Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., NO. 19 Of Men and Things in the Public Mind PRESIDENTS FROM OHIO. A strange fatality seems to follow the presidents elected from the Buckeye state. It is quite true that Ohio has furnished the United States with four presidents in the history of the state, and of that four, three died in office, while the fourth did not long survive the expiration of his unhappy administration. WilH. Harrison, Ohio's first president; died in one month after he took the oath of office, and it is said that an enemy succeeded in having some one about the White House administer poison to him. James A. Garfield was assassinated in less than six months after he had been inaugurated president. William McKinley served out one term, but was assassinated in a few months after he began his second term. But to argue that all men elected to the presidency from Ohio will be pursued by this fatality and will die a violent death is superstition; nevertheless, when three out of four are thus overcome it creates a lurking superstition in the minds of the average citizen of this country that something is wrong. CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. Atlanta, Ga., is straining every nerve to raise sufficient money to erect a monument to the memory of the late William McKinley, our marryed president. This is quite commendable on the part of the citizens of Atlanta, if for no other reason than because President McKinley was a leading spirit in the great Civil war, which licked the Georgia corn crackers to an immortal standstill; and, secondly, because McKinley was the quintescence of Republicanism of the North. But, however, Atlanta would do herself far more honor if she would follow in the wake of Vicksburg, Miss, and erect a monument to the memory of James B. Parker, the Atlanta Negro who struck down Czolgosz, thus preventing him from firing a third and, perhaps, even more shots in the body of the president, simply because Parker is an Atlanta boy, and nothing derogatory to his character has been discovered as yet, and if Atlanta does not first show signs of wanting to honor and commend the heroic deeds of one of its own sons, whether he be white or black, but instead seek others on account of their prominence in life, then it is but bidding for cheap notoriety in raising vast sums of money to erect a monument to some man who had no sympathy in common with its citizens. The Northern people would think a good deal more of the Atlanta citizens if they would show the proper spirit and feeling toward Parker and not try to play the part of deceivers by erecting a monument to the memory of William McKinley. WANT WOMEN'S WORK. At one of Seattle's theatres a play entitled "A Female Drummer" recently ran through an entire week, and drew large crowds every night as well as to the regular Saturday matinee. The play within itself was quite interesting and full of fun, but notwithstanding its levity there was after all quite a sober side to it, and one that has become very practical, owing to the fact that a great number of Eastern commercial houses are now extensively employing women as drummers. To some extent women have been employed as drummers for a good many years, always handling articles pertaining to women, but more frequently books and magazines, but women are now successfully representing coffee and tea houses and even other well established concerns, both financial and mechanical. Recently the management of a great Eastern industry gave it out that his female drummers were taking more orders than his male drummers and that he was annually increasing the number of women to represent his house on the road. "The female drummer has come to stay," he laconically remarked, and one of the reasons why she has come to stay lies in the fact that she does her work thoroughly and sells the goods, which is what a commercial house expects its agent to do. It will thus be seen that women of the present day are pushing on into every field occupied by man and are proving themselves equally capable as well as useful as the men. DESERTING NORTH CAROLINA. A constant stream of humanity is almost daily pouring out of the state of North Carolina despite the fact that it is advertising itself through its various bureaus of information as being one of the richest states in the Union, and full of golden opportunities for the industrious man or woman. It has been accurately given out that 20,000 people have left the state during the year and equally as many more are making preparations to leave at an early date. North Carolina is no exception to the rule of Southern states, and as they are emigrating from it so are they from most every other one of them, not only the colored folk, but the white folk as well, and especially those possessing a grain of common sense (of course, there are exceptions to this rule), and all of this is transpiring because a condition of affairs verging on barbarism prevails in those states. North Carolina disfranchised one-half of its citizens a couple of years ago and her white citizens have been first and foremost in perforating the most shocking outrages upon the black citizens common to heathens, and no wonder large numbers of citizens are leaving the state and thereby cause her resources, mineral and otherwise, to lapse into a state of decay and ruin. OUR EDUCATIONAL GROWTH. The growth of education in this country within the past century has been something marvelous. The property possessed by the higher institutions of learning in this country is valued at $412,888,361 and the income of all the institutions in the United States foot up to $27,739,154. During the years 1898 and 1899 $21,925,426 in gifts and bequests were made to the higher institutions of learning in the United States. The expenditure of all this money has not been fruitless, as the schools representing this multiplicity of philanthropy have 147,164 students enrolled. Of that number 35,695 are taking classical courses; 21,860 general culture; 9,858 mechanical engineering; 2,550 civil engineering; 2,320 electrical engineering; 1,032 mining engineering; 927 architecture, and 9,501 pedagogy. During the year 1900 15,087 men and women were graduated. Thirty-eight different varieties of professions were represented in the degrees conferred. CITIES GROW VERY RAPIDLY. The wonderful growth that the towns and cities of this country have made during the past century is remarkable to a degree, as towns have sprung up in a day, if conditions were only favorable, and such towns have grown into gigantic cities in the lifetime of their founders. There are men living today who remember when Chicago was a mere hamlet, and perhaps, when it was not only a hamlet, but a wild murky swamp, with not half a dozen huts in the neighborhood of the present city. The conditions were favorable for the growth of Chicago and it has grown like a mushroom, until today it possesses 1,700,000 people, with fair prospects of having a population of 2,000,000 in less than a decade more. While there are not many Chicagos in the United States, still there are a large number of cities that have grown just as rapidly as Chicago, and though they may never reach the vast population that Chicago has, and will have, yet they gained the bulk of their population within a perior of ten or fifteen years. Seattle herself is scarcely more than half a century old, and yet she possesses more than 100,000 inhabitants, and it is predicted that before she is a century old she will have in the neighborhood of 200,000 inhabitants. Such is the history of the growth of many of the American towns, and a similar growth is true of all our industries and commercial enterprises. NOT MUCH BELIGION. From the Tacoma News it is learned that there are 16,000 male persons in that city over nine years of age, and these males, according to a circular letter recently sent out by a religionist, are engaged in the following pursuits of life: 1,802 are clerks; 3,515 laborers; 1,815 railroad men; 500 longshoremen; 200 street car men; 372 city employees; 900 carpenters; bricklayers, masons, plumbers, ete; 215 printers; 2,241 factory hands; 2,312 mill hands, and 250 sailors daily in port. The News quotes these figures for the purpose of leading up to the climax, that of that entire number only 130 of them are members of the Young Men's Christian Association. This is a startling announcement and one that should be carefully as well as prayerfully considered. It is very remarkable that so many men are to be found congregated together and yet so few of them of a Christian inclination. If one would say that there are more anarchists in Tacoma than that they would not miss it very far and that would not be charging Tacoma with possessing any greater number of such red handed murderers in proportion to the number of its inhabitants than has most any other town in the United States. Though The Republican has not looked up the Y. M. C. A. status of this city, yet it is of the opinion that the results would not be much more encouraging than those of Tacoma. There is altogether too much liberality in the rearing of boys on the part of parents by allowing them to follow such pursuits in breaking the Sabbath as they desire, and when parents will have learned to restrain their boys more, the membership of the Y. M. C. A. institution in all of the Western towns will have grown ten fold. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. THE LINCOLN EMPLOYEE. Arthur Simmons is the name of a colored man who has been doorkeeper for all presidents secretaries since the days of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. this report have editor of the Southern Advocate, and the reverse would census of the state paper claims the nagrantly failed colored citizens while it did just meriting the war substantiation on points out the self nor any of ever called upon emperor, and that of color almost throw of his NO VICE PRESIDENT As a matter of information an exchange announces that the United States at present is without a vice president, and will be so until after the next inauguration of a president and vice president. It is erroneously believed by a great many persons, so says the exchange, that the president pro tem of the senate became vice president of the United States when Mr. Roosevelt became president, and in case of the death of Mr. Roosevelt the president pro tem of the senate, which is Hon. William P. Frye would become president of the United States, but this is, however, a mistake pure and simple. If Mr. Roosevelt should die before his present term of office expires the secretary of state would become president, and in case of his death, the presidential succession would pass to the various cabinet officers in accordance with their rank of office, but the office of vice president is vacant and will remain so until after the next election and inauguration, though the president pro tem of the senate, whoever he may be, will fulfill all of the functions and duties of the vice president so far as presiding over the senate is concerned. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS items of Interest Picked Up Here and There in the City During the Past Week-Yacht Races Draw Increase Crowds-Many Big Men "Woman Suffrage" was the subject of discussion at the literary club last Wednesday evening, which was held at the A. M. E. church. This is a subject that always proves an interesting one wherever it is discussed, owing to the fact that women are the chief factors of our civilization. Granting the same rights to women as to men always calls forth hot debates on the part of those who are for and against the proposition. Next Wednesday evening the club has arranged for an interesting program, with Mr. John H. Ryan and George H. Rideout as the leaders in the debate, while Mrs. George H. Grosse will recite, Mr. B. F. Tutt will sing, Mr. S. Hall will orate, Mr. Gayton will sing and the Misses Daisy and Maggie O'Brien will render a musical duet. