Seattle Republican

Friday, November 1, 1901

Seattle, Washington

4 pages

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The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Historical Society VOL. VIII., NO. 23 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. MISS CLAYTONS CATCH. The United States has seven most beautiful women who are being talked of at present by the citizens of the world's leading governments. Among them is Miss Clayton, daughter of Powell Clayton, United States minister to Mexico, who is soon to wad Baron Ludivic Moncheur. The baron is at present a minister to the United States from Belgium. A HANDY POTTER. Miss May Handy, a noted Virginia belle, is to soon marry James Brown Potter. Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably throughout the United States and in most of the leading European countries. Mr. Potter is a descendant of the well-known actor of that name and is highly connected in many other respects. A NOTED HORSEWOMAX. Miss Amelia Rives, who has been estranged from her husband, Prince Troubetskoy, has recently been reconciled, and the two are now enjoying a second honeymoon. A NOTED HONEYMOON. Miss Nina M. Phelps, who enjoys the distinction of being the most noted woman driver in the world, is collecting a fine stable of racing horses. Recently she lowered the trotting record to 2:09 4 with Daniel. For this driveft Mr. Chapin, the horse's owner, made her a present of $5,000. THE DRAPERS' DIVORCE. A big millionaire divorce suit between the Drapers, of New York city, is now in the courts. Mrs. G. O. Draper is suing her husband for a divorce and $10,000 alimony, as well as the custody of her three children. Mr. Draper, who is a son of the late United States ambassador to Italy of that name, says that his former wife is too fond of society to have the care and custody of young children. It is probable that an agreement will be reached out of the court between the couple, and Mrs. Draper will accept a $6,000 check per annum as alimony and Mr. Draper will have legal charge of the children. SHE MAY BE QUEEN Lady Newborough, who is the leading Paris belle and queen apparent to the throne of France, is much talked of in both the United States and France at present. Lady Newborough was formerly Miss Crace Carr, of Louisville, Ky., but she married Lord Newborough, of a British peerage, and he claims right to the title of Duke of Orleans and the head of the house of Bourbon, which, if some lucky star should bring about the overthrow of the republic of France, would make him king and his wife queen of that country. COUNT DIDN'T COUNT Miss Meta Richards, a Philadelphia heiress, who was to marry Count Hippolyte Palla Vicini, has changed her mind, and he has gone back to Hungary greatly displeased with America on account of having lost a handsome fortune in Miss Richards. She met the count while traveling in Europe, and when she returned he accompanied her, but her father did not look favorably on the match and said to the count that he would have to show his ability for doing business by going into his counting office before he would consent to the match. The count refused to do this, and the engagement was broken off. BARGAIN COUNTER JAM. The world over women are attracted to the large stores on certain days when the bargain counters are open for business. Recently in Charleston, S. C., there was such a jam for the bargain counter that the proprietor of the store was compelled to close his place of business after three or four women had been badly mashed in their efforts to get to the counters. Of all the foolish things that women do, this seems to be the most foolish. Just why a woman should get it into her head that the merchant is going to give away or partially give away any part of his goods on a particular day is a very perplexing question. That he will not do so is very plain to be seen by any one who will give the subject a moment's consideration, and when women take such desperate chances at bargain counters they show mental weakness rather than business shrewdness, for they could go to the same counter five days afterwards and get the same piece of goods for the same price, if not for even less. Yellow journalism seems to be as much responsible for this as it is for anarchists having a mania to murder presidents in free republics. SOME AGED PERSONS. Afew days ago Ismail of Albania died at the ripe old age of 160 years Prior to his death he had attracted scientists on account of his age, and they styled him a modern Methuselah. The next oldest man that modern history tells of was the Indian Gabriel, who died at Salinas, Cal., in 1890, at the age of 151. The same year Mrs. Eva B. Hart, of Syracuse, N. Y., died at the age of 113. In 1891 Miss Nancy Brick Kenedy, of Augusta, Me., died at the age of 118, and a couple of weeks ago Mrs. Ann Taylor died at the age of 110. OUR CENSUS REPORT The death of those aged persons calls to mind the report of the 1890 census of aged persons. That census reported 4,600 in the United States 100 years and over of age, and more than half of these were colored. The oldest white man known to live in America was Joseph Crele, who died at Caledonia, Wis., in 1866 at the age of 141. At that time there were left in the United States 502 white women and 385 white men over 100 years of age, 199 colored men, 1,141 colored women, and 49 Indian men and 36 Indian women 100 years and over of age. It is a curious fact that at the present time all of the Indian centenarians have disappeared. IN OTHER COUNTRIES. Statistics show that between the years 1856 and 1890 fifty persons died in Great Britain and Ireland whose ages ranged from 101 to 169 years. The record shows that the greatest number of centenarians in the world are to be found among the Negroes of this country, and the city of Chicago possesses a larger number of centenarians than any other city in the world. ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY Tuesday, November 5th, will be election day in a good many of the states of the United States. The following states will elect governors and other state officers on that occasion Iowa, Massachusetts, New Jersey Ohio, Virginia and Nebraska will elect a supreme judge and regents in the state university; Pennsylvania state treasurer and judge of the supreme court, and Maryland members of the state legislature. PROPHESYING RESULTS. Forecasting the results by states prompts the following: In Ohio Governor Nash is a candidate for reelection and has a united party behind him. He is opposed by Colonel Kilbourne on a platform which ignores Bryanism. The indications point to an overwhelming Republican success, as that party is united in its efforts, while the Democratic party is divided. Iowa will probably cast as large a Republican vote this year as on previous years, as there seems to be no great dissension among the Republicans, notwithstanding the fact that the Prohibitionists and Democrats are trying to kick up a disturbance among the Republicans. In Pennsylvania the Democrats eschew national issues and are making a personal fight against Quay and his followers. They are aided in this by such men John Wanamaker and other disgruntled Republicans, though it is expected that the Republican party will easily win out at the polls. DISFRANCHISEMENT THE ISSUE DISPRANCHISEMENT THE ISSUE. Gormanism versus Republicanism is the issue in Maryland. If the Democrats are successful Gorman is to be returned to the United States senate, but if the Republicans win Gorman is to be laid to rest for another six years. The Democrats promise their constituents to completely disfranchise the Negro voters of the state if they control the legislature, which policy was dictated by ex-Senator Gorman. The final results in Nebraska are being eager watched by both parties throughout the country. If the state goes Republican it means the death knell of Bryan and the Democratic platform, which is a wishy-washy affair and was dictated by Mr. Bryan, but if the state goes Democratic he will make a fight for the third nomination for the presidency. The Republicans have no reason to fear the results in New Jersey, as they elected their governor in 1898 by 5,000 plurality and McKinley carried the state in 1900 by 56,000 plurality. No mention is made herein of Southern states that will elect state officers, as there is never but one ticket in the field. SOLTHERN ANARCHISTS How remarkable that that Balloun, Louisiana, massacre should have occurred on the very day that Czolgozex, who assassinated President McKinley, paid the penalty of his awful crime in the deadly electric chair. No country in Europe is interested with worse nor more deadly and dangerous anarchists than are the Southern white men of this country. The time is not far distant when the North will have to lay lay violent hands on those people and suppress them just as they are endeavoring to suppress the anarchists of this country at the present time. Well may such papers as the Post-Intelligence with their able editorial writers warn the country of the impending danger that those red-handed anarchists will eventually bring upon it unless they are headed off in their wild career. Without cause or provocation hundreds of those blood-thirsty ruffians banded together and meeting and willfully shot down men, women and children to appease their insatiate appetite for blood and violence. Not satisfied with having burned one of their number at the stake for an alleged crime, they deliberately planned and executed this wholesale slaughter of the blacks to further intimidate them, to make sure and certain that they are so completely cowed as to not offer any resistance to anything, however heinous and damnable it may be, that may be imposed upon them by those blood-thirsty wretches. The Associated Press dispatch, which was the work of one of their gang, lied like a dog when it intimated that those persons, who are enthusiastic religionists, were the aggressors in this pitched battle, in which nine colored persons and three white persons lost their lives. That some of them protected themselves while they were being charged upon by the white savages is very apparent, and the dead bodies of three of their oppressors are swift witnesses of that fact. LAMENTABLE STATE The racial conditions in the South is most lamentable, looking at it from a civilized standpoint, and such conditions cannot much longer exist. There must come about either a wholesale pacification between both races or a wholesale extermination of one of the races. The two races cannot much longer live side by side and among each other with the strained relations that now exist. Irrespective of whom is the aggressor, the conditions prevail, and something must be done to assuage the intense hatred that now exists between the two. Desperation on the part of the colored folk at the treatment they have been accorded since the emancipation is to be seen on the faces of every one of them living in the South, and the time is not far distant when a clash will come which will either gain for them racial respect or racial extermination. The horrors of a general uprising in the South are too sickening