the Seattle Republic newspaper printed and published in said King county and of general circulation there. Done in open Court this 11th day of September, 1901. W R BELL, Judge State of Washington, County of King—sir, I. C. A. Koepff, County Clerk and ex-commander of the Superior Court of the State of Washington, County of King, do hereby certify that the force going is a full, and correct copy of an original order to show, made by the State of September 1901, in the matter of the day of September 1901, in the matter of the day of Winfield S. Newton, deceased. Witness my hand and the seal of sale Court this 11th day of September, 1991. Susan K. Sickels, Deputy Clerk. By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Office Settlement, Sept. 27 1991. Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler his filed notice of his inscription on the building of his claim, and that said proof will be make a fore register and receiver at Seedle Bean Away, Homestead No. 1024 for the SW1%, SE1%, Sec. 20), and W1%, NE1%, Sec. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. H. A. Kinnan, J. W. Kinnan, viz. H. A. Kinnan, J. W. Gordon, all of Vashon, Wash. EDWARD P. TREMPER. Register IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for King Cleveland, and for King Morris Britt, defendant. No. 32,960. The State of Washington to the said Morris Britt, defendant above named in his behalf hereafter, in appear with sixty (60) days after the date of the complaint, within sixty (60) days after August 1901, and defend the above entitled acco- nancy. Answer the complaint, answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney at his office below the said address. Answer the complaint of the plaintiff will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been lied with the clerk of The object of the above entitled action is the three of divorce from the defendant on grounds of wrongdoing and abandonment. JOHN B. AULT Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, No. 85 Sullivan Building, King County, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Madge O'Brien, deceased, no. 409, no. 409, no. Creditors, to All Whom It May Concern: creditors of Madge O'Brien, deceased, and to all persons having claims against said deceased, or her estate, that they are required to pay necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator of the estate of said Madge O'Brien, deceased, to Deposit Building, in the City of Seattle, King County, place of Washington, the said place for the transaction of business for said estate. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this day in the first publication, 1991, the day of the first publication, 1991, W. I. O'BRIEN, Administrator of the Estate of Madge O'Brien, Deceased. ON THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, in the manner of the location of the residence of the petitioners, in Probate, Order to Snow Cause, Why Distribution Should Not be made, in Probate, Order to the last will and testament of Amanda D. Sheecker, deceased, having filed in this court his petition setting forth that said petitioner should not be distributed and is ready for distribution of the residence thereof among the persons entitled to the court that said petition sets forth facts sufficient to discriminate a distribution of the petitioners and appear before the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, at the court-room of said Court, in the City of King County, State of Washington, on the 11th day of October, 1891, at the hour of 9:20 o'clock a.m. of said day, then and after the day of October, 1891, why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate in the petition mentioned, according to law. It is further ordered, that a copy of our successor be published, once the said 11th day of October, 180, in The Seattle Republic, a newspaper printed and published in said King County and of general use. Done in open court, this 6th day of September, 1801. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge of said Superior Court. State of Washington, County of King-ss-ss-ss, Court of King County, State of Washington, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing document is a true, correct and complete copy of an order of said Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, said estate should not be made in the move-vented matter, made and entered Court on the 6th day of September, 1801. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affair to your said estate on the 6th day of September, 1801 (Seal) C. A. KOEFFLL, Clerk. By D. K. SLECKER, Deeply Clerk. First publication, September 13, 1801. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. In the matter of the Estate of Amanda D. D Snicker, deceased. No. $358 In Probate. Notice of Settlement Done. State of Washington, County of King—as Notice is hereby given, that James B. Mac Neill, Sr. will have the will to vestament of Amanda D. Sheckler, deca- se, has rendered and presented for settlement to and filed in the Superior Court, on January 21, 1991, for his final account, his final account as such executor; and that Friday, the 4th day of October, 1991, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the court- room, in the Court of Appeal, City of Seattle, in said county, has been duly appointed by our said Superior Court, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and his exceptions in writing to the Superior Court, at which time and place any Witness the Honorable Boyd J. Fallman, Judge of ofr said Superior Court, and the sent of said Court entfernt after Seal, C. A. KOEPELI, County Clerk and Ex officio Clerk of our Superior Court By D. K. SICKELS, Deeputy Clerk. First publication, September 13, 1991. Application No. 998 to 1022 inclusive. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of January, 1991, at 9:30 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the Court House in King School and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit: The above described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 27th day of August, 1801 duly certified and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW, Deepuy. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 5th day of September, 1901. First publication, September 13, 1901. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON School Land. Application No. 978. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of the month, the timber on o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the court house in King County, Washington, the timber on the school land will be sold at public auction to the highest therefore, to-wit: Southwest quarter of northeast quarter, Northwest quarter, range 6, East, 40 acres; value of timber 38¢. Said timber on said land will be sold for not less than the appraised value as appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners or the Board of State Land Commissioners, a statement of which is now on the in the office of the auditor of said county. Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid on the date of sale. The timber on the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, is hereby certified and on the in the office of said county auditor. County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNWG, Deputy. Datated at Seattle, Wash., this 21st day of August, 1901. BUNGER DIVORCE. Also for judgment against the said defendants, David Evans and Annie Evans, the plaintiff, and the defendant, Sally sixty ($160.00) dollars, with interest thereunto the rate of twelve (12) per cent, per annum, and with interest thereunto the amount of taxes paid by plaintiff with the amount of taxes paid by the attorney's payer—nine ($25.00) dollars, plus plaintiff's tenure, and furthermore for general equities, and furthermore for general equities, including the right, interest, and right, and interest, and in and to said premises. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: 40-48 Boston Street, Station Square, Date of first publication, August 12, 1901 COTTINGHAM NOTICE NOTICE.-SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE-Sheriff's Office. State of Washington, County of King-ess-ss, of the House of an Upper Superior Court of King County on the 1st day of August, 1919, by Judge Cottingham, plaintiff, versus Cora A. Hail, Joseph W. Hall, defendants, No. 10 to me, as sheiff, directed and delivered. LAUDERMILK DIVORCE. NORRIER COURT, COUNTY of King, Washington, May Landermilk, plaintiff, May Landermilk, defendant. Summons for Publication. No. In Landermilk to the said J. D. Landermilk, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear when the first publication (60) after the date of the first publication (60) after the date within sixty (60) days after the date entitled action in the court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and answer the complaint of the plaintiff upon the undersigned attorney to answer off at the office below stated, and in case the attorney will be rendered against you according to the demand of said complaint, which has been with the clerk of the above entitled court. The object of this action is to obtain a division from the firm, or on the grounds of quality or non-compliance a period extending over more than a year. Attorney for Paintman. Postoffice, and Office Address: 400 Burke building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Washington, first poll, August 9; last, September 20. **KEOSTER DIVORCE NOTICE.** IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the King, Margurite Koester, plaintiff, vs. William Koester, defendant. No. 22,961. The State of Washington to the said Washington, in and for the defendant above named: You are hereby defendant above named: within sixty (60) days after the commencement of the trial, within sixty (60) days, within sixty (60) days, within sixty (60) days, and defend the above entitled court, and answer the above entitled court, and serve a copy of your answer to the signed attorney for the plaintiff at his failure so to do judgment, which has been rendered against you according to the above entitled court, which has been with the clerk of the court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant, grounds of desertion and abandonment. JOHN B. AULT. Attorney. Plaintiff. P. O. address, No. 5 Sullivan building, Seattle, King County, Washington.