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, was a guest of this city a couple of days this week and chatted at length for publication on the affairs of the Orient, from which he has just returned. The most gigantic structure that the water front has been promised for some time is the Colman dock, plans for which have been drawn and sumbitted for the approval of Mr. J. M. Colman and his son. It is hoped by them to have the dock ready for use early in next year. The opening of the state university last Wednesday with the largest opening attendance in the history of the university was a very auspicious occasion for the faculty and students and they feel especially prod of it. Ex-United States Senator Thomas H. Carter was looking over Seattle this week and discussed national politics quite extensively with the editorial staff of the Post-Intelligener, not overlooking the fact that he had been prominently mentioned in connection with a cabinet portfolio. The trial of the Van Kurans and George Dickinson, jr., has been on tap for three days of this week and is not finished as we go to press. These young men are being tried for assaulting an officer, and the prosecuting attorney is straining every nerve to convict them. Thus far the evidence has been quite conflicting, and it will be a difficult question for Judge George to fathom. The second yachting contest between the Columbia nd the Shamrock was on yesterday, and the bulletins posted by the Post-Intelligence drew immense crowds until the race was ended. The first and second of the series were won by the Columbia. The winner of the cup will have to win three out of five races. The miners of this section of the United States learned with much re- Continued on Page Four BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. THE LINCOLN EMPLOYEE Arthur Simmons is the name of a colored man who has been doorkeeper for all presidents secretaries since the days of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Simmons was an escaped slave from North Carolina and made his way through the confederate lines to Washington city, where he asked the proper authorities to see President Lincoln. He was granted the request and afterwards, on recommendation of a tew of the leading officials of the administration, he was given the appointment that he now holds and has continuously held since that time, with the exception of three years, when President Harrison ruled over the White House. During that time Simmons was transferred to a position in the treasury department, having been removed from the position as doorkeeper by President Harrison owing to the fact that he had enthusiastically supported the he reenthusiastically of President Cleveland, which did not meet the personal as well as political approval of either the president or his secretary. When President Cleveland was elected to succeed Mr. Harrison, Simmons was given his former position, which he has held without interruption ever since. Though born a slave, he had some advantages of an early education, and since he has been in Washington city he has been the most of his surroundings and is now quite a scholar as well as a diplomat. His judgment is generally taken in most cases when applicants wish to see the secretary. If Simmons considers the applicant an unfit person to be admitted into the private office of the secretary, the applicant is compelled to state his mission to the doorkeeper, and it is taken by him to the secretary. It is reported that it very rarely happens that the secretary turns down Simmons' judgment when he pronounces some certain caller a crank. Simmons, when a slave, belonged to an aristocratic family, and it is currently reported that he still believes in Southern aristocracy, so much so that he feels himself above the average colored man, owing to the fact that he has "aristocratic blood" in his veins, though it may have come through a slaves' channel. He is the oldest employee from point of service about the White House, and is much impressed with his importance. TILLMAN'S OPTICAL TROUBLES. It is currently reported that Senator Ben R. Tillman, the wild man from South Carolina, is about to lose the use of his only eye, which is distressing both himself and his friends to an alarming extent. The tirade that Mr. Tillman has made against the black folk of this country for the past few years, almost wholly without cause or provocation, will not cause very much sympathy to flow out from the hearts of his black brethren, nor many of his white brethren, at least north of Mason and Dixon's line, on account of the loss of this material member of his body. Mr. Tillman, from time to time since he has been United States senator, has argued and reasoned against the Negro more like a madman than a dignified law maker of a great republic, and if his ideas are correct then the ideas of the balance of the citizens of the United States are wholly wrong, but if the ideas of the balance of the citizens are right then the ideas advanced by Mr. Tillman are those of a madman. To even read one of Mr. Tillman's famous anti-Negro tirades is sufficient to impress the average person that the ideas advanced by him are those of an escaped lunatic rather than those of a United States senator. Perhaps the loss of his only eye is but a just retribution inflicted upon him by heaven for the damnable deeds he has perpetrated upon a race of people that are unable to protect themselves against such attacks, situated as they are in the midst of a hostile country. LOUISIANA "WHITE STATE." For the first time in many years the state of Louisiana is reported as a "white state," that is to say, the white citizens largely predominate in numbers over the colored citizen. The census that has just been completed shows that the colored population has decreased in numbers from what it was in 1890, while the white population has materially increased, thus leaving Louisiana no longer a "black state," as it has been in the past. Serious exceptions to this report have been taken by the editor of the South Western Christian Advocate, who claims that just the reverse would be true if a correct census of the state were taken. That paper claims that the enumerators nagrantly failed to enumerate the colored citizens full and complete. while it did just the opposite in enumerating the white citizens, and in substantiation of this assertion it points out the fact that neither himself nor any of his office force was ever called upon by a census enumerator, and that hundreds of persons of color almost within a stone's throw of his office were similarly sighted by the enumerators. If there is any truth in this charge, then the United States government is the sufferer thereby, as such flagrant frauds injure the whole country much more than they do the colored folk. The idea of a census is to get a correct statement $\textcircled{1}$ the exact condition of the country in every particular, and when this is not done, and for sinister motives at that, then the vast sums of money expended for this purpose is a total loss, as there is no correctness whatever in any report the superintendent of the census may subsequently make concerning the status of the country. If frauds have been perpetrated in Louisiana, they have probably been perpetrated in every Southern state, and it is the duty of congress to look into the matter before the superintendent makes his final report and is discharged. GEORGIA COLORED FOLK. Discussing the Negro problem of Georgia, Prof. W. E. Burghart DuBoise, one of the most noted colored writers of the age, makes the following undeniable statement: "At the beginning of the Civil war 40,000 whites in Georgia owned 466,000 blacks, but at the close of the war all of these blacks were turned loose without either means or experience to make a living for themselves. During the first decade extending from 1864 to 1874 those Negroes had secured 340,000 acres of land and over $4,000,000 worth of other property, all conservatively valued at $7,000,000. During the next decade the blacks, owing to the Ku Klux outrages and the breaking of the freedmen's bureau, lost ground. During the next decade, however, conditions changed and they increased their property about 160 percent, swelling the amount from $6,000,000 to $15,000,000. During the decade beginning in 1891 the panic proved very disastrous for them, and they did not hold their own when compared with the previous decade. With the return of good times in 1897 and since then the blacks have profited, as have the whites, and they now have property valued at $16,000,000 in the state of Georgia, or on an average of $125 for each family of the state. All of which is a most creditable showing for a race of people enslaved as long as were they, and who have been oppressed by their superior neighbors from time to time as have the Negroes been. The outlook for the race in Georgia from this report is very encouraging and as in Georgia so in most of the states of the South. THEY LOVED LINCOLN. When President Lincoln was buried, the hearse that held the casket which conveyed the remains to their final resting place was drawn by eight black horses and the bridal reins of each of those horses were held by colored men. Of the eight colored men, who felt themselves greatly honored, and they were, for an opportunity to honor Mr. Lincoln's memory, but two are now living, Martin Lewis and Joseph W. Moore. T he former is an employee of the Inter-Ocean and speaks of the incident with much pride, while the latter is working for the American Express Company, who like his colleague, is very proud of the fact that he led one of the horses that drew the remains of the first martyred president to their final resting place. Mr. Lewis does not know who first conceived the idea, but he says, owing to the fact that it had been but a few days prior, compartively speaking, when President Lincoln had emancipated 4,000,000 colored persons from a life of 200 years of slavery, that it proved a popular idea, and the colored folk consider it the greatest honor that could have been conferred upon representatives of their race to thus be given an opportunity to show their respects to the memory of so true and tried a friend. The Seattle Republican and the Get your neighbors to subscribe for The Republican, and then he will think as you do and both of you will think just like The Republican. Mr. E. B. Palmer has returned from a bear chase in the Olympic mountains. J. REV. EDWARD M. RANDALL, JR., Pastor First M. E. Church. Seattle REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Ouasi Christians, LIVED A CHRISTIAN. Persons of a religious turn of mind are finding much consolation in reviewing the life of President McKinley, who became a member of the Metnodist Episcopal church before he was 16 years old and remained a strong religionist during his entire life. His parting words were those of one fully confident that his soul would find rest beyond this vale of tears and be comforted and consolved by a Superior Being, in short, by a God of the Universe. William McKinley believed in prayer, in the beaty of it and in the potency of it, and the language of the Bible was not unfamiliar to him in his public addresses, and he frequently quoted from it in verification of the stand he had taken. BISHOP WHIPPLE DEVOUT. A no less devout man passed away a short time after the passing of President McKinley, in the person of Bishop Henry B. Whipple, who died September 16. Bishop Whipple early became a devout member of the Protestant