to think of, and yet it will come unless something is done, and done soon. The men of one race will not suffer the men of another race to abuse, murder and massacre their women and children without eventually defending themselves and returning the crime in kind. It is noteworthy that the whites always seek to murder the women and children when they wish to completely over-awake the black citizen. In the past it has worked well, but for the future it does not auger well for the peace and happiness of the country. POWERS FOUND GUILTY. A jury for the second time has found Caleb Powers, ex-secretary of state of Kentucky, guilty of conspiring in the killing of Governor Goebel and fixed his punishment with life imprisonment. The supreme court reversed the decision some time ago and sent the case back for a re-hearing, but owing to the fact that the machinery is in the hands of the democratic party, which is nothing more nor less than a political fuss, it was utterly impossible for Powers to get a fair and impartial trial, and though the supreme court should send the case back for trial again it would be no better than at the present time. HAS BEEN ELECTROCUTED Last Tuesday the slayer of President McKinley met his doom. His effects, consisting of his wearing apparel and thousands of letters that have come to him since he has been confined in prison, were burned with the view of preventing them from falling into the hands of relic hunters morbidly curious. If there were others connected with Czolgozs' awful crime he kept the secret to himself, and unless some later developments should bring it to light, it will remain a secret for all time to come. In the meantime Emma Goldman is still gallantaging around the country writing and saying things which should place her in the same condition as Herr Most—in the state penitentiary. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Oberving Men. SHE WAS INDISCREET. The Omaha Enterprise in a well-written editorial leader argues for the dismissal of Miss Iva Reed, one of the teachers in one of the public schools of that city, for having used language in the presence of her pupils, who were made up of both white and colored children, quite disparaging of the colored race, so much so that the daily papers of that city took up the matter and are likewise asking that Miss Reed be dismissed from further service. There seems to be no excuse whatever for persons in public life to in any way hurt the feelings of those over whom they have temporary authority, and this is especially true of school teachers and preachers, and the one found guilty of doing so should be unceremoniously dismissed. LET WELL ENOUGH DO. It is noted that a number of the weekly papers edited by colored men are urging that Booker T. Washington be appointed by the president as secretary of the agricultural department when Secretary Wilson voluntarily gives up the position, which, it is hinted, he will do at an early date. In the opinion of the writer, Prof. Booker T. Washington should let well enough alone by keeping out of politics. This it is believed he will unquestionably do. Mr. Washington, in the opinion of the writer, has no more desire to hold a political job, however honorable it may be, than he has to become a citizen of some foreign country, and in this he is quite right. It is utterly impossible for him to get as much honor and glory out of anything else which he would undertake to do, as he has out of the school of which he is director general and for that reason, it is repeated, he had better let well enough alone. HAS BEEN INCORPORATED. The Colored American Magazine venture, which has been published now for the past year, has proven so successful that it was absorbed by a number of leading colored men in Boston and Pittsburg, Pa., and incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000. This is the first magazine ever published in the United States by colored men and in the direct interest of colored persons, and its success has been almost phenomenal. The one drawback that this monthly has lies in the fact that it has no medium for being circulated. For some reasons newdealers do not handle it, and it is utterly impossible to get it in any town unless you run across a subscriber. It is therefore suggested that the new managers make some effort to have the newdealers of the country handle their magazine the same as they do others, and its circulation will be double and treble in a short while. COME TO CUBA. Rev. D. H. Hart, who is now in Cuba, is very anxious that the Negroes of the United States emigrate to the islands in large numbers, if for no other purpose but to imitate the whites in the United States, who are flocking to the island of Cuba and picking up vast tracts of idle land found there. Rev. Hart says that Cuba offers grand opportunities for the energetic and thrifty colored man of the United States, and they should at once take advantage of them. The Cubans, both white and black, favor the American Negro in preference to the American white man, but they do not come, while the latter, as said above, is coming in large numbers. Cuba, he asserts, is the garden spot of the world, and has the most fertile land as well as delicious climate that can be found anywhere in the world. SOUTHERN POLITICS A great deal is being said these days about an expected political revolution in the South, in which the black man is to be lost in the shuffle. This is hardly probable, but should the Republicans in the South, and even aided and abetted by the Republicans in the North, attempt to eschew the colored man from the Republican party of the South, this paper has nothing to feel alarmed over in their doing so. The black man is already a man without a party, and for the white Republicans in the South, who will be nothing but sugar-coated Democrats, who want to organize a party without the black man, could put the black man in no worse condition than he is at present, Yea, the writer is of the opinion that it would be a blessing instead of a curse to them, for the reason that it would not be very long before the Republicans and Democrats would be so bitterly arrayed against each other that they would seek the Negro as a balance of power to accomplish their political ends. To encourage a white Republican party in the South would be aiding the Negro, and it should be done at all hazards. JUDGE JONES JOLLIED. The colored press throughout the United States is unanimous in its approval of the appointment of Thos G. Jones, ex-governor of the state of Alabama, by President Roosevelt to the federal judgement of that district. Mr. Jones has the reputation of being one of the best friends that the colored race ever had in the gubernatorial chair of Alabama. Single-handed and alone he has fearlessly stood out against the lynchings of black men, and has done many other things to the betterment of their racial conditions in the South. Governor Jones has been a warm and enthusiastic admirer of Tuskegee Institute, and while governor of the state did many things for its material benefit, and it is said that he was given the appointment on account of the liberal indorsement given him by Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee. NEGROES AS NOMADS. The movement of the Negroes in the South since 1880 is of much interest to persons who are watching that phase of question with care and consideration. The following is clipped from a Southern exchange: "In the South the movement of the Negro population has been difficult to understand, as the following figures giving the proportion of Negroes to the entire population will show: Alabama 1900. 1800. 1880. Alabama 45.3 43.8 47.5 Arkansas 28.9 27.4 47.5 Florida 43.7 42.5 47.0 Georgia 46.7 42.5 47.0 Kentucky 13.3 14.4 16.5 Louisiana 47.3 42.9 51.5 Mississippi 38.6 57.8 North Carolina 33.3 24.7 37.9 South Carolina 58.4 59.8 60.7 Tennessee 23.8 24.4 26.1 Texas 24.0 21.8 24.7 ADMITS COLORED GIRL. The Northwestern University of Chicago has broken its record. It has admitted a colored girl as a student. Miss Sarah Ellis, of Texas, corresponded with the university with the view of entering the school, and after duly considering her recommendation and previous school record sent on by Miss Ellis, she was favorably recommended for admission, but on her arrival at the school it was found that she was colored, which caused a hurried consultation among the officials. For the time being she was refused admission into the students' hall until a faculty meeting could be held. After duly considering the subject the faculty decided to admit her into the students' hall, and she was given a commodious room and warmly welcomed by the young ladies in attendance. MERIT NOT COLOR The Evergreen Literary Society will hold its next regular meeting at the Baptist church on the old University grounds. An interesting debate will be a part of the programme, and it will be interesting from the fact that it will be between Tacoma and Seattle talent. Mr. Lawrence Sledge from Tacoma and Mr. J. E. Hawkins of Seattle will take the leading parts. The A. M. E. church quarterly meeting will begin next Sunday. P. E. Bailey will be present and will preach the quarterly sermon. The following Monday evening the quarterly conference convenes. All friends are cordially invited to attend these meetings and assist in making them a success. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. RELIGIOUS ARBITRATORS. The Episcopal convention has adjourned, and their actions while in convention are still the topic of conversation among church-going folk throughout christendom. One of the most important steps taken by the convention was the appointment of three bishops, three presbyters and three laymen to act as a standing arbitration board between labor and capital. The object of this committee is to hold itself in readiness to act as arbitrators in case their services should be desired when there is a controversy between labor and capital. PREACHERS IN POLITICS New York ministers are taking an active part in the political campaign that is being fought in that city at present. The leading diviners in that city not only think it right and proper for them to take part in the campaign, but they likewise believe it the proper thing for preachers and church folk in every city, town and community in this country to interest themselves in the local political situation in their respective towns which for the most part is left to the politicians, who generally land the city in the slums instead of a progressive and civilized condition. When the church folk unite in electing good men to fill the municipal offices, then and not till then will there be any reform in the municipal affairs of the United States. JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY It is claimed by leading religionists that an embassy of Japanese Christians visited the pope of Rome in the seventeenth century, and a leading Japanese writer who holds a chair in the University of Tokio infers from that the first Christian organization of Japan was in the sixteenth century. This professor claims that in 1849, eight years after the discovery of Japan by Portuguese Xavier, the apostle of the Indies came into this country to preach the teachings of Christ, and at the end of that century the number of Christians had reached 400,000. CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL Fully 350 delegates were present at the National Congregational Council, which was held in Portland, Me., October 12th to 17th. A strong effort was made to secure a discussion of the divorce problem, but it went over until the next meeting at Des Moines, Ia., in 1904. Resolutions of sympathy for Mrs. McKinley and of confidence in President Roosevelt were unanimously adopted. RELIGIOUS TAXATION It has been discovered that the monastic establishment of France has fully 400,000 inmates, or one to every 100 inhabitants. It has also been discovered that every twenty-five Frenchmen in France have to maintain a monk, a nun and a soldier or civil servant, and every five persons possessing an income have to maintain a monk and a nun in connection with the regular church dues, that is to say, the civil government is so entwined with the religion of the country that the citizens of France are compelled to maintain an office-holding class of religionists as well as the civil office-holding class, which, it would seem, would make the burden doubly hard for the citizens to bear. CHURCH VS. UNIONISM. The church and the labor movement is still a topic of much conversation and discussion throughout the country, and owing to the fact that the church is made up largely of poor people it is very strange that there is such a wide difference of opinion between the church folk and the labor union folk. Is it a fact that the church opposes the labor movement? is the question that is being frequently asked even by church folk themselves. It must be admitted that the church does to some extent oppose the labor movement, simply because the leaders of labor movements are more or less radical in their views and generally advocate measures that are diametrically opposed to the welfare of the country and certainly in direct opposition to the teachings of the church. While the church labors to teach pity, the labor unions labor to teach destruction and animosity, hence the incongruity between the two. TOO MUCH RELIGION. Can a man have too much rel- igion? Yes, of a certain kind. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS When a man has so much religion that it overbalances what little common sense he may have and causes him to say and do things that are injurious to the cause he professes to love, we think he has too much religion, that's all. He has so much it sours on his hands, and then, woe to him who must rub up against him, especially in church work. He is out of plumb with everything and everybody except himself. He is invariably right, and would rather break up the church than have it go otherwise than he thinks. We pity the church that has one or more such individuals to contend with.—Southwestern Christian Advocate. SOUTHERN SAYAGEDOM There no longer exists a spark of religion among the white men of the South, and the loss of religious restraints have caused them to lapse into a state of barbarity that the worst heathen cannibal in the isles of the sea would look upon in perfect horror. It is but a question of a very short time when religious missionaries armed with repeating rifles and dynamite guns will have to be sent thither to civilize the blood-thirsty natives. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Sitka is said to be the most picturesque town in Alaska, while Juaneu is the largest. Summer weather on Puget sound is still playing a hide and go seek game with the winter king. During the last fiscal year 304,000 persons were arrested in 129 cities of the United States for drunkenness. Mahogany is said to be the strongest wood except lancewood. Mahogany wood sustains 21,000 pounds to the square inch. William Melville is the name of the guard whose duty it is to keep anarchists from doing King Edward V11, bodily harm. Mrs. Edward Gillespie, who was a great-grand-daughter of Benjamin Franklin, died in Pennsylvania last week. The first locomotive built for active service in the United States was in 1830 and was for the Charleston & Hamburg railroad. The locomotive was built in New York city. The Solent tunnel connecting the south coast of England with the Isle of Wight when completed is expected to have a great influence over the transatlantic shipping traffic. The total registration for the city of New York for the present campaign is 616,264, compared with 640,779 in the last presidential campaign and 567,192 in 1897. The only difference between first and second-class coaches on European railways is the difference in color. First-class seats are covered with red, while second-class ones are covered with gray. Governor Stanley of Kansas, who offered a premium of a silver cup to all triplets born in that state during his administration, has withdrawn his offer. Since the offer was first made twenty sets of cups have been bought by the governor. The mineral output in the United Kingdom for the year 1900 was £136,000,000, which was an increase of £39,500,000 over the previous year. Of this amount there was 225,000,000 tons of coal, valued at £20,000,000. Erben Dubois is the name of the first cook to whom a monument is to be erected to his memory. The chef in question presided over the emperor's cuisine with such masterly skill that his brother cooks have united to do him honor. Five of the ex-governors of the state of New York after retiring from the gubernatorial chair subsequently became vice president of the United States. They are: Clinton, Tompkins, Van Buren, Morton and Roosevelt. Of these two were president, Van Buren and Roosevelt. The proverbial pipe is the recipient of another accident, which compares favourably with many others attributable to "my pipe." A man while carrying a fifty-pound package of powder was smoking his pipe and accidentally tipped the contents of it into the bag of powder— In 1884 the government of Japan created a peerage, and peerage patients were issued to eleven princes, twenty-six marquises, seventy-three counts, 321 viscounts, and seventy-four barons. The number has increased since that time until it now stands, eleven princes, thirty-four marquises, eighty-nine counts, 363 viscounts, and 281 barons. The total in 1884 was 503, today it is 728 Only Paper in the Northwest Successfully Edited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Reliable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Application. It Carries No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Hallowe'en brought its usual fun and folly. An oceanic drama will probably be the result of the Schley-Sampson court of inquiry. Murderous footballists have already begun to get in their deadly work upon their fellow-men. Anarchy got a shock last Tuesday that will probably bring about a revolution as to its American tactics. The only safe way for human kidnappers to escape punishment is for them to travel by the way the Crowe flies. Low will the Tammany tiger lay down with the lamb next Tuesday evening, and all because its cunning completely failed it. Though Nome had no thaw last summer, nevertheless her opportunities for brave hearts and husky hands are numerically golden. Every memory of the wretch who slew President McKinley is to be wiped out of existence, save the tomb in which our honored dead sleeps. No one blames Henry Watterson for wanting to be president of the United States, as that is a disease common to the American people. The navy appropriations which have been recommended by the secretary will make the coming congress look Long before that amount will be voted. The patriotism of most men in this country, so far as the other fellow is concerned, is whether he belongs to the same political party as the one that he does. It would have been a capital idea if the body of Czolgosz had been cremated along with his letters and other paraphernalia, that no spot on earth would mark his last resting place. President Roosevelt may lose the next presidential nomination, but he does not propose to lose his manhood in his efforts to get the nomination, even though it be for the presidency of the greatest republic in the world. Senator Lodge from Massachusetts is said to be sated for the position of secretary of state under President Roosevelt. If such be true, the president has lodged against a most excellent man. While it may be true that vegetables grow in large quantities in many parts of Alaska, nevertheless we surmise there will be no great stampede to Alaska on the part of our farmers in order to get 160 acres of land for a ranch. Only forty-three, and yet a president of the United States. Hundreds of men there are in this country who would thank their lucky stars if they could only be as much when they are seventy-three, let alone thirty years younger. If the brigands really have Miss Stone confined in a mountain grotto she has the presence of many other stones about her, and though they may be grim, gruff and slow of speech, but from them she can at least get a rocky consolation. General Botha was reported in desperate straits last Monday, an awkward situation that he has frequently been in during the Boer war, and yet his capture by the British seems as remote now as it did a year ago. If the Negro is such an inferior being, why on earth are so many European nations struggling to get a slice of Africa, where he is to be found in myriads? Strange that one would want those things that they hate worse. Wherever employment offices have been established they find work enough to do to more than compensate them for their labors. True lished, but this is only the people --- paying for jobs being found for them in an indirect way. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. church will give an entertainment next Tuesday evening at the church, the proceeds of which will go toward helping pay off the church debt. A chicken pie supper, with ice cream and other delicacies, will be served. Lady Henry Somerset is trying to figure out a proposition whereby she can lessen drunkenness among the women of London. If this noble lady would devise some plan whereby she could stop the distilling of the stuff that produces drunkenness she might hit the nail on the head. If European nations who are now dividing up darkest Africa can succeed in making the desert of Sahara bloom like a garden of Eden, as has the American people succeeded in making the American desert bloom, they will have a great country in the near future. Admiral Schley told a pretty story about himself, but what man, under similar circumstances, would not have done just as he did? There never would be any convictions if men were allowed to plead their own cases and only produce their own witnesses before the trial judges. Some statisticians would have us believe that France is financially declining, and that, too, in face of the fact that Miss Helen Morton has just taken over a ship load of her father's gold for one of the French noblemen who has become her husband to spend with the boys. After all General Alger is a greater man than he has been given credit for, as he has written a book and has modestly refrained from tooting his own horn as to his acts while secretary of war at the outbreak of the Spanish-American unpleasantness. Suppressing anarchistic papers seems to be a common occurrence at present, and while it is being done we suggest that the proper authorities drop into Seattle and get after a certain anarchist sheet published near the corner of Third avenue and union street. Memorials in honor of our late martyrred president are being suggested in various phases and forms all of which are well received by the general public, as they show the high degree of respect that the citizens of this country had for President William McKinley. Northern Democratic sheets are taking sides with the Southern fools in condemning President Roosevelt for dining a "nigger," just as might be expected; but do not be alarmed, Mr. President, as they are but the progeny of the scoundrels who trauced the immortal Lincoln while he was president. An editorial under the caption of "Nonsense," and referring to the Roosevelt-Booker Washington dinner, has been going the rounds of the daily press for the past ten days, and each paper in which it appeared has claimed it as original. Now the question arises, who did write the editorial, inasmuch as it is a most excellent one. If you are not convinced that General Prosperity is lord of all he surveys in this country at present, start out to hire a good man for reasonable wages, and every one you tell your mission to will give you the horse laugh. It is utterly impossible to get a good business man for less than $75 or $100 per month in this country at the present time. Secretary Hay and Ambassador Pauncefoe have again agreed to a treaty to the building of the Nicaragua canal, and the same will be submitted to the senate at its next session. Mr. Hay has been unfortunate in this treaty business, and we fear that his last attempt will be as half turned down as was his first. Mr. Hay is far from being a statesman, and the sooner he finds that out the better for the entire country. The iron moulders of this city have declared the strike, which has been in operation against the various iron workers of this city for the past seven months or more, to be a thing of the past, and they have decided to return to work on the same conditions which they were when they quit. Many futile efforts have been made by the best business men in the city to reason with these men concerning the strike and to show to them their false steps, all of which they passed down for naught; but no sooner did some master workman, some high-muck-a-muck, some self-exalted mogul from the East come to Seattle and tell them that they were wrong and that they had to go back to work, than they submitted with the meekness of a lamb. Such methods are madness rather than business, and the laboring men will learn some day that their friends are those business men in the community in which they live and not some outside man that has no interest in them save the enormous salary that he draws at their expense. REDUCTION IN CLOTHING This is our first advertisement in this paper. To test its worth we will allow discount to any one presenting it to us at the time of making purchase. We carry the most extensive line of men's and boys' clothing in the city. W. B. HUTGHINSON CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital.....$150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President, LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE MICKEN, Vice President. R. P. PARKHURST, Assist. Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit sold on an principal culture of the world. Special facilitation collecting on British Columbia, Alaska and all Pacific Northwest points. We have a bank at Cape Nome. REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan-American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets until you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are always on time, our employees courteous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps to address given below, we will forward you, by return mail, one of our large 34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, accommodations, service, time, connections, stop-overs, etc., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. "RESULTS" AND "PENMANSHIP" Two Interesting Pamphlets Issued by the Home Business College Will be Sent FREE Address Department N. McLAREN & THOMSON Cor. 2nd Ave. and Pike. Seattle, Wash. M.D. PEASE-JOHNSON GO. 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 Ice Diamond ice is the best—tastes the longest. Telephone Main 1058. Diamond ice and Storage Co. Corner Western avenue and Union street. Wood Dry wood and kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips 399 Seventh avenue. Telephone Green 1346. H. Dearborn & Co. Tile Land King. Real Estate Land Rings. Real Estate Tel. Blue 21. P. o. box 412 Crayon and pastel world and taught. John No- glesie and revenue Picture frames made. Help furnished for diner parties and public events. steward Rainer club Kodaks Of the latest and best makes. Photogarph supplies. Washington Den- ial Co., Seattle, Wash. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Aggs-wanted. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. their men in they live that has enor- t their ...AMER Best Repub 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 OC THE EKLY INTER OCEAN WEEKLY INTER OCEAN THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and is also the only Western newspaper receiving the combined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively—besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more why it is the best on earth. One Dollar per Year. Fifty-two twelve page pages brim full of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. THE INTER OCEAN O Cash Subscriber to T ent- mak the ENTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Subscriber to The Seattle Republican CARLOADS OF THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican Have arrived. The Garland Range has no equal on the market. We have handled this celebrated range exclusively for years and we know, and our patrons know the merits of made by the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. EO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. MAIN 944 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 the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. OF $150,000 GEO. H. WOO PHONE MAIN 944 Cashier. Sidgen. Cashier. We are the Tide Land Kings. H. H. DEARBORN & GO. inspected, traditional tities for the Garland made by the Michigan Stov GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD HALLER BLDG., SEG. AVE. AND GOLUMBIA ST. Traders Flour and feed bought and sold. Try them for good goods. A. Dillon & Co., Seattle, Wash. Cobbler Shoes half soiled while you wait. Golden rule for comfort. C. H. Co., Seattle, Wash. 1412 Third avenue. Business For 'in's stmt and im' provement. G. Am. Inv stmt at Co. 813 30 ave. Phone Main 1000. Machines Wheeler & Wilson and James C. H. Co., Hanesen, Bilsen, phone Blk 1892. Attorneys Root, Palmer and Brown lawyers and practitioners Ploneer Block. Diamonds That will last a lifetime. Jewelry and珠宝. Blk 816 24 ave. Stationery Stylish stationery, eye printing Denny - Corryell Co. 761-1st Ave. Meats Fresh and cured as good as the market affords. Gen. Market, 656 Pike St. Phone Main 583. Goffees Teas, Spices, Baking Powders, Butter, Eggs and Cheese, 653 Pike, Phone Main 383. Lumber Steton Post Mill Co. Etablished in 1873. All material delivered. Phone Main 8. Accident Get a $100,000 accident insurance policy for $25.00 per year. J. A. Keogh, 212 Bayleys. Grescent Baking Powders, purified and best. Your Grocer has them. Seattle product. Hardware Pritchard Hardware, Co. 41F Pike St. Measures and Sports Goods. BLDG., SEG. AVE. SOLUMBIA ST. PEARSOLL'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 505 Auto 117 Stylish stationery, fine printing. Gem Market, Co. 761-16th Ave. Fresh and curved as good as the market affords. Gem Market, 65 Pike St. Phone Main 585. Teas, Spices, Baking Powders, Butter, Eggs, and Cheese, 65 Pike. Phone Red 3851. Stetson Post Mill Co. Established in 1875. All material delivered. Phone Main 3851. Port Orchard ...Route... DAILY SERVICES Bremerton, (U. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock) Charleston and Sidney STEAMERS ATHLON. DAUNTLESS INLAND FLYER avenee. 7. From Columbia Dock. Foot of Columbia Street. Awnings as good as wood cabin 614 Main 219 Leaves Seattle—6.40, 9.10, 10.30 a. m. 1.15, 1.25, *5.30 p. m. Leaves Bremerton—8.00, 9.00 and 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 3.30, *5.30 p. m. Leaves Sidney—7.30, 8.30, a. m. 12.30, 5.00 p. m. Leaves Charleston—7.45, 8.45 a. m. 12.45, 5.15 p. m. FOR PLEASANT BEACH Take steamers leaving Seattle at 9.30 a. m. 2.15 and 3.30 p. m. Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattle 8.15 a. m. 5.8 p. m. and best sport supporter Den Wash. *To Bremerton only. (U. S. Dry Dock). *Saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremerton on extra trip at 6.15 p. m. Leave Seattle at 6.00 and 11.30 p. m. No trip at 6.30 p. m. Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10 p. m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston. Seattle Clothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue FOR PLEASANT BEACH e steamers leaving Seattle at 9 a.m. a. 215 and 6.30 p.m. e Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattle 8.15 a. m. 5.49 p.m. For Bremerton only. (U.S. Dry Dock). saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremer- on extra trip at 6.15 p.m. Leave Seattle at 8.15 p.m. No trip at 6.30. sunday only extra trip—Steamers will at 8.15 p.m. No trip at 6.30. GC O WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip. --- --- GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES The World's Best STOVES AND RANGES Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Delicatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. Perfectly Com- pounded at PIKE STREET PHAR- TEL. Main 933 ROSLYN COAL TIME TRIED 光 AND FIRE TESTED After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite ..... Domestic Coal..... With Adjustable Burners Give the Nearest Approach to If You Are Using Poor Mantels You Cannot Expect to Get Good Light. We Can Show You the Difference. SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 714-96 214-216 Cherry Street Frank's Place 807 A Railroad Avenue DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 981 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. SPECIAL PRICES * IN * REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 Second Ave. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS 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 Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST GO. Phone Main 92 CLUB MEN And all good livers Appreciate Genuine East India Chutney. They make one hungry. The first taste makes you wish for more. You relish them when you taste it is good and enjoy when the appetite is good. They are the cure's delight, delicious with all kinds of meats, fish and game. We have a full assortment of the best imported, some of the favorites are: Bengal Hot, Green Mango Mara, Madras, Cashmere, sliced cec, Pint and quart bottles. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 879 First Avenue Phone, Main 148. ICE CREAM And ice 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 048 H. CLAY EVERSOLE The important science of ice is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, and work quicker and better than anywhere else. OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. BONNEY & SIEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. Allorders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended by Telephone. D. B. SPELLMAN Praecritical Plumber and Gasditter. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier E. C. Neufolder, President James R. Hayden, Manager, J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cnahler Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per interest allowed on savings de cioses THE WONDER DOCTOR MAKE THE LINK BEEF, THE DEAF HEAR The Laune Walk, and Cures the Weak, Nervous Dyspneic, Rheumatic and Paralytic in a most remarkable manner by a new system of Medicine from ABOB. FREE! FREE! AABOB's Extraordinary Offer to Sick People. Free for 15 Days Only all who visit Abbo before Sept. 14 will receive all Medicine and Surgical Treatment FREE UNTIL CURED. No Charge Except Necessary Medicines The Deaf, Lame, Blind and Rheumatic are cured certainly and costed by a new system of Medicine from ABOB. AABOB have puzzled the whole medical culture and astonished the world. He uses a certainly and costed by a new system of Medicine from Europe. His treatment is quick, permanent, and protects his patients by taking only those that can be cured. He has in eight years' time in America. He has re- named to acute diseases, but makes an en- treature specialty in the treatment of diseases given up by doctors and pronounced inca- be in need to see. All SURFERERS All diseases. Laune Walk, Cures the Weak, Nervous Dyspneic, Rheumatic and Paralytic in a most remarkable manner by a new system of Medicine from ABOB. FREE! FREE! AABOB's Extraordinary Offer to Sick People. Free for 15 Days Only all who visit Abbo before Sept. 14 will receive all Medicine and Surgical Treatment FREE UNTIL CURED. No Charge Except Necessary Medicines The Deaf, Lame, Blind and Rheumatic are cured certainly and costed by a new system of Medicine from Europe. His treatment is quick, permanent, and protects his patients by taking only those that can be cured. He has in eight years' time in America. He has re- named to acute diseases, but makes an en- treature specialty in the treatment of diseases given up by doctors and pronounced inca- be in need to see. All SURFERERS Special Quick Treatment for All Diseases of Women and Diseases Peculiar to Men. Special attention is given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ABBO will introduce his painless and well-built method of straffening Cross-Faces, removing Cataracts and all other surgical diseases of the eyes. Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Permanently Located. Entire Building. 1119 First Avenue Seattle THE NORWESTERN'S FAST MAIL Have added two more trains the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. WEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 28th Century train, the "finest train" in the world, travels St. Paul every day in the year at 8.10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent. 1651 Yester Way, Seattle Wash. Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes 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 --- THE COURTS OF HELL and Mob Violators completely exposed by the Author. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is the purchase price of this, the most complete, as well as compact booklet ever issued on the subject of lynching. A TWENTY YEAR RECORD of every lynching in the United States, as well as the probable guilt or innocense of the victim. Books on sale by all accredited Newsdealers and Stationery Stores in the United States. Books can be had in small or large numbers by addressing the author. Irrespective of what the decision of the civil service police board may be in the Dickinson-Van Kuren case there is no doubt in the minds of every citizen in this community after having read the testimony which was produced pro and con that those boys were horsewhipped at the police headquarters the night that they were detained in jail for alleged disturbing the peace in the Grand opera house, and, regardless of what may have been the cause for taking those boys to the police headquarters, it is to the burning shame and disgrace of this civilized community that young men should be horsewhipped in the police headquarters, and especially young men whose parents could be reached by messenger service in less than thirty minutes and by telephone almost instantly. These young men are deserving, if they had broken the law, of no more consideration at the hands of the officials than the poorest, meanest and most despicable young man in this or any other community, but it would be equally disgraceful and brutal if three robbers were horsewhipped in the city jail because forsooth they were a bit unruly. If it be true that these young men were horsewhipped up there, then it stands to reason that every man that is placed in the jail for a petty offense may be horsewhipped by the officials on duty if he happens to show any stubbornness after he is taken to the headquarters. That this condition of affairs is not known to the chief and a large per cent. of the officials, The Republican verily believes, but that there are some who not only know it, but practice it, is likewise verily believed, and such soundrules should not only be dismissed from the service, but criminally prosecuted after they have been dismissed. Mr. Melody Choir, who is something of a pioneer in this city, and who is well acquainted with a thing or two in connection with the city's affairs, is asking a few pertinent questions of those persons who are asking and advertising for a library site for the city of Seattle. Evidently, from the tone of Mr. Choir's interrogations, he scents a scandal in the purchasing and locating of a library site for this city, and, having the city's best interests at heart, he proposes to forestall such a thing if possible by putting the question properly before the public before it is too late. If the city council has authorized any one on any class of citizens to purchase a library site and to erect a building thereon, the records do not seem to show the same. Then the question naturally arises, who is responsible for all this talk and newspaper advertising for a library site, if the city council has not authorized any one to take any steps in that direction? That Seattle is sadly in need of a library there is no question, and that she must have one at an early date or forfeit a princely gift to her for that purpose by Andrew Carnegie is also beyond question; but until the city council has clad some with the proper authority to do such there should be less bluffs made at it. Unless Judge Emory grants another continuance John W. Considine will be put on trial next Monday morning for his life. James Hamilton Lewis, the leading attorney in the case, is now in New York and telegraphed to the court asking a continuance until he can get here. Whether the court will extend this courtesy or not remains to be seen, but it is most likely that the case will be begun next Monday. Much of the bitterness against the Considines has been lost sight of since the matter has been allowed to sleep for a season, and it is predicted that Tom Considine's case will be thrown out of court and that John Considine will be acquitted, not only of murder, but of any charge whatever. Had any other man in the county or the state of Washington acted as did John Considine when he was attacked by the deceased Meredith, the act of shooting Meredith, for which he is now under a charge of whom he killed in self-defense, he would have been commended and praised by the entire community for murder in his degree. And the coroner's jury would have turned any other man save and except John Considine loose, and the prosecuting attorney would have been roundly condemned in every part of the country for trying to prosecute an innocent man; but the Times and a few others are endeavoring to make political capital out of the whole affair, and the Considines are to be tried in order that some political advantage can be had by aspiring politicians in this community. The Tom Humes element in the Republican party are anxious to have the Considines convicted because John Considine was instrumental in clos uping the hell holes of this city and running out the hold-ups, bunker steeers and highwaymen, who had collected herein by the hundreds. This deprived them of good far pickings, and for this they are anxious to get an opportunity to play even with the Considines by having them convicted of murder in the first degree or anything else that will put them behind the bars. Even the Democratic party is anxious to make much of the situation, because it will keep up a political disturbance in the Republican party and thereby be the means of a few of them getting into office occasionally, as happened last year when little Billy White, Sheriff van Danter and J. M. Frink were defeated by the disgruntled Tom Humes factions in this county and state. That the Democritus expect to profit by the political complications that this case naturally produce in Republican circles is plain to be seen, and, if the Pie-maker is not mistaken, they are working it for all there is in it. And thus for the sake of political preferment men's lives are to be jeopardized and their liberties taken away from them. It would appear that the hundred-eyed monster published in this city has been visited once more by the gang and its price promptly put up, for it flatly came out last Saturday and announced that Tom Humes could not be defeated for the mayoralty of this city next spring. Now, when this hundred-eyed monster speaks thus you can always put it down that it has gotten its price and the same is singly tucked away in the bank, free from political corrosion or disturbances. This journalistic monster has denounced the Humes element in the most vile terms until recently, when it suddenly experienced a political change of heart, and has announced that it is ready to again support the vilest administration that was ever seen in the Northwest for a continuance in the municipal affairs of Seattle. The Pie-maker is not prepared to say that Tom Humes will not be nominated. He may be, yea, the odds are in his favor; but the Pie-maker is prepared to say that, if he is nominated, he will be defeated at the polls, not by factional Republicans, but by the Christian voters of this city, who do If You Have Troubles Let us tell the People of them. that the hundred- ished in this city once more by the promptly put up, out last Saturday at Tom Humes ed for the mayor- ext spring. Now, ed-eyed monster can always put it rotten its price and y tucked away in m political corro- s. This