Episcopal church and continued in that faith until he died. He was consecrated bishop of Minnesota in 1857, and he was surnamed by the early settlers of that state "St. John of the Wilderness," while the Indians called him "Straight Tongue." Bishop Whipple devoted his entire life to the founding of schools and churches, and the relieving of the distressed wherever he found them and in whatever condition they happened to be. His entire church life was spent among the people of Minnesota, and he was dearly beloved by both the Indians and white men wherever he was known. His life can be pointed to with pride and pleasure by church goers and Christian workers and as one highly commendable for anyone to exemplify. It has been forty years since he first emigrated to the wilderness of Minnesota, which is now one of the most prosperous and highly cultured states of the Union. CHRISTIANITY COMBINED. The city of New York has a federation of churches which consists of all Christian organizations in the city, incorporated for the purpose of assisting Christianity in co-operative work for the spread of Christian sentiment and for the betterment of the moral status of Greater New York. The idea is a capital one and one that should be adopted by other great cities of this country and even of other countries, regardless of the denomination that one belongs to, for if they are Christians their aim and purpose are the very same. All churches are fighting for the betterment of humanity, regardless of the denomination that the individual may be a member of, and it is impossible for this to be effectively done unless church organizations combine and fight evil wherever evil is found. OKLAHOMA MISSIONARIES. It is noted that missionaries followed in the wake of the Oklahoma PRICE FIVE CENTS boomers and went to the new Indian reservation that was recently thrown open by a proclamation from President McKinley for settlers to evangelize among the home seekers. These missionaries were among the first that came into the new territory and many of them secured small lots on which they stretched a tent and began holding religious services. This property was not gotten by them with a view of individual gain on their part, but with a view of securing a place for puble worship. They were successful in this, and, according to reports from there, they have been holding successful revival meetings among the home seekers and have been instrumental in preventing the usual border outlawry being committed that is so common among persons rushing into new countries. PROTESTANTS IN CUBA. The Protestant religion is making marked progress among the inhabitants of the island of Cuba. Prior to the late Spanish war no other church save the Catholic church had any followers among the inhabitants of Cuba, but since the close of the war and the Americans have settled in there in large numbers, Protestantism is getting quite a toothhold among the natives and many conversions are reported. In Ponce the Baptists are erecting a church at a cost of $10,000 and in Humaco, Rajado and some other towns of eastern Puerto Rico the Congregationalists are erecting many chapels and schools. The Christian Endeavor Society maintains missions in various parts of Santiago and its suburbs, and these missions, churches and schools of the various Protestant denominations are being well attended by the natives, and, as above stated, many conversions are being reported among them. HERE FIVE YEARS. Last Wednesday evening the members of the First M. E. church of this city held a public reception in honor of the return of their pastor, Rev. Edward M. Randall, Jr., for another year. That day and date closed the fifth year's service that Mr. Randall has given to the First church, and the success that has attended his efforts since he has been employed as pastor has been almost phenomenal. No pastor that has ever filled the pulpit of the First church ever took in as many new members in proportion to the time that he was there as has Mr. Randall. By the aid and assistance of his church officials he has managed to keep the church completely out of debt and has done an immense amount of work outside of the church in the shape of charity and mission work. He begins his sixth year of service with perfect harmony and complete unanimity of feeling existing between the pastor and the entire membership. For $2.00 cash The Seattle Republican and the Inter-Ocean will be sent to your address for one year. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. church will give an entertainment for the bneeft of the church Tuesday evening, October 15. Mrs. C. H. Harvey has been selected chairman of the various committees and Miss Fountain as secretary. The Philippine war seems no nearer at an end than the South African war, army reports to the contrary notwithstanding. H. R. Cayton.....Editor Susie Revels Cayton.....Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....60 Bona Fide Circulation.....2,600 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully Edited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Rellable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appi- cation. It Carries No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Dan Webster is dead these many years, but Yale college, his alma mater, still keeps his memory green. Frequenters of beer gardens can vouch for the fact that the thing that grows most in such gardens is the human head. Lipton seems to have his eye on the American cup and from the outlook of the yacht races his hand is dangerously close to it. England's king is doing a bit of swinging around the circle his own self just now, even though he lays no pretensions of being a sagacious politician. The constitutional convention of Alabama did not disfranchise any more black men than it did white men, but it did disfranchise quite a lump lot of ignorant men. Good for Alabama. "Money talks," says the New Herald of Tacoma. This must account for the Herald talking so much about the Snoqualmie Power Company getting a lighting franchise in Tacoma. Not satisfied with camping on President McKinley's trail as long as he lived, the old sore-headed Oregonian has now begun the same despicable tactics on President Roosevelt. The idea that a lump of gold marks the north pole is becoming quite general at present, which probably accounts for so many explorers and adventurers trying to be the first to reach it. With a weekly newspaper in all of the suburbs of Seattle there can be no denying the fact that Seattle and its vicinity is the busiest and most progressive community in the Northwest. Hayti is reported quiet and so far as the general public is concerned with not even a revolution brewing. Our little sister republic must feel awfully queer in such a state of mind as this. Eastern Washington is having an epidemic of fairs just now and the residents of Western Washington are taking advantage of the opportunity and going over in large droves in order to get a square meal. New Jersey has begun what it should have done years ago, a war of extermination against anarchism. Jersey City has been an anarchist hotbed for lo these many years, and it should be cleaned out. Wilbur, Wash., is to be watched over by a new Sentinel, in the shape of a brand new weekly paper, which has just been launched on the journalistic sea in that thriving little inland city. The backers of Seth Low propose to clean out the flesh pots of Tammany Hall and thereby save the citizens of New York from being further robbed by those who have had charge of the city hall of that city for a number of years. Perhaps the corn raisers of this country will yet be able to convince the English, French, Germans and Belgians that Indian corn is wholesome food, but it looks as though they have an up-hill business in the undertaking. President McKinley was not the possessor of very much actual cash when he died, but he carried life insurance policies to the extent of $67,000. A very comfortable nest egg for Mrs. McKinley in her declining years. Rather strange that every one of the Republican members of the Pan-American exposition from this state should have resigned and left only Democrats in charge of the Washington exhibits. It may be a square deal, but it does not look well in print. Someone has been counting the cost of the late steel strike on both sides, and it is estimated that $10,000,000 in wages were lost by the working men, and $15,000,000 in earnings by the manufacturers. Here is a true instance where is cost money to loggerhead. A case if inhuman treatment has not been reported from the police headquarters for some time, but if what young Dickinson and his two companions charge be true as to their mistreatment at police head- The Seattle Republican wanting their paper sent to their homes instead of to the office? It is because they want their families to read its contents. Five Thousand persons read this Paper every week. Here is your Advertising Medium____ The Seattle Republican 714 Third Avenue quarters, Seattle's bluecoats made up their dogs of war loose on those young men. It is the custom and law of this city to pay police judges $100 per month over and above the salary they get from the county, and we see no reason for the council making an exception of Judge George. He has earned his money and is entitled to his pay. Enumclaw's annual fair this year, according to the King County Courier, was a financial success in every particular, and so much a financial success as to warrant the assertion that by the time the next fair will be opened it will have its own fair grounds and buildings. For pluck and enterprise. Enumclaw is to be congratulated in job lots. It appears that the P.-L.'s wireless machine outclassed the Times' wind machine. When will wonders cease? Another one of Seattle's high flyers is now quartered in the county jail for safe keeping under a charge of having robbed his employer. Permit us to say to the young men of Seattle that you are living too fast for your own good. The "hundred-eyed monster," published in this city should not not over look the fact that it was such traitors as its editor and those such traitors as its editor and those members in the legislature that bolted the Republican caucus, that defeated King county in getting a representative in congress, but we are inlined to believe that it will be a cold day before they will be able to do so again. Miss Julia Wilson, a pretty young school marm of White county Indiana, where the larger boys thought it a disgrace to go to school after they had gotten up considerably in their teens, finding herself unable to either coerce or persuade the young fellows to attend school, solved the problem by promising to kiss every one of them every morning. It is needless to say that her school was filled to overflowing before another week had passed. There are now nineteen distinct canal reports as to feasible routes across the American isthmus, and thirteen of which have been officially surveyed by American engineers. The American people are becoming impatient over the matter and they would prefer fewer surveys and more actual work. Yea, they prefer to see the canal built and ships passing through it than so much splitting hars over it. When this is done the country will be benefited from center to circumference. Senile decay has begun to get in its fatal work on President Krueger, and his physicians fear that before another month shall have passed that the old gentleman will have succumbed and surrendered his lease on life. Mr. Krueger has been a very remarkable man in more ways than one, and it is unfortunate both for himself and his country that he did not use more judgment than to engage in a war against Johnny Bull. Not even the sudden death of Hon. Jerry M. Wilson stopped the Schley fiasco. Hornets' nests are successfully used in many of the southern countries by the natives as baskets. The cells of the nest are cleaned out and the outside walls make a very convenient basket for the carrying of light articles. Gavrii Scolodovinkoll, the Russian philanthropist who recently died, left his entire fortune, 25,000,000 rubles, to the founding of high schools for girls, training schools for working men and cheap lodging houses for the poor. During his life he likewise spent many thousand rubles in the interests of the poor. Get some one you know to subscribe for The Seattle Republican. Let us hear from you. Telephone Main 305 "Nearer to thee;" with dying lips he spoke As toward the Valley of the Shadow passed "Thy will be done;" the anxious watchers heard The faint, lowwhisper in the silent room; Earth's darkness merging fast into the dawn, Eternal Day for Night of sombre gloom. "It is God's will;" as he had lived he died— Fate's heavy cross; while swift from sea to sea Rolled the deep accents of a nation's prayer. "Dust to dust;" in solemn state he lies The martyr's crown, the hero's wreath of fame. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Plaintiff, vs. James E. Mitchell, Defendant. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said James E. Mitchell, Defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear with sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, day of within sixty days after the 6th day of October, 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, in the office of the clerk, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their office below stated; and in case they still hold the court, will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. A brief statement of the object of the said action is to dissolve the bonds of the plaintiff and thereby publish the plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground of desertion and on the ground on the part of the defendant to make suitable provisions for the support of this plaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Rooms 9 to 14, Roxwell Building, Seattle, King County. Fancy Millinery, Ladies' Tailormade Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Fancy French Flannel and Silk Waists, Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarettes. We always sell the best goods at the lowest prices. M. D. PEASE-JOHNSON GO 1109 Second Ave., Seattle Traders Flour and food bought and sold. Try them for good goods. A. Dillon & Co., Seattle, Wash. Independent 315 Lux E Tenebris. Diamond Ice is the best-lasts the longest. Telephone Main 1050. Diamond Ice and Storage Co. Corner Western avenue and Union street. Dry wood and kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips. 1307 Seward avenue. Telephone Green 1346. its for the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvas goods of all kinds. Feltz & o. 117 Yesler Way. Phone Main 219 Crayon and Pastework work done and taught. John No- blergott, 132 Second avenue Picture Frames made. Help furnished for dinner parties and picnic rooms. Stewart steward, stewart Ralmer club. Of the latest and best makes. Photograph supplies. Washington Dental Co., Seattle, Wash. Camping and Picnic Supplies. Rustler Grocery. 300 Columbia Phone Main 107. Walker Portrait and Picture Frames. Ave. frames made to suit you. Agts. wanted. ...AMERICA'S... Best Republican Pa 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 Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. ....THE.... WEEKLY INTER OCE THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only Westerner 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 Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republica EAN One Year FREE To Every Year to The Seattle Republica THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republica CARLOADS OF STOVES AND RANGES Have arrived. The Garland Range has no market. We have handled this celebrated range for years and we know, and our patrons know, the Garland made by the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect it. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND GOOD CATCH Was the result of buying SPORTING GOODS of all kinds and descriptions at Do You Eat Buy at PEARSON The PIKE ST. G Everything in the G Fresh Fruit and V dived. The Garland Range has no equal on the We have handled this celebrated range exclusively and we know, and our patrons know the merits of agan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. WOODHOUSE CO. 1409 SECOND AVE. Do You Eat? Buy at PEARSOLL The PIKE ST. GROCER 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 Garland made by the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Delicatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. ROYAL Sewing Machine $25.00 and $35.00 Cobbler Sneez half soled while you wait. Golden rule observed. G. H. Craw- ford, 1412 Third avenue. Building K. W. Butler, 2024 8th ave. Phone Buf 1927. PEARSOLL'S GRO 625 I Phonics Main 505 DRUGS Perf pound MACY, 419 Pike. Tel. PEARSOLL'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 505 Auto 117 ROSLYN COAL Plumber reasonable rates. P. J. Glennon. 712 Third ave. Phone Main 510. appear of the to-wit. day of love end court. answer or plain. Business for inv'tm't and inv-provement. Ger. Am. inv'tmn't Co. 813 3d ave. Phone Main 1000. Machines Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic. H. Hewlett-Columb. TIME TRIED AND. FIRE TESTED After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite .... Domestic Coal..... Diamonds Stationery That will last a lifetime. Jewelry Wash. WIL. Vinck. 816 24 ave. Stylish stationery deep-printing. Denny Corpell Co. 716-17 Ave. Meats Bakery Goffees Fresh and curd as good as the market affords. Gem Market. 625 Pike St. Phone Main 956. Olympic Bakery, Sanford & Weed Props. Successors to Meydenbauer. 328 Col- mibank S. Phone Main 446 Tens Spikes. Baking Pow- ders, Butter Knees and Cheese. 6.3 Pike, Phone Red 3851. Stetson Post Mill Co. Es tablished in 1875. All materi- al delivered. Phone Main 8. Get a $10,000 accident insurance policy to $25.00 per year. J. A. Keelog. 219 Bailey bldg Welsback Li With Adjustable Give the Ne Approach to ...DAY LIGHT will last a hade. W.H. 816 24 ave. Phone Union 24 Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588 Deliveries South of Pike h station- printing. -Coryell 8-1st Ave. as good as as. Gem 4. Phone 7. Sanford successors. 308 Colle- Main 443 Making Pow- eggs and ke, Phone With Adjustable Burners Give the Nearest Approach Will Co. Es 5. All ma- ...DAY LIGHT.. If You Are Using Poor Mantels You Cannot Expect to Get Good Light. We Can Show You the Difference. SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE MAIN 96 214-216 Cherry Street Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. for direct public T.Gay-er club and best邮寄 Den Wash. Picnic muster Colum-rain 1077. it and 14 Third made to wanted. bought them for Dillon Wash. FOR PLEASANT BEACH Take steamers leaving Seattle at 9.30 a.m., 2.15 and 6.30 p.m. Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattle at 8.15 a.m., 5.45 p.m. #To Bremerton only, (U. S. Dry Dock). *Saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremerton on extra trip at 6.15 p.m. Leave Seattle at 5.00 and 11.30 p.m. No trip at 6.30. Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10 p.m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston. Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip. Frank's Place S07 A Rail-road Avenue Seattle Clothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyd and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 ...FOR... DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS ...GO TO... WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue FOR..... DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS GO TO..... WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street Point for k). Bremer- Seattle at Seattle at marleston. Trip. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES The World's Best of all kinds and descriptions at Going, Northrupt & Co's 803 First Avenue R. W. Butler, 284th-8th Phone: Buf 187. House building and general construction. Port Orchard ...Route... Bremerton, (U. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock) Charleston and Sidney: STEAMERS ATHLON, DAUNTLESS INLAND FLYGR Perfectly Comp- pounded at PIKE STREET PHAR- Tel Main 933 At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 981 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. SPECIAL PRICES IN REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, OLAY & CO. 711 Second Ave. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS No Train Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to I. A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. C. HARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST CO Nothing as Good Or so well appreciated by the connoisseur as a relish with all kinds of meat, fowl, game, etc.; and to tickle the palate, and put a keen edge on the appetite, making equals genuine 'East India' Chutney. We can a full line and choice assortment of the best imported article, including all the favorites, such as Major Grey, sweet sliced mango, Bengal hot, Cashmere, green mango, Madras, Bengal club, etc. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 First Avenue Phone, Main 148. ICE CREAM And ices for Sunday. Order from us and get the purest and best made in Seattle. All flavors. Free delivery. I.X.L.CREAMERY 811 3rd Ave. Tel. Main 948 H.CLAY EVERSOLE The important science of optics is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, and do work quicker and better here than any- The important seience of opics is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, and do better and better here than anywhere else. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main Rd. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Sanitizer. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. Capital Stock paid in ..... $528,000 Surplus ..... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- President; R. V. Ankery, Cashier Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK CAPITAL $100,000 DEPOSITS $1,500,000 A. Hoeffner Pres.; E. L. Gronala lat. A. Hoeffner Pres.; O. O. Searle, and Vice Pres.; A. Hoeffner, Cashier. Transactions of general banking business...orest paid on time on all parts of the world. money orders issued on all parts of the world. ABBO THE WONDER DOCTOR MAKESTHEBLIND SEE, THE DEAF HEAR The Lame Walk, and Curse the Week, Norvons D-spine, Rheumatic and Paralytic in a more markable manner by a new system of Medicine from Europe. FREE! FREE! A BBO's Extraordinary Offer to Skip People. Free for 15 Days Only All who visit a bbo before Sept. 14 will receive a defibrillation and Surgical Treatment FREE UNTIL DEATH No Charge Except The Deaf Lamp, Bind and Rheumatism are cured Medicine from Europe. No laying on hand or faith with the Deaf Lamp. A BBO cures have puzzled the whole medical field. They have been used to treat a certain set of preparations and imported to his treatment is quick, permanent, and he protects his patient by taking only those that can be curved. He has in eight years' time in America. He has re-created nematodes and sworn avidly that any living physical and causes no acute diseases, but makes an en- tire specialty of the care of patients with special needs, given up by doctors and pronounced in- curables. Special Quick Treatment for All Diseases and Diseases Peculiar to Me Special attention is given to diseases of the Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat. ABOW will introduce his painless and wondertight method of straightening the eyelids and correcting defects and all other surgical diseases of the eyes. Permanently Located, Entire Building. 