journal- denounced the in the most vile tly, when it sud- a political change announced that it support the vilest LYNCH DR. S A RETIRE THE COURTS completely ex TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is as compact booklet ever iss A TWENTY YEAR RECOR probable guilt or innocence dealers and Stationery Store large numbers by addressing SAM THE com TWENTY as comp A TWENTY probable dealers large nu 423 NEW YORK BLOCK ```markdown ``` Discount to a LYNCH LAW LAID OPEN DR. SAMUEL BURDETT A RETIRED UNITED STATES VETERINARY SURGEON SAMUEL BURDETT Discount to all dealers ordering large numbers of copies. not propose to have the city run as a private resort and a public nuisance to which all of the cut-throats, thugs, thieves and scoundrels in general can flock thither and be protected by the officials of the city. Let the edict go forth at this moment that Tom Humes will not be elected, though he may be nominated. However, it is the intention of a large number of fthe Republicans of this city to endeavor to prevent his renomination, and unless the Piemaker is sadly mistaken they will be successful in their endeavor, the Argus to the contrary notwithstanding. The indications at, present show that the next municipal campaign in this city will be fought between the wide-open policy men and the decent policy men, that is to say, the issue will be, shall the city be run as a wide-open town or one under the influence of law and order? As far as the Republican party is concerned it will be split in twain on that issue, and it remains for the Democratic party to take advantage of the condition that will prevail in the Republican party and elect some good man. If they will nominate some man who will give assurance of running a decent town, he will stand a good show of being elected, because of the fact that it seems utterly impossible for the different factions in the Republican party to ever get together, owing to the extreme views each entertain on the moral status of this city. The followers of Tom Humes want gambling vices running in all their vile and vicious forms. The opposition want to see the city run in a decent, business-like way, in which the citizens will have some protection while passing to and from their homes. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN STRUCK OIL 821 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington STRUG Queen Oil Company is the first company organized in the City of Seattle or in the State of Washington that has struck oil on its property. The accompanying half tone is a true representation of their GUSHER And as the company owns forty acres of the best oil lands in Kern County California they expect to have many more wells of the same kind in the near future. The accompanying town plat shows the terminus of the Bakersfied and Queen Oil Co. Well No 1 W Well No 2 THIRD STREET FORKER JEWETT BLODGETT SECOND STREET FIRST STREET BEAL AVE. QUEEN OIL 821 First Avenue, Se H LAW LAID In a Brief Booklet Just Issued by SAMUEL BURKE RETIRED UNITED STATES VETERINARY SURGEONS OF HELL and M Oil rig Sunset Railroad which is on the Company's property. The company will sell the lots and reserve all the mineral, petroleum, gas and water rights for themselves. All moneys derived from sale of lots will be put in the treasury of the company and used to further develop their property. Stocks are selling at fifty cents per share at present. They may be raised to par as soon as the trustees can get together and hold a meeting. OPEN RDETT BURGEON Mob Violators author. = the most complete, as well = United States, as well as the title by all accredited News- s can be had in small or ETT SEATTLE, WASH. rs of copies. a ee : ain aaa a ill Cantelopes Those delicious breakfast appetizers that you like so well. We keep the best. Grapes The sweetest and best from California’s vineyards, fresh and fine. We have them io. Nuts Such as you used to go to the woods and gather when a boy. We have them also. 0 Fruits Of every vaiiety and kind in our completely stocked store to which you are invited. ene ;SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. : 415 PIKE STREET ; —— Who will devote a moment to considering the means of Electricity as an illuminant will decide that it is beyond all doubt the most perfect method of lighting. Clean, Convenient, Oderless Assures a pure atmosphere in your house or store, and at a cost not in excess of the other kinds of light. es The Seattle Electric Co. 907 First Avenue See NE ee eo AMUSEMENTS. “JACK AND THEE BEAN STALK." ‘The famous Wilbur-Kirwin Opera Company, comprising a east of sixty people, will commence its first en- gagement in this city at the Seattle theater Sunday, November 10. This great musical ‘combination carrie with it an orchestra of undoubted excellence, magnificent scenery and costumes, and in fact everything necessary to. the sumptuous presen tation of its great extravaganza “Jack and the Bean Stalk.” “Jack and the Bean Stalk” contains some Jo Sossa0IN ySaqWOLH ay} Jo AUG. “pt Jo Zumog ‘auo Auoad qupTijap oF SuLy its kind, it pleased enormous audi ences for months wherever present ed, mainly in the larger Easter cities, ‘The Wilbur-Kirwin Opers Company presents this great succes with a splendid equipment of scenery and accessories, pe EE PROS RRR ‘Year after year George W. Lederer has turned oat a erop of big musical shows from his Broadway playhouse, and if those posted in matters theat- rical of the past half-score years will review these productions they will find that there have been numerous successes and few failures, although, that some of the shows were not up to the expectations of the manage- ment and not to the liking of the public, it is no reflection upon the producing manager. Of the Casino successes, none has won greater glory than the musical extravaganza, “The Casino Girl,” which has a record of enormous popularity both in New York and London. it isa frothy en- tertainment with bright — musical numbers, and is interpreted by clever funsters and fascinating feminine artists. Manager Samuel E, Rork, under whose immediate supervision the original New York and London production of the piece is touring the country, will bring his organiza- tion to this city, at the Grand, next ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee. a ee. eee ay What “Shore Acres,” “The Old Homestead” and “York State Folks” are to the East, so is “Jess of the Bar % Ranch” to ‘the great far West. ‘This admirable comedy - darama. which comes to the Grand Sunday afternoon, depicts life on one of the many vast cattle ranges of New Mex- ico with a fidelity to nature that has evoked laudatory criticisms and praiseworthy comments from the en- tire Eastern press. ‘The reprodue- tion of the cowboy and his life on a cattle range, the bustling scenes of the “round-up,” the stealing of eat- tle, and the persistent pursuit of the thieves or “rustlers,” the atmosphere of frontier home life, the tender love of the American and the passionate ardor of the Mexican half-breed for the heroine, Jessie Mayfield, and the final retribution, are situations that mark a swiftly moving plot, A WISE WomAN” A company of American artists, Sawada ‘ivy Uiltes Mavis Landers senting a comedy of American au- [thorship, which, however, received ‘ts initial production at the Strand ‘theater, London, will be the attrac- ‘tion at the Third Avenue theater for ‘one week, starting with a Sunday matinee November 3. ‘The play re- ferred to is Wilfred Clarke's brilliant “comedy, “A Wise Woman,” and its _presentation in this country has s0 |far proven a duplicate of its success lin the British metropolis. ‘This piece held the hoards of the Strand theater for nearly 250 nights to ca- pacity business, and this fact alone | would seem to be an unanswerable argument of success, Miss Lamour, |the charming comedienne, who is be- ling featured in the title role of “A Wise Woman,” was recruited from the Drilliant’ corps of players at Daly's New York theater, and_ the faith that was placed in her ability to make a success in a stellar capacity has so far been more than justified by the results, ‘The best evidence of this is that, not only do the erties | praise her, but tremendonsly large |andiences have greeted her almost | every night of the season, i PERSONAL. 1 aati eaten iecanaueren Gneniaiiibin: Among the recent arrivals from ‘Alaska was Mr, William Birthright, of Butte, Mont., who went north in 1898 with the determination of find- ‘ing gold, if gold could be found in ‘Alaska, and he felt certain that it could.” He was suecessful in finding what he went for, and he returns with a large slice of the world’s wealth in his possession. He is one of those aggressive colored men who has adopted as a motto, “What man has done man can do, and that, too, without regard to his color or nationality,” and he has thoroughly demonstrated that maxim, While in and about Dawson City he handled considerable mining properties, but he considers his hold of “69” on Bo- nanza ereek the luckiest and most valuable property that he got hold of while there. He not only owns min- ing property near Dawson City, but he owns valuable real estate in the city as well. In 1900 he took the Nome fever and went with a crowd to that place, where during that year and since that time he has worked a lay from which he extracted a hand- some amount of gold dust, Mrs. Birthright, who joined him in Daw- son City, spent a season with him 1 Nome, but came out in October, 1900, and after spending a short time in Seattle, a guest of the Hotel Butler, she left for her home in Butte. Mr. Birthright left for Butte lust Wednesday evening, with the ‘view of returning north’ early next spring. While he is at home he will ‘begin the erection of an excellent residence. He has one son who is an electrician and in the employ of the Great Western Power Co., lo- cated at Butte. Success is always certain to those who make up their minds to “get there,” and the Birth- rights seem to have done this early in the game and are succeeding right well. SOME GOMPARISONS TO THINK ABOUT Values Of First Glass Residence Property in Other Leading Gities and in Seattle, Wide Margin for Profits on Gapitol Hill. First class residence property in St. Paul has sold as high as $350 per front foot or $17,500 for a 5o-foot lot, First class residence property in San Francisco has sold for as high as $750 per front foot, or $37, 500 per 50-foot lot. First class residence property in Chicago has sold for as high as $2,200 per front foot, or $110,000 per 50-foot lot. First class residence property in New York has sold for as high as $10,000 per front foot, or $500,000 per 50-foot lot. ‘These are the highest prices, to be sure, and not the average. But they serve to show what first class residence prop: erty commands when it is strictly first class. The best residence property in Seattle—that on Cap. itol Hill—sells from $30 to $50 per front foot. Seattle is growing in population at the rate of 18 to 2c per cent, per annum. The actual gain the last twelve months was 20 per cent. New York, Chicago, San Francisco, St. Paul and St, Louis are growing at the rate of about 2 per cent. per annum Seattle is overtaking them by leaps and bounds. These are points for serious consideration. They are sufficient to convince any man of sound judg. ment that the best opening for profitable investment in Seattle today is in first class residence property. MOORE INVESTMENT GOMPANY 112 COLUMBIA STREET ysacesensesersssassssssonsecseescecesescnsocsoreceees : A Rare Opportunity : ‘The opportunity to place a few dollars where it will bring 3 3 large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one indeed, and THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU : : : ; : ; : : : Se oes eae cea a ; SS = SF ae ee ee ee : The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump. . es. 