1119 First Avenue Seattle NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the Guest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8.10 p.m. F W. PARKER. General Agent. 151 Yesier Way, Seattle Wash. Moran / Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ROOM B. BAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 695 RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., 415 Pike Street THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. ‘gallery guards,” for the most part,! ZA are lords of all they survey, both as : to seats and. vociferousness in’ ap-| 34 planding the plays, and it must have |3T come as a surprise to these three} 1 young men to learn from a gigantic! son of Erin that they were occupy-| iT ling reserved seats. Unless the Pie-, |maker is mistaken there is trouble|$¢ [ahead for both the policemen and| $4 [the proprietor of the theater in| $4 which thig:trouble erase! 4 It seems that three rows of seats are reserved by this house for gallery seat frequenters who have ladies with them. ‘The young men labored under the belief that they had as much right to the seats a8 any one else, and they would have had in any other theater but this, hence their refusal to give up the seats even to ladies. It is not generally known that there are any reserved seats in the gallery of any theater, and the Se We RR eee TN ee UST = crs pie geass See e tres ee ) mu ' ERNST BROS ; . 506 PIKE STREET PHONE GREEN 72 miecimernes |eckees “es } Binch for wood .........+-.$250| GOAL HEATING STovES } at inch for wood +. 2+1..+++.,$350 | No. r0 for coal ssa. +---.+.-$10.00 ) rBineh for wood 2... $52 | So rafereoal $1200 § | ag inehsfor wood ............$7.00 | No. 16 for coal... $16.00 Janeeceneuseeteuseseueesucveseeewees 793222322322203232299333232333533333359233333239, ‘ ) sPOLITIGAL POT-PIE: 3 Tecceccecencecerecceccecce ceeceeccececceeecececcee! Paul Hedrick, a formerly politi-) fellow sees it or not, and, if on the a! writer on the Post-Intelligencer, other hand, he has not done his dut now with the Daily ‘Times and] then charges should be filed agains is taken up Dave Larimer’s poli-|him for the purpose of removing him cal pipe dreams, which made that| from office. ‘There is always a righ aper <0 absurd and ridiculous, from|and a wrong way of doing things Political standpoint, during the|and the Pie-maker believes that th st two state campaigns. Paul has|city council is taking the wrons t last reached his natural element,| way in chastising Judge George, if it wt he is a dyed-in-the-wool Demo-|be chastisement that that body’ pro sgt caliwasye: WA anudin) eegu lll: Ws tibecn fo adcanisees ee ca MAGHINERY WANUFAGLURED Hoisting and Logging ~«—Engines a Specialty... FOUNDERS, MAGINSTS cd BOLER MAKERS Washington Iron Works a political standpoint, during th last two state campaigns. Paul ha at last reached his natural element for he isa dyed-in-the-wool Demo crat, always was and always will be and it must have gone hard with him to write Republican articles long as he did. ‘There are others or the Post-Intelligencer that shoulé either be sent to the Times or som« other Democratie paper, where they would be more in their natural ele. ment, and thereby relieve the Re. publican party of a few political traitors. Not much is being said these day: about the Federal changes in this state, It is very doubtful if ther would have been any changes ever under President MeKinley, and it is still more doubtful of there being any under President Roosevelt. ‘The new president is a stickler for civil service, and where it is shown to him that an officer has made a good record in office and there is no charge against him save that the other feliow wants the place, it is more than likely that Mr. Roosevelt will make no change, but reappoint the same men, which will be right and proper. It is very generally be- lieved at present that Senator Fos- ter will not be able to oust a single Federal appointee in this state, however anxious he may be to do so in order to give some of his pets who supported him for United politicians at present that Senator Foster has promised so many men the position of United States distriet attorney that he has actully forgot- ten the most of them. During the senatorial campaign, which resulted in the election of Mr. Foster, Ben Grosscup promised that position to Hon. Jesse A. Frye, of Whatcom, but after Mr. Foster had been in the senate for a while he seemed to haye completely forgotten Mr. Frye, and subsequently promised the po- sition to Hon. E. H. Guie, of Seat- tle. Then came the campaign of 1900, when Mr. Guie failed to dem- onstrate to Senator Foster and Ben Grosseup that he carried the King county vote in his vest pocket, whereupon the two at once decided that Mr. Guie was not the man for the place and began at once to cast about for a new Moses. Of course, since Mr. Foster has had the ap- pointment of the Federal officials of this’ state at his disposal he has managed to make all of his appoint- ments come from Tacoma, and not- withstanding the fact that a thou. sand and one attorneys in this state and twice that many politicians are all quite well fitted to hold the po- sition, he has not been able to find a suitable person outside of the cor- porate limits of the City of Destiny, so he selected _ to succeed’ Mr. Gay as United States district attorney Hon. Charles Bedford. While this is sup- posed to he Mr. Foster's last selec- tion those eandidates named herein are by no means his only selections for if current reports he trne, he has promised three times that many men the same position, ‘The sena- ator means all right, only he appears to be a bit absent minded. The Kent postoffice embroglio, like all other Federal positions, re- mains in a statu quo, Congressman Cushman not yet having made up his mind as to what he would do about the matter. According to a Kent man, who accosted the Pie- maker on the subject a few days ago, every citizen in and about Kent has signed a petition for the re-appoint: ment of Mr. A. Risedorph with the bare exception of a rival candidate and the gentleman who is backing this said rival candidate. While The Republican does not intend to sug gest to Mr. Cushman as to who he appoints to either that or any othe position, it is of the opinion that he would strengthen his own political fences if he would appoint the maz that has the strongest backing, and that is certainly found in Mr. Rise dorph. ‘The police judge muddle that ha broken out afresh in this city is on that should be regretted by ever; person in Seattle. Judge Georg may not have conducted his office a many of us would have done, bu what man would or could have don so, We all have our peculiar way of doing and even saying things, bu so long as we do not commit crim in doing and saying so, it ough to meet the approval of the othe fellow to the extent at least of gua anteeing to him all of his persona rghts. Judge George is entitled t eee ay eee eee Coma, ‘Among the most responsible and reliable men of this eity is Mx. G. W. Dickinson, who haa filed charges against two members of the police force, for inhuman treatment on the part of the police on his son and two nephews. ‘The police. deny the charges in toto, and their words are probably just as reliable as Mr. Dick- imson’s, but similar charges have been made against. the police by other persons not £0 prominent as Mr. Dickinson, hence nothing ever came of the charges. It is unreason- able to suppose that Mr. Dickinson would want to thus hold himself and family up to public ridicule, and, it must therefore stand to reason that, there is something in the charges, the denial of the police to the con- trary notwithstandmg. It will re- quire an official investigation to set- tle the matter, and, if the police are not guilty, they should be exonerated regardless of the standing of their accusers, but if, on the other band, these young men were treated like brutes instead of disorderlies, then those policemen should not only be removed from the force, but should be arraigned on ctiminal charges. Lt too often happens that policemen loose their tempers as well as their heads, and abuse not only men, but even women and children in their hands, simply because they have the power to do'so; and it is repeated, if a salutary lesson should be adminis- tered to them by removing them from office and subsequently prose- euting them on criminal charges, Speaking about this affair reminds the Pie-maker that Mr. Dickinson has given it out that he intends to sue the theater for having the boys ejected from the house. It appears that the young men bought “gallery tickets,” and labored under the pe- lief that gallery tickets allowed them to sit wherever they found a vacant seat, but not £0 in thjs house, though it may be the custom of other houses, Bids SP eo lhe ak TR Cag es pease tf Miter a! OFT Os Sree Se Cee eee ore , Cantelopes | : Those delicious breakfast appetizers that | ; you like so well. We keep the best. Grapes 3 F 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 — ; m gather when a boy. We have them also. 0 | : is } : | Fruits s | Of every vaiiety and kkind in out completely — stocked store to which you are invited. ' é } SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 PIKE STREET sae eeeee fe |YOURL_& e LIGHT e ie oe @ fw a Gae ua cubedn es Taree & I © Al. fe . WELL . fe LIGHTED fe @ |STORE..... 3 fe ie titty aan Gnreerioey atte (a ie e Lae KEENE are . fw THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC & ee ..COMPANY... & 907 one AVENUE... & VRRRRRCRES fee eees 8%: —_S | cil |") ESSER ASG eee Stee ee pee peaieaiemeay fq ees aeee SSE eta Bad Pees] Eso Sarasa Pay eae eed bom Satin yuan Fei pee Peo fy ey, | = Bo bee 4 PREY, EH tw 8S Ea Pa Baim 0 eg ore Bo Gee Es) L Be. He 22 bas Celie) Tore) |_Sarah ie) beet JE.REPUBLICAN ST. 2 Ganaiiany SS | Beene 2 E aaa “Aue = FFeRRA ES YEH peas 2 41> = #31, [=e] Sea re AM] be ters tre t2r <>) Gece Estat ap 12 Say Ee pete" sa) Bt eee qa a 52 a Le S centh we cements Tr: E-HARRISON ST. xo pusittOeeestati) A aes] ES ‘NBs = S| PS BARS ES S. ay | © RS ee 3 aes US RE] Pee] Ee] & oS) ees 22 PS re Ee) B Eater A <3 R | Fe] Pele] Fe) BA / , CBee > 2 Pecos Ga atin irernteey 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 city? Do 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 buyingin 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. 117 Gherry. Street i i i ° ' Wash | ‘Washington Match 1 . 1 ! : ! ompany | j t 4 } : INCORPORATED 4 i ' ! i t 4 } CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 [ t + i 240,000 Shares, Par Vale, $5.00 t i Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable i ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON I t 45 Per Cent.-108,000 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development Purposes } i 4 OFFICERS t ! Board of Trustees and Incorporators 1 i James Hamruron Lewis, President, Seattle, Washington } i Tuomas M. Hopwoop, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington I i Cuas. H. O. Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington I Lucivs. T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington t i ‘Tuomas B. Harpin, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington T i THE INVENTION — HOLES’ MATCH MA- THE FACTORY t CHINE, | Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, oper- [ 7 ‘The property of the company; therefore all | ating fiive (6) machines fully equipped. Other | | Stock holders are interested in the manufac: | machines will be added as the state of trade { ! ture and operation of ull machines and all | Win) ge: * factor fastites Glue aa eaEhiOS. | will demand, and other factories added when } | necessary. The general manager, Mr. Lucius 1 BY-LAWS PROVIDE |P. Hol racHeal aie tel ' 1 Absolute protection to small stockholders, | -° 701¢% 18% Practical match manufacturer, t | making ‘freezing out” an impossibility, thug | #4 the inventor of our match machine. Let- | safe-guarding their interests. A solid, safa, | ters—from the trade—which we have on file | i 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 CHOICE INVESTMENT W! a j ° Oiannva Wmarvnms_nor wax- | "#2 BUSINESS 70 be conDuoTED ox A } 1 Gok anaeeeaivers a ‘TO SUSTAIN.