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, Prrsipent Guo. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY : = : The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims $ which are being developed by experienced miners. ‘This property $ is situated in the ; Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District : Central Idaho . Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. : We are disposing of a ; Small Block of Treasury Stock ; at a low price, in order to properly develope this property, and ; when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so ; BUY AT ONCE : ee 2 For further information, address, ; 3 P. 0. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, ; WM. R. MORRIS ; 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. > Buy a White and Be Happy "ss." UNG JO, ee THE SEATTLE KEPUBLICN q| ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITE 2 Deloria, "| uamonds, Watcher, Coes, Sewer, ive tee Rich Cat Game Bee .y|E. R. Butterworth & Sons 2] UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS : Telephone Mata 9 1%, 16 Tui Avenne searmu WE GURE 10 STAY CURED z fs e 2 2 ‘ GERTAINTY OF GURE 2" STATE ELECTAD-MEDICALSTIUT Safe Deen an Trust Copay’s Bulg, TF re ‘Alooms 24-21-22-23-26 SEATTLE. WASH. ee ee ee ee state. State. of Washington, County of King—ss. Sherit's Omics. By ‘Virtue “of an ‘execution’ Issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the sth day of October, 19 by'the ‘Clerk thereof, in the case of SY Vester Brothers a "Co., a corporation, Plaintine versus 8. J. Robertson, wichell, “co-pariners as Hobertson & ‘Twichell, defendants, No. sa and { me, as Sherif, directed and delivered: ‘Notice ts hereby given, that 1 will pro- ceed to’sell at publle auction to, the high ‘est bidder for cash, within the hours pre Seribed by law for'Sherit’s sates, to-wit Ato o'clock’ a.m. on the 10th day” 0 Rovember, “A, “ib, uh” before the cour jouse door 0 King County, tn th State. Of Washington, "ail of ‘tie right Utle: and Interest of the said defendant JS. “Twichell, In’ and to the following ‘Gsseribed property, situated In Kin County, Washington, tovwit: South one halt of lot three, and all of lots four and five in block nine, “Young's Addition. t Seattle, evied'on asthe property of de Fendani tS, ‘Twichell, to satisfy a Jugs. ent amounting 10 #0494, with inieres ‘nd costs of sult, In favor of the platntit Dated tn ith, day’ of October, al bb. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. | By Wat, CORCORAN, Deputy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for sing County. No. 30a. Summons for" Service by" Publication Hose E. Graham, Bloses de Ai “Olney, by atoms Gackson, “his “guardian, and Hose Jackson, plainut, “wa. W. Vincent BcLean, deceased, and ‘Tobias AfeLeaa, Slathew” MeLean, ‘Mary Prescott, ‘liza Gates, "Rebecca "MeKensie,. Maria Me Yeah,’ Charles Melean, Norman” Me- Lean, Minute MeLaugniin, rank Me Larugilin, Jennie Davis, "Charles Me- Tean, Charles Burnett nd Amy Lonise Mond, heirs at law of Alexander Me: Lean, deceased, defendants. ‘he State of Washington to sald defend- ants: “Mathew leLean, ‘Tobias “AlcLean Charles Mclean, Norman clean, Stary Prescott, ilisa Gates, Hebecea Mekensic, Mara "MeLean, siinnie MeLaughlin Frank MeLaughlin and) Amy” Louies You are hereby summoned to appsar within ‘sixty days atter the date of the Mrat publication ot thes summons, to-wit Within sixty days after the 2th day of September, A.D. ‘iwi, and detend” the Above entitied, action in the ‘above en: ie cour an Sar the amended ct Plaine of the plaintits, and serve a copy Se your answer ‘upon the undersigned. at tarheys for the baintif, at there otis below stated, and in ease or your failure $9.0 do, judgment “will ba remdered Against You according to te demas ef tite ‘complaint, which has been filed ‘with the ‘clerk of ‘sald court; "that tne "ob Ject for which this action is brought 1st Shvoree & trust and. to acquire tne legal HUe' to" the following. described. Tea fatate, to-wit: ‘the southeast quarter the northwest quater and lots three G), four () and five (), in section elght ( Township twenty-nine (2) north, ran four (east, In Snohomish County, Seat Of Washingion, und to exclude tae se fodants fom ‘any totersat (Herein, oi for an accounting, te same being one of the causes of action specitied in the Last St" Washington for which services of sum- fiona by publication maybe made. PARKER © SCHANTT, “Attorueys for Plainttit, Ottice and Posiottice address: Room il Pacine Block, Seattis, Washingion ‘Date of first publication Sept. 21, 191 1N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County. of ‘King, “Josephine 8. Cleaves, plain, Ys Claude Cleaves, “defendant. No. ‘Bua. Summons by: Publication. cans, State” of Washington to Claude ‘You are hereby, summoned to appear within ‘sixty, ("days after the dato of the first publleaton of this summons, to- Wits! within sixty (B) days after the 4th day of October, A. D. Iwi, and defend the ‘above entitled action in thie above entitled ‘court, and answer the complaint ‘of. the ‘Dlainiif, and serve a copy of your answer ‘Upon the undersigned atiorney for plain: rt at his omice below stated: and in ease OF your ‘failure soto dor judgment ‘wil Me fendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been hbled with the clerk of said sourt. ‘The ob- Ject of this ction, ‘sot forth inthe com Dlaint, 1s'as follows! ‘That the above 4e- Non is instituted by the plaintim to uecure divorce from, ‘the defendant “on the ‘round of desertion and nonaupport Wek. BUTENER, Attorney for Plainatt, P, 0. Address, sid Third avenue, Seattle, ‘Wasttugton. oct Nov. tb IN, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington for King County: William P. ‘Scheid, pialatim, “vs. Anna M."Sehield, defendant. "Now Sum ‘The State of Washington to said Anna aM, Seneld, defenuant: ‘rou 'are Hereby summoned to appear within ‘sixty'"(6) days after the. date of the first publication of this summons: te Wits wituia sixty (@) days after the dth day of October, A.D, a0, and defend the ‘Above entitled action in the above entities Soure, nd answer the complaint of the iain Seve a copy of Your sneer upon the undersigned ‘attorneys for plals Um at ‘thelr ofice below stated: and th fvl pe rendered against You seca ‘will be rend inst you according to the demand of the ‘complaints ‘which ‘has ‘een filed with the clerk of ald courts ‘The object!" for" which ‘said action ‘i brought is to secure a divorce upon the founds of extreme crueliy. “incoeopati Uility of temper and assertion. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, Attoteneys ‘for Pain. Postoftice address: 6 Floneer’ Bulldies, ‘King County, Washington. oct." Nowe IN THE SUPERIOR CouRT oF THE State of Washington tor King County Eine Connolly. "Piatnti, ‘vac Wille Connolly, Defendant. "No. Sine Beam ong tor Publication, ‘The State OF Washington, to the said $uitam Connolly, defendant? Xou age Mercy “summoned to appear Mithln Sixty <6 aya after the first pale Neation setvice of this summons: toMek: Within sixty”) days after the’ 1st Gay &€ November, ion, and defend the above ile “ti in ihe: Superior Cour of the State of Washington for King County ‘Aloresald; and answer: the complaint of {the ‘plainifl, and serve a. copy” of Your answer upon ‘the ‘undersigned. attorney foe “piaintlt at his office below stated, aia ln Jeane of, Jour falare no, to a0, judement "wilh be ‘rendered against. you Reeraae to ine ae onenor Fou te eee pee yc igre Bene ae ee pit teat tase. eee ee Ce ee Soon arora Se Se Ewer ujon the undersigned attorney 1 feiiar ie sees si fa ae oe ae er Soe oe ie cece ee ee ee ene ee ‘Sf cruel treatment and of abandonment gone Gee Qs sAdace: 28 Hiwel lo IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Buate of Washington, for Kine Coua- Bella Gensel, plaintif vs." Wiliam C. Genzel, defendant! Simmons tor Pub: ‘The State of Washington to the said William ¢. Gengel, detendant: ‘You ‘are. hereby’ summoned. to appear within sixty" (00) days atter ‘the date of the first publieation of this summons, to- wits within sixty (0 days atter the 2th Gays Of September, tally and. defend the above entitied action in ine above entitled Court, and answer the complaint of the ain ana’ Serve a py of Your atance ‘pon the undersigned attorney for piain= Ud, at his offics below stateds and in Case ‘Or ‘Your fallure wo to do Judgment Will be: rendered against you ‘according to the demand of the complaint. wich thas been filed with the clerk of tie above ene titled court. The object of the above on= titled action 48 to obtain & divorce on tac bart of the plainii on ‘the grounds in Said complaint more fully stated EC. RRIBTE, Attorney for Plaintit Gitlee and. Postotfice “Address: Room 519 Ploneer Building, Seattle, Washington, ‘Date of rst publication Septet, Lat, IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State o¢ Washington, for King County ‘Tusa Ehian, latatit, vs. Hredrick i Ehman, Detendant. ‘Summons for Pub: ‘The ‘State of Washington to the -aid yedtick Hi, Ehman, defendant fou are. hereby summoned “to _appsar within sixty) days after the date of the fest publieatton of this summons, to- Wits" within sixty (@)days after the’2ith day’ of September, Wl, and. defend the ‘bove tentitled action inthe “above en: tiie out and answer the complaint of the plainuit “and serve a “copy ‘of. your Answer upon “the “undersigned? attorney for plant, at his office. below. stated, ‘tha In case of Your fallure so to do judg: ent’ will be Tendered against You ae- Cording to the demand of the. complaint, ‘which bas Deen fied with the clerk of the ove entitled court.” ‘The object of the ‘Above ented action i to obtain a dic Voree on the part of the plalutift on, the rounds’ of “aiid ‘complaint -more "rally ated. EC. KRIETE, Attorney for Piaintim. ‘ofiice and ostotiice Address: “Houm 6s Ploneer ‘Building, Seattle, “Washington, Date of Are peblicadion’ Seve eae IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF. ‘THE Butte of Washington, for ting County Elleabeth “As Lundberg, plaintie. vs. W. Thorney” and Sune bwe thor Ms Write, and ait persons unknows, if any Raving’ or clatning an interest or estate In-and (0 the hereinafter described. real DbropertS, Defendants, Notice and Sut” ‘The State of Washington to. W. ‘Thorney. and dane Doe Thornes, his wit, Who are the owners, or reputed dwners 0 ind “Gil ‘persons. Waknowny claiming “CF having an interest ‘or estate in and to the hereinafter described feat property. “Fou and each of You are hereby notified nat" the: abote lamed ‘plaintfe\ the older of a'delinguent tax’ certificate, No. Bom, isgued. by" the treasurer of King County, "Washington, embracing the foe fowing real property ‘Situated “in” ding County, Wadtiingtod, and more "particu: faely déseribed as follows, toswit: ‘Te ‘number two, in Block number xo, in Prancew” Addition to the City of Seat! “That sald certifcate, was, issued on the ott day of Sanuary, 191, for the sum of BLU Toe the delibient taxes" for the ‘Fears IN, i “and inter that the ‘cokes for the following years have. been ‘paid bp the plaintit, to-wit:| the Year Jt" the stm of'i0: the Year sss the sum ‘of Ss: “the year Iho the sum of $240, and {he year 1900 the sum of Bo) whict sev rai tums bear interest at ine rate of WE Sen jer cent per aniium from sald date ot pabmente ‘vont and ach of you are hereby direct- gd. and summoned to appear within sixty Siege acter the’ were thi notice id Smumons upon sou, exclusive of the date Of service, it above entitied court, ‘and derond the action or pay’ the amount duc, fogetier with the coms In tase of yout ature. s0"to-do,_plalntift will apply” far Mkment” ana SGagment. will be Nendered ‘reclosing’ the Hen for Said axes and costs agaist the real property, lands and DeaSpLIZABETH A. LUNDBERG. 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR XING % 2ng, Reon cove 2% ag Gace Sse al pre Sear aaahare tas setae ie Sai eee Shes kabhi is aan sich ska Make? et eee te oie irene BaF irumingon, 0 Usnoen Den ese aye soa ass fit Bh BEE a mlenes Sut tar Mey ae eee HASSE eats een See ee et foams a, hans man, a he lan Sc eee a aes eo ee Se, Se, Bee Ae a Mo SNS BMS Baty sera ag! Bie Seats ie ay Seen aan So BRA Rtad ar bate tae Sei RENDER ee Pema gs uhkne Lat SAOSES aS es at SEMA Aaah Ree ae NS let Pe See ae SEGRDea ta IN THD SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Elleabeth” A. Biitelioll, Plainui vs dames i. Mitchell. Defendant. No."— Summons by: Publication, ‘The State ot Washington, to the said James E- Mitehell, Defendant: ‘You are “hereby” summoned to appear within ‘sixty “days after the date of the Hest publication of this summons, co-wit, within sixty days after’ the th’ day” of Getober, Jali, “and detent’ the above en- Utled action in the above entitled sourt, ‘and answer the complaint ‘of the lata: Um, and’ serve. a copy of your answer lupon ‘the undersigned attorneys for slain= Uf, at thele office below stated; and in Case ‘of Your ‘failure so to do, Judgment Will be Tendered against you according fo te demand of the complaint, ello as been ited with the clerk of sald ‘A briet statement of the object of the sala ‘action Is to dissolve the bonds of Matrimony’ existing etween ‘the "plain nt andthe defendant, on the ground of desertion and on the ground on the part of the defendant to make suitable pro: vislons for the support of this plaintiff. BRADY 4 GAY, Attorneys for. Plaintit, P.O. Address: “Rooms # to 14, Roxwell Butiding, Seattle, ‘King County, Wash atone IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING ‘County, State of Washington. Norman © Sluclair, Plaintiq, vs. Eva Sinclair, Defendant’ No." ——. “Summons. FoF Serglee by’ Publication. ‘The State o¢ Washington to the sald leva ynelae Detendaats ” ‘ou ‘are ‘hereby. summoned to appear within ‘sixty (Go) days after the dave of the first publication of this summons, tor Wits wit ‘sixty Go) days after the 13th day of Septecmber, 191," and defend Ue ‘above entitled action in the ‘above ene Uitled court and ‘answer the complaint of the ‘plaintin, and serve a copy of your Answer upot ‘the undersigned’ attorneys Gor plaintif at thelr office below tated Hei eae, of ous tlle ap tod Hudgment wil be rendered against. you According “to the demand. of” the eom= Dlaint, which ‘has ‘been flea with the Glerk “of said court. ‘The object of the ‘ove enuitied actor te to obtain deckee Of ‘divorce fully dissolving the marriage Detween the plainti and defendant on {he "eroutd’ of abandonment for more than one year without cause and against the will'ahd consent of plaintit- herein. ‘Sat SHIPLEY and 1: Jacons, Avtorieys for Paintin. P, 0. Address, Kooms 3s Ploneer Bulla ee ert ine ee ee ee i et eee A. L: JACOBS, Aucorneys tor Plaintit. P, 0. Address, Rooms 4 Pioneer Bulld- in Seattle, King County, Washington. TX THE SUPERIOR CCRT OF THE State of Washington foc the County of King. “wreekla Ce Hughes, lain, va. hotias tughes, defendant. "No. S28, Summons by publication. ‘The Suite of Washington to Thomas Hughes: You ‘are hereby summoned to appear within Sixty days, after the date of the trst publication of this summons, to-witz Widhin' sixty days alter ‘the 6th’ day of September, “A‘ D. ‘toh, and, defend” the above entiited action al'the above entitled Sour, and answer ‘te complaint of tne Dlaintifi and serve a copy of your answer pon the undersigned attorney. for plain UM ut his oftice below stated: and in case Sf your failure soto do, Sédgment will bbe fendered against you according to the demand or ie compizint, which Has bees fled wich the clerk of sald court. The ob: Ject of this action, ‘set forth inthe com: plaint, is as ‘follows: ‘That the above ‘ae on ig instituted by the platnuft to secure a stvoree: fromthe “detendant “onthe round’ of desertion and non-support. Wl BUTTNER. Attorney for Paint BG. address, Sif Third avenue, Seattle, ‘Wataningtun: IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF VHE State of Washington, for King County. dosent Conigllo.plalatttt vs, Josephine ‘Conigto, etendane. "No, Bums Suite “or Washington to sald Josephine Cotusivo: You are hereby summoned to appear within ‘sixty (6) aya after, the date of he first puulleation of thls summons: tor wits sixty (6) day atter the 28th day of Gctober, 190, and detend the above ens ‘kien action ‘inthe above entitied court; ‘ind “answer the complaint of the Dual ‘SHY, ‘and’ serve’a copy" of ‘your answer poh i undetned attr for pale ‘ise ‘Of your failure xo to do, Judgment ll be rendered against you according to the demand. of the complaint, which has been fied with the clerk of sid court, veiegehbest for, which aid tion brought ix to secure a divores upon’ the rounds of ‘abandonment, ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, ‘Attorneys for Pamuce. Postotice Adareas "SS Ploncer Bul ing, Seattle, Washington, First publication, October. 2. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and. for. the County’‘of' King. John" Dwight. red way, Splamurr vs. "Guillodiine Eva ‘Tredway, defendant. “Department ‘Nor 3 Ne, Summons for Service by ‘The State of Washington to the sald Guililomine: Eva Treadway, defendant You are hereby, summoned to "appear sichin “Sixty tao) age atten tne motion “ote sui, wits within sixty. after the 250 ay’ ot! Geober, Ginn detend the shove! entitied’ action, in the above ene dled court; aud answer the complaint of ‘he’ ‘piaiatite, and serve a’ copy of YOuE master ‘upon the dndersigneds attorneys ‘or plaintitt, at their office below stated, Aut i cane of Sour failure‘ too, Jiagment “willbe Tendered against "you, sccording (9 the demand of the complaint, stitch tas ‘been filed with the Glen of Said court, ‘the onject of the above entitled action sayin acrea f auvoren aioe hg the bonds’ o¢ matrimony. now existin ackveeen “piaintite and defendant os te sround of abandonment bated.) Seatte, "Washington, October ra . HUMPHRIES & BOSTWICK, Attorneys {or Plaintiff. Office and Pd, “Address: ebraiz "the Mutual ists Mutual Lire “Bunding, Seattle, King County, Wasmington. Date of Tirst publication, October 25, 1 IN THE SUPBRIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of ANing. " Mary" MeDohlad, ‘plaintitl ve. Dante MeDonaid, detendant. Nov Summons by" Publication rhe "State of Washington to the said Daniel SteDonald, defendant: ‘ou ‘are hereby summoned. to appear within xg days after: the date of the ust publication of this simmons: ¢o-wits within sixig: day after the Ith day" of etober, ist. ad defend the above ens ‘itled ‘action in’ the above entitied court, ‘ind answer the complaime of the plalnttt ‘Aha “serve a Copy” of Your answer, upon he undersigned attorney" for pluintitt at is Otflce below stated; amd tn cage of ‘our failure. soto do, Judgment Wil be fenuiered “against. you according Yo. the emand of the complaint. whieh has been ‘ited’ with: the clerit of sald eoure’ ‘The object ‘of the above entitled action ‘3 {0 obtain a decree of divores by plates cr’ trom detendant on ‘the ground. that defendant neglected. and refused to make Sultabe' provisions or his tagalyt 3. P BALL, Attorney “for” Piainutt, B. 0. Address: "Sulte 18 Roxwelt Block, Seattle, County of King,” Waanington: Date’ of first publication, October IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE State of Washington for the County of ‘Xing. “In probate. in the matter of the eelate of Hlizabeth 8. Glibert, deceased, No. ei Order to Show Cause” The above Entited matter coming on to be heard Ubon this 3ith das of Oeieber, G01, "upon ‘the petition of Sarak Ae en? dali, “Administratrix: herein, for. the weno the following eseribed Clallam county Date No, Amount, EEDEUAEY. 5, 1896 caeeeee ooean P Qetober iy 196 ae FRR Rovember 6, Wee cae Ey Sune 22 IWF ec tae yanuary 22 188 000 sao Tet eid At private’ sie "and it daiy’ appearing. eo ‘he court, that itis necemsaty to sel seme of the petsonal estate of sald deceased te order to Day the expenses of the lane iit hose of said deceased, and the funeral ao Senines of sald deceased and {opus ths “Apenies of administration, and it further <iuly “appearing to the court that there so Sat suttielent funds in the ‘hands Of sald Administratrix ‘to pay sald. expenses, aed Sint ld aii, ae Feta an offer trom one Re B. Barstow of fat ‘watch is $583 more! than’ the atbeakeed allie thereot; ‘and st further daly: aes pearing to the court that it will be tor the ‘best “interest to sald’ estate, tor Sat Sild ‘warrants at private: sale, and that “nore ‘can ‘he’ realized than by “a ublte ‘Now, therefore: It ts by the court, bee {8 “dUiy Advised tn the premises, otae. Sa, that il persons interested in eal salate be and appear before ths court ee Sua, te ul day of November. at the Sour Ge ap O'clock inthe morhing oe Said day, “an “department Nort of Sale Seurts nd chen and ‘there to show cause any they have why said petition ahead ot the granted and said: warrants setae brava ate, and that a copy oF tale anaes se Published in some newspaper: publishe ‘weeks, and that three copies herwot So Bosted as required bylaw jote in oven court this 21th day of BOW 3 weakaeies woe NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF Gane OCT ei Land Office at Seattle, Washy Bene ee Wo.” Notice for Publication, Notice ix hereby’ given that the follow- nk named settler has Med: notice ot ala Intention ‘to make tinal. prot, in mapper of his claim, "und that said proot wht ko ade Defore’ register and Teeelver Meese ttle, Wash., Nov. 8, lan vies Loven isae- BAIR: Bomar te Wit, SIG, Sec. 3, ana Wig, Nig” gee 32a NRG Weak ite 'named the. following witnesses to rove is continuous residence upon ang cultivation of sald land, vise Hea” an null, M.A. "Waterman, 8. Stetfenaon We, J- Gordon, all of Vaskon, Wang. EDWARD P, TREMPER negister,