—PROFIT VERY i i But mannfacturing an old staple product in a SATISFACTORY. ; { marvelously more rapid manuer and econom- i‘ i i ical cost; producing more than five (5) times | Large Dividends { the finished product in any given length of |! vi i ; { time than avy “other best machine,” und at | Ode machine running 150 days in the year, 1 one-fifth the bose for later. will pay a dividend of $1.12 per share, “Now f 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 * 1 box, wraps boxes in packages—1 dozen to 1 | double shiits of men at that. Now just doa i gross—and turns them out of machine ready | little figuring for yourself. A limited block | toship. Also, if desired, prints advertising | Of Stock is on the market at $1 per share, par card—name—on each and every individual | Yalue.%5. ‘The money raised, that is, fund ere- vets ated by sale of stock, goes into machinery and { | dastoty, aap whe comiuctne Of cer mmicubue t | CAPACITY OF MACHINE, TEN HOUR RUN | iness. Stock will SOON be advanced to par } i 4,000 GROSS— 160 IN BOX | value and shortly taken off the market alto- 400, | gether. By building machine double, at a slightly | A WORD TO THE WISE / 1 increased cost of single machine, double the | Call at our office at once, or see your broker 1 finished produet can be produced, and double | if you waut the best investment stock on the the protit made. market today. i | i , Room 101 New York Block Annex, Seattle t 4 + Telephone Main 792 4 £ tT CMCC DSCC LOTOOCO SOROS ESCO SO OESOESO OCC LCSOECCCCCONS : ; : 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 : : ee ae : i : fs i : 3 p 4 : ; . : rT : a © ‘ es : ye eet, F \ Ye ‘ i beeen ‘ — ‘ : = eee : eye 0 ‘ La dal a ‘ ‘ Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON ic nn : The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump — ‘ : ae : ‘ Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully | paid and non-assessable. ‘ Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. Wm. Hopkins, PRESIDENT Gro. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY . Uae ‘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 ee ee JENS ESMES, ; : For further information, address, : P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. ¢ Minneapolis Agent, : WM. R. MORRIS : 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. pee Set Le eee ee Lue eae he ottoman LOCAL OBSERVATIONS Continued from Page One Continued from Page One. greet of a fatal explosion one day this week in the coal mines at Nanaimo, B. C., which resulted in seventeen persons being instantly killed. Such fatal accidents periodically occur and within the past ten years the state of Washington has witnessed at least a half dozen of them. Now that the city council has stated to the street improvers that they had to "hurry" in order to complete the work they have undertaken before the rainy season sets in or forfeit their contracts, some lively hustling on the part of the contractors is being indulged in at present. The most of them are working by day and by night, Sunday and Monday one and the same, and it is hoped that they will be successful in finishing all of the work that they have mapped out to do, and thereby leave the streets in good condition for the coming rainy season. The proprietors of two different circuses have made overtures to winter in and about Seattle, if the city council would only bid for the proposition; but up to the present writing nothing has been done by the city council in this direction, and it is highly probable that nothing will be done. If, however, the circus people want to winter around Seattle. The Republican is of the opinion that there is plenty of open space which they can secure, and on which they can erect their tents to do so, and all at a very liberal outlay of money. The mere fact that a circus is wintering in Seattle will not mean very much from a business standpoint to Seattle, because it will take out about ten times as much money as it will leave in the city, and that is very poor financiering. Rev. W. D. Simonds, the well-known Unitarian preacher of this city, has mapped out the following work for October, Sunday forenoon services at the Grand Opera House. Oct. 6, second anniversary service "Why Liberal Religion Triumphs." October 13, "Voltaire on the Vatican; Reason and Authority in Religion." October 20, "Universal Education the Safeguard of the State." October 27, "James A. Herne, Actor, Author and Social Reformer." Services will be held at the Unitarian church Sunday evenings, and the following subjects will be treated: October 6—"Popular Socialistic Philosophy." October 13—"Socialism Judged by Its Results Upon Man and Society." October 27—"Social Salvation—the Upward Steps of Civilization." A convention of the workers of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, an auxiliary organization of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been in session in this city the major part of this week. Delegates from Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Utah were present and a number of interesting sessions were held by the ladies. Rev. Randall will preach a special sermon next Sunday to the mission workers at the First Methodist church. Many interesting reports will have been made by the various committees assigned concerning the success of the ALBERT HANSEN Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Slive ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Buy a White and 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. JOHN W. HARRIS CONSULTATION FREE work in which they are engaged before another issue of The Republican, references to which will be made in these columns in a subsequent issue. PERSONAL Mrs. Frank Alfred of Bremerton was doing business in Seattle last Wednesday. Say, the whole town is saying ugly things about you, "neighbor." Why do you not take a tumble? Mr. Clifford Handcock, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark of this city, was visiting them for the past week, having recently returned from a three years' stay in and about Dawson City. Mr. Roy Agee, who left Seattle in 1898 for Dawson City, returned last Wednesday for a short visit with his friends and acquaintances of this city. He will return to Dawson later in the season, going in over the ice. The Evergreen Literary Club will for the next month or more meet at the A. M. E. church, on Fourteenth avenue, and in the future they will alternate their meetings between that church and the Mt. Zion Baptist church. There are to be found between fifty and one hundred colored men employed daily on the streets and buildings now in course of construction in this city, which is the largest number that has ever before been employed at one time on any kind of work in Seattle. Mr. Joseph Bennett reports his wife not much improved over the condition in which she was when she left Seattle some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gayton invited a few frieds to their home last Monday evening to participate in a musicale gotten up in honor of Mr. Clifford Handcock, one of Mr. Gayton's boyhood friends, who was visiting the city for a week or more. The following program was rendered: Duett, Miss Clara Threet and sister; Welcome Waltz, Mrs. Towens; vocal solo, Mr. Handcock; vocal solo, Mr. Bryant Clarke; piano solo, Miss Clara Threet. Following the rendition of the above program refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. Boweman, Mrs. Towns, Miss Mamie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Combs, Miss Clara Threet, the Misses Richardson, Mr. Clifford Handcock, Mr. Bryant Clarke and Mr. Hayden Richardson. AT THE THEATERS. "SPORTING LIFE." "Sporting Life" occupied the Academy of Music, New York's largest theater, last season for five months, and McVicker's theater, Chicago, the most capacious playhouse of the Western metropolis, for the long period of three months. The New York run was the longest, up to the time of leaving, recorded for the season, and the sojourn in Chicago the longest by several weeks ever known in that city. In both cities it was only a question each night as to how many standing-room tickets would be sold, for every available seat was reserved days in advance. Wildly enthusiastic people filled the theaters at every performance and applauded the wholesome sentiment, laughed uproariously at the clean-cut comedy and were moved to cheers at the strong dramatic lines uttered by the chief characters. It is estimated that during the stay in New York a half million people saw the production; and in Chicago fully 300,000. "Sporting Life" comes to the Grand next Thursday night for four performances. "IN OLD KENTUCKY." "In Old Kentucky," with its great little band of pickaninnies and its thrilling racing scene, will come to the Seattle Theater October 10. Theater-goers will find a source of pleasant anticipation in this announcement. In recent years no such genuinely successful play has been before the public. For eight years the piece has been constantly before the public and has filled theaters to overflowing with enthusiastic thousands in every portion of the United States, Canada and England. There is only one company playing "In Old Kentucky," and that is the organization that will shortly appear here. Occasionally a pirated version of the play is presented by some cheap repertoire company, despite the law passed for the protection of copyrighted dramatic property, but only one authorized company is sent out by the owner of the play, Jacob Litt, and no other organization in the United States has the rights to this popular blue-grass play. The piece is now on its ninth annual tour of the country. JAPANESE JUGGLER. Professor Ten-Ichi Shokioksai, the wonderful juggler from the Orient, the favorite of the emperor and empress, arrived in this city this morning on a tour of the world. Tomorrow night he will give his initial American performance at the Seattle Theater, remaining there for two nights, Sunday and Monday. A juggler of the wealth and reputation of Ten-Ichi travels in state. He brings along with him a large number of servants and a selected company of ten members, men, women, boys and girls. The company, with the professor as wizard in chief, give a performance that is most marvelous. Tricks of jugglery and sleight-of-hand that the superstitions would regard as occult form the principal portion of the entertainment. There is also dancing—costume and national dancing. According to the census there are in the United States 10,000,000 Negroes, 10,000,000 Filipinos, 1,000,000 Hawaiians and 1,000,000 Chinese and Japanese making a grand total of about 21,000,000 black and brown races in the United States, or about one-fourth of the entire population. 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. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. Josephine S. Cleaves, plaintiff, vs. Claude Cleaves, defendant. No. 2070. Summons by Publication. In the State of Washington to Claude Cleaves; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the hearing, within sixty (60) days summons, to appear within sixty (60) days of October, A. D. 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the defendant against the plaintiff upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case the defendant to do to judgment will be rendered against the plaintiff, demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action, set forth in the complaint, is to determine what the defendant is instituted by the plaintiff to secure a divorce from the defendant on the ground of desertion and non-support. The Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Address, 513 Third avenue, Seattle, Washington. Oct. 16, 2012. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County William P. Scheid, plaintiff, vs. Anna M. Scheid, defendant. No. —. Summar. The State of Washington to said Anna M. Scheid, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixteen (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons. You will: within sixty (60) days after the 4th day of the first publication, and defend the above entitled action in the court, and answer the complaint of the court, and serve a copy of your answer upon the court. Upon the complaint, attifft at their office below stated, and case of your failure so to do, judgment be brought against you according to the demand of the court. You have been filed with the clerk of said court, and object to said action is brought against you secure upon the grounds of extreme cruelty, intangibility of temper and desertion. ROOT. Attorneys for BROWN. Postoffice address: 533 Pioneer Building, King Cove, Washington. Oct. 4-Nov. 15. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King W., the matter of the Estate of W. T., Wichita deceased. No. 2296. Order to Show Cases. The above entitled matter coming on to be upon upon the petition of Lizzie S. Wickwair of W. T. Wickwair, deceased, for an order to show cause why a distribution was made and the estate closed and the administration is closed. And it duly appearing to the Court from said petition that more than one year has kind or presented to said administrix, in kind or presented to said administrix, in kind or presented to said of this proceeding and of the last illness of such deceased have been paid, and that all of the expenses of said deceased have been paid, said estate is in a condition to be closed. therefore, it is ordered that all persons interested in said estate be and they hereupon to appear before this Court on the 1st day of April 1903, in Department No. 4, at the hour of 6 p.m. in the morning of said lay, and then have, why said distribution, if any, they have, why said distribution, not be made and said estate closed and the administratoratrix discharged; and it is further, that a copy of this order be published for four weeks, of this order be published for four weeks, of this order be posted in three public places. County according to law, and that a copy thereof be mailed to Augusta S. Wick-ware and said deceased, and Madge Wickware and sons. Mollie Griffin, sisters of said deceased. open court this 2nd day of Oct to October 4. Nov 15 BOYD Y TALLEN Judge THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, Bay County. Bella Genzel, plaintiff, vs. William C. Genzel, defendant. Summons for Public ation. The State of Washington to the said William C. Genzel, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the written summons to wit: within sixty (60) days after the days of September, 1991, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of the complaint to upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff and the court below stated; and in case of your failure to comply, will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been served on the court of the above entitled court. The object of the entitled action is to obtain a divorce on the part of the plaintiff on the grounds in compliance with the Court's Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: Room 51 Foneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1991. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington or for King County, Tuska Ehman, laintf, Ehman, Defendant, Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the said Fredrick H. Ehman, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with the first publication day after the date of the first publication, September 10, 2009, witt: within sixty (60) days after the 27th of September, 1999, and defend the court entitled court, and answer the complaint the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you accounted for the portion of the case which has been filed with the clerk of above entitled court. The object of the above entitled action will to obtain a different judgment on the grounds of said complaint more fully stated. E. C. KRIETE, Attorney Office and office Address: Room 619 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Ellis County, and W. Thorne and Jane Doe Thorne, his wife, and all persons unknown, if any, hung or claimed an interest or estate in the described real property. Defendants. Not and none of the State of Washington to C. W. Thorne and Jane Doe Thorne, his wife, are the owners, or reputed owners of, an unknown, claiming or having an interest in the property to the hereinafter described real property. Lot number two, In Block number two, in Frances' Addition to the City of Seattle That said certificate was issued on the 30th day of January, 1901, for the sum of $2,300 for taxes for the years 1894, 1895 and 1896; for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff, to-wit: the year 1877 the sum of $2,70; the year 1898 the sum of $2,79; the year 1899 the sum of $2,80, which several sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen per annum from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days of the date of payment, per annum upon your, exclusive of the date of service, in above entitled court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, and demand the payment of case of your failure so to do, plaintiff will be rendered judgment and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and property, lands and premises herein named. Office Address: 520 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington. Edmondown Owners and any and all persons having or claiming to have any interest or claim to have said lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in block 1, King County, Seattle, King County, State of Washington, Defendants, No. —. Summons of State of Washington, to Unknown Owners and all persons having or claiming to have any interest or title to lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, in block 31, Riley's Addition to South Seattle, King County, Washington: You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear in said court within sixty days after publication hereof, exclusive of day of said first publication, and defend this claim to the amount hereafter stated as due by judgment and judgment will be rendered judgment and lien for taxes, interest and costs against lands, lots and premises hereafter mentioned and hereafter described; And take notice, that the plaintiff is the owner and holder of the following Certificates of Ownership: No. B 8092, No. B 8092, No. B 8093, No. B 8094, No. B 8095, No. B 8096, No. B 8097, No. B 8098, No. B 8099, No. B 809A, No. B 809B, County Treasurer of King County, on the 14th day of August, 1907, respectively for the years 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, No. B 8097 inclusive, and for B 8098 $13.00 and No. B 8099 for $19.65, for the years 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 6.7, 8.3 and 9. in block 73, King's County, addition of Seattle, King County, Riley's addition of Seattle, King County, amount of payment for subsequent year, $20.96; for 1988, $17.12; for 1989, $20.48; for 1990, $16.47, with interest therefrom from 1989 to 1990, $16.47; for 1990, 15 per annum, per annum until paid. EDMOND CHARBONNEL Plaintiff. Z. B. Rawson, Attorney for Plaintiff. 517 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash. of first publication, September 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. In the matter of the Estate of Washington for the County of King. In the case of deceased. No. 767. Order to Show Causes. Done in open Court this 20th day of September, 1901. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. James C. Snyder having been duly appointed executor of the estate of John L. Snyder, his estate, and having qualified as such barrister, and all creditors holding claimed against The State of Washington to the said Eva Sinclair, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of your writ; within sixty (60) days after the 13th day of September, 1801, and defend the court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your writ upon the court's attorneys for plaintiff at their office below and in case of your failure to do so,judge your failure against you according to the demand of the plaintiff, which has been filed with the above entitled action in the plaintiff and defendant on the ground of divorce fully dissolving the marriage of divorce without cause and against the will and consent of plaintiff hereto. S. A. HAYES and A. L. JACOBS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. In the estate of Mary E. Barbineau, deceased. No. 2355. Notice to Creditors. Notice is issued to the estate of Mary E. Barbineau, deceased, and persons having claims against said claims are required to present said claims with the necessary vouchers within one year after the date of the filing. The signed administrator of the estate of said Mary E. Barbineau, deceased, at rooms 101 and 102 of Seattle, King County, State of Washington, the same being the place for the deceased. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 11th day of August, 1901, the day of the first publication hereafter. LENAS J. RICKARD, Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Barbineau, deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. In the estate of Tecka L. plaintiff vs. Thomas Hughes, defendant. No. 2358. Summons by publication. The State of Washington to Thomas Hughes. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-write the notice and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. D. 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. D. 1901, upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below seated; and in case the complaint is rendered against to do, judgment will be rendered against to do, judgment will demand of the complaint, which has been settled with the clerk of said court. The objection, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: The institution is instituted by the plaintiff to secure a choice from the defendant on the behalf of the defendant non-support. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney-in-charge. P. O. address, 531 Third avenue, Seattle, Washington. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, on the 8th day of October, 1901, at the court of King County, Washington, the following public auction to the highest bidder there, to-wit. 866, Tire No. 24, Sec. 10, Tc. 24, R. 4 E. 4 Exc. $10.00, Improvements appraised at $10.00. In contract No. 18, same section appraised at $40.00. Improvements appraised at $30.00. No. 888. Tract No. 2, % same section, appraised at $700.00. Improvements appraised at $700.00. Said school land will be sold for not only the value and subject to the improvements value and subject to the improvements value, on and as appraised by the Board of Oversee Land Commissioners in the manner specified in law, a statement of which is now on file in the office of the Auditor of said County. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one hundred and twenty-five dollars, ten to be paid on the day of sale, and first day of March of each year, with accrued interest on deferred balance at 6 percent of the time of sale. That any purchaser may make full payment at any time and obtain a deed. The purchaser of such land will be required to pay the time of sale, an appraised value of any improvements or material on such land in full, in addition to the one-tenth of the sale price. The above described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of Oversee Land Commissioners made on the 13th day of September, duly certified and on file in office of said 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 SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, King County. Notice is hereby given by the Superior Court of the State of Joseph Dahl (deceased), in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, King County. Notice is hereby given by the Superior Court of the State of Joseph Dahl (deceased), to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exert their claims against the said deceased within one year after the date of this notice to the said administratrix at the City of Seattle, King County, Building, in the City of Seattle, King County,ington, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate of Joseph Dahl, deceased. Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Dahl, deceased. Dated, Seattle, Wash., September 18, 190. 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. No Probate. Why Distribution Should Not Be Made. Susan Newton, administratrix of the estate of Winfield S. Newton, deceased, having filed in this Court count and a petition setting forth that said estate is now in a con- to be the residence thereof among the persons entitled by law thereto, and it appearing that said petition sets forth facts sufficient to prove that distribution of the residue of said estate: W. R. BELL, Judge. State of Washington, County of King—ass, i. C. A. Koepell, County Clerk and ex- ciple Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Washington, County of King, do hereby certify that the going is a full, true, and correct copy of original order to show cause, made by court of appeal of May of September, 1901, in the matter of the estate of Win- field S. Newton, deceased. Notice my hand and the seal of said Court is this 11th day of May, 1901. (Seal) C. A. KOEPELI, Clerk. By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Seattle, Wash., Sept. 27, 1901. Notice is hereby given, the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of the notice, and that said proof will be made before the court of appeal. Loren battle, Wash., Oct. 30, 1901; vitor Loren Away, Homestead No. 1639, for the Washington County, N. Sec., 10% , T. 23, N. 3, R. E. W., M. H. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and in the county of Washington, N. Sec. , M. A. Waterman, S. Stefano, W. J. Gordon, all of Vashon, W. EDWARD P. TREMPER. Register. BRITT DIVORCE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for King County. May J. Britt, plaintiff, vs. Morris Britt, defendant. No. 22,960. The State of Washington to the said Mary. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the initial publication of this summons, to meet with the attorney for this summons, and defend the entailed action in the above entitled court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney at his office below. You will be required to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filled with the clerk of your office. The object of the above entitled action is the defense of divorce from the defendant on the grounds of desertion and abandonment. JOHN LEE, JOHN LEE, Attorney for Flairiff. P. O. address, No. 88 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. Near Washington, To All Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Madge O'Brien, the person having claims against said deceased, or her estate, that they are re-required by necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator of the estate of said Madge O'Brien, Deposit; Building, in the City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington, the transaction of business for said estate. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this the 12th day of September, 1901, the day of the first publication here. W. L. O'BRIEN, Administrator of the Estate of Madge O'Brien, Deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. In the matter of the Estate of Madge O'Brien, 1888. In Probate. Order to Show Cause Why Distribution Should Not Be Made. James B. Murphy, the executor of the Estate of Madge O'Brien, deceased, having filed this court his petition setting forth that said estate is now in a condition to be closed. In Probate. Order to Show Cause due there among the persons entitled by law thereto, and it appearing to the court that said petition sets forth facts sufficient to distribute a distribution of the residue of said estate; it is therefore ordered by the Court that said petition be made in the name of said Amanda D. Sheckler, deceased, and be appear before the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, at the Court of King County, State of Washington, at the Court of Seattle, King County, Washington, on the 11th day of October, 1901, at the hour of noon there to show cause, if any they have, why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate, if any such order is said petition mentioned, according to law. It is further ordered, that a copy of the book be published once a week for four successive days of October, 1901. In the Seattle Republican, a newspaper printed and published the county and of general circulation this day. Done in open court, this 6th day of September, 1901. BOYD J. TALLMAN. Judge of said superior Court. State of Washington, County of King-sass, Washington, County of King County, State of Washington, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing document is a true, correct and accurate record of the King County Court to show cause why distribution of said estate should not be made in the above-mentioned matter, made and entered in Court on the 6th day of September, 1901. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand on the King County Court this 6th day of September, 1901. (seal) C. A. KOEFFLL. Clerk. D. Y. K. SICKEL. Deputy Clerk. First publication, September 13, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. In the matter of the Estate of Amanda D. Sheckler, deceased. No notice of Settlement of Final Account. Tract 10, appraised at $600.00. Improvements appraised at $758.75. Application No. 998. North ½ of Tract 23, appraised at $250.00. Impvements appraised at $252.00. Damages $80.00 for county road to be deducted. --- NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON School Land. Application No. 978. Given that on the 21st day of September 1938, o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the court house in king office in Washington, the timber on the following school land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidders therefor, to-wit: northwest quarter of northeast quarter, Sacramento Range 6, East 40, acres; value of timber 8,400 Said timber on said land will be sold for not less than the appraised value as appraised by commissioners in the manner provided in law, a statement of which is now on in the office of the auditor of said county. The term of sale. Cash, to be paid on the day of sale. The timber on the above described lands is sold for cash. Commissioners of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 14th day of August, to be sold in the office of said county auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Date of Birth, Wash., this 21st day of August, 1801. First pub., Aug. 22; last 5 BUGER DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the county King. Ida Bunger, plaintiff, vs. Frank Bunger, defendant. No. —, Summons by publication. Late State of Washington to the said Frank Bunger: You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear six days after the date of the first judicial summons, to-wit: within sixty days are the 2d day of August, A, D, 1891, and designate the court, which is hereby designated by the plaintiff herem as the defendant of the case, and the court of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned, attorneys and in case of your failure to be below stated, and in case of your failure to be command of the judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the company which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The nature and object of this action is to obtain the mortgage recorded in the auditor's Washington, in volume 106, of mortgages, Washington, in volume 106, of mortgages, records of said county, and executed by said auditor, students, Evans and Annie Evans, bwv. 5 May, 1853, to plaintheft him, to secure the mortgage of the same dace, executed by said defender, Evans and Annie Evans, his wife, to said students, the sum of one hundred sixty (460) to the sum of one hundred sixty (460) according to interest coupons action, thereo. Said mortgage being upon the same premises, in said King County, Washington. Two acres of land in the southeast corner of the south half (S2) of the east half (E2) of the southwest quarter (SW2) of the southwest quarter (SW2) of the nineteen (19), township twenty-one (21) (NE2) of the northwest quarter (SW2) of the northwest quarter (SW2) of the nineteen (19), thence north (N2) of the thence west twenty (20) rods, thence sixteen (16) rods, thence twenty (20) rods to place of beginning. Also for judgment against the said defendants, David Evans and Annie Evans, his wife, and his husband, his hundred sixty ($160.00) dollars, with interest (12) per cent, upon a twelve (12) per cent annum from the amount of taxes paid by the attorney and an attorney's fee of twenty-five ($55.00) costs herein, and furthermore for general relief, including the oarring of herein from any and all right, title, and interest in the premises. SMITH & COLLIS. Office for Plaintiff. 40-48 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication, August 23, 1901. COTTINGHAM NOTICE. NOTICE - SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Estate-Sheriff's Office. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF King, State of Washington. May Lauder, plaintiff, vs. J. D. Laudermilk, defendant. Summons for Publication. No. _____ The State of Washington to the said J. D. Laudermilk, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the court of the first publication (90) after the date of your birth within sixty (90) days after the 5th day of your birth and defend the 5th entitled action in the case you answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the your answer upon the undersigned attorney, below stated, and in case of your failure, judgment will be rendered against you as a defendant and hand of said complaint, which has been with the clerk of the above entitled court. the object of this action is to obtain a division of trust said defendant on the grounds of trust, or non-support for a period extending over more than a year. A. C. McDONALD A. C. McDONALD Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice and address: 409 Burke building, Seattle, King County, Washington. First pub., August 9; last, September 20. KOESTER DIVORCE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington and for the County of King. Margarita Koestler plaintiff, vs. William Koester, defendant, with sixy (60) days after August 9, defend the above entitled action in the action and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. serve a copy of your answer upon the受理 office below stated; case of your failure so to do judgment, against you according to the demand against you, which has been lined with the clerk. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant, and grounds of desertion and abandonment. 1124 Attorney for Flanagan, P. O. address, 1000 N. 12th St. Building, Seattle, King County, Washington