Seattle Republican

VOL. VIII., NO. 27 EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. The rapid passin' of the veterans of the Great Civil war on both sides is causing much comment at the present time. It is almost remarkable the large number of Union veterans that have died within the past few years. The Grand Army of the Republic a few years ago showed an enrollment of 357,630, and during that short period of time pretty nearly one-fourth of that number have passed to the great beyond from whence no traveler ever returns. During that time 7,055 members of the Grand Army have died, and the loss by years is as follows: While The Republican has no figure at hand to show the loss by death among the Confederate soldiers, yet it has been authoratively given out that they are dying off even more rapidly than the Union veterans. It will thus be seen that the active participants in that fearful internecene war will all soon have shuffled off this mortal coll. From the Washington Star a remarkable story is told about some laborers finding a number of gold bars while excavating for a building some years ago in California. The gold found by those men was worth $250,000, and quite a pen picture has been made by the writer over its disposal. While excavating, so goes the story, an Italian found a gold bar, who wanted his companions to know the find, he hid the same and conduced digging. Soon he ran on to another bar, and continued to find so many that he could not keep the secret, and so the workmen agreed to divide the gold equally among the five, which was done, and keep mum. They were quite successful in getting the gold away and concealing the same, and after it had been sold and the money divided among them they spent it according to their own inclinations. The old adage, however, that "stolen gold brings to its possessor bad luck" seems to have been the fate of those men. One of the men bought a $7,000 farm, and in less than five years' time lost the same through speculation. The Italian furnished up a home in Oakland in the most elaborate style and, strange to say, in five years' time he had lost every cent and was again a pauper. The third man squandered his entire findings in gambling houses. The fourth man was no more successful than was the third, while the ninth ten years thereafter died a pauper and was buried in the potters' field. According to a report of the Secretary of the Navy, the following battleships will soon be ready for naval services: The battleship Maine will be completed in October, 1902; the Missouri in March, 1903; the Ohio in May, 1903; the Virginia, Nebraska Georgia, New Jersey and Rhode Island and 1 the summer of 1904. The armed cruisers Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland, California and South Dakota in August, 1904. When these battleships and cruisers shall have all been finished the United States will rank among the leading naval powers in the world, and perhaps it can be truthfully said that she will be the ranking naval power. The problem of settling up the Northwest territories is again agitating the minds of the Canadians. While a few Americans are leaving the United States and settling in the British possessions, the number is so small that it can hardly be looked upon as a migratory move, and there are a very few families, comparatively speaking, who leave the country and settle in Canada; but, on the other hand, hundreds and thousands are finding homes in the United States from all of the European countries. The average Canadian, realizing this, has grown restless over the outlook, and is appealing to the home government to send out English, Irish and Scotch and any other nationality it can, to begin to settle up the farm lands in that country. During the present year, according to Canadian statistics, but 49,162 setters located in the Northwest. O that number, 9,331 were English, 9,333 Irish, 1,476 Scotch, 520 German, 838 Scandinavian, 492 French and Belgians and 17,572 from other European countries. The previous year, there were 35,000 arrivals in the Northwest. The revolution which is now in progress in the republic of Colombia, is assuming a rather perplexing situation, owing to the fact that the United States government is compelled to step in between the insurgents and the regular troops to prevent the bombardment of Colon, the capitol of Colombia, in which a vast amount of American interests are to be found. Already Uncle Sam has a number of gunboats and a man of war in Colombian waters, and The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN --- Seattle's Metropolitan Supply House ```markdown ``` THE above cut shows the interest Engineers' Supply Co., 110 Company was incorporated on N. Gilson president, Chas. V. J. F. Lane treasurer. It is the carrying exclusively engineers' supply of goods it carries a complete store grease, packing, steam and waterings, and all kinds of brass goods has the sole agency for the Chapman valves. THE above cut shows the interior of the store of the Engineers' Supply Co., 110 Railroad Avenue. This Company was incorporated one year ago, with Geo. N. Gilson president, Chas. W. Snyder secretary and J. F. Lane treasurer. It is the only house in the city carrying exclusively engineers' supplies, and of this line of goods it carries a complete stock of lubricating oils, grease, packing, steam and water pipe, pipe and pipe fittings, and all kinds of brass goods. The Company also has the sole agency for the Chapman, Ashton and Bashlin valves. Messrs. Gilson, Snyder and Lane are old residents of the city, and that they have the confidence of the business community is shown by the rapid growth of the business, which has increased several fold in the last year. This firm solicits correspondence in their line from all Pacific Coast points from dealers, and their inquiries will be promptly answered and all orders will be carefully filled and sent out with neatness and dispatch. Seattle has no more trustworthy and reliable business man than Mr. Geo. N. Gilson, and the mere fact that he is president of this practically new concern speaks volumes for its future success. Unlike the most of the machine shops of this city, Mr. Gilson's shop never has any labor troubles to contend with, as the men who work for the Company are well pleased with their employers. Seattle and this section of the country has been sadly in need of just such a supply house as this ever since the Klon-dike excitement and the development of Alaska, and the Engineer's Supply Depot can be truly said to fill the long felt want. --- BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. BROTHER IN BLACK The servant girl problem is seriously troubling the householders of the Canadian government, and at a public meeting held in Toronto a few days ago the women decided to make an effort to import colored girls from the Barbados islands, to be used as servant girls. According to their report, there are thousands of colored girls in those islands, who possess more than ordinary intelligence, and who would gladly come to Canada were the facilities afforded them, and the Canadians entertaining no prejudice against colored people, it was decided to try the experiment. At the same time they decided whether they did or did not get colored help they wouldn't use Chinamen. If the Washington Star can be believed, Booker Washington was not the first colored man to be entertained at the White House by a President of the United States at a public dinner. It claims that Professor Benjamin Banneker, a Negro noted for his mathematical attainments, especially in astronomy, and also as a linguist, was dined by President Thomas Jefferson, and it further says Hen. C. H. J. Taylor, a noted Negro Democrat, was entertained at dinner by President Cleveland. Both Jefferson and Cleveland were Democrats, and this probably accounts for the Southern press not making any outry against this form of social equality at the White House. The University of Chicago is greatly shocked over the report that has reached the walls of that famous institution of learning to the effect that C. S. Sparks, a young colored graduate of the school, and who was one of its most successful students, is now under sentence of death in Columbus, Georgia, and will be hanged December 20th. Sparks worked has way through the university and was favored by the students and officials in his efforts to get an education. He stood well in his class and graduated with distinguished honors. He is charged with having conspired with a woman to kill her husband for the purpose of getting his insurance. --- peremptory orders have been given to the United States officials to not allow any bombardment of Colon by either of the belligerents. Should either side be so foolish as to not obey the orders of the United States, then our country would have another war on its hands in short notice, and that might complicate things worse than has been even prophesied by the most pessimistic creature in the United States. For should the United States become involved in war with any of the South American republics, there is no telling where it would end and what European nations would be drawn into the embroglio, but it could have but one terminus, and that would be the absorption of the entire South American countries by the United States. 一 Some interesting disclosures have recently been made by The Army and Navy Journal concerning the various nationalities represented in the Union army during the war between the states. Out of an enrolment of 2,000,000 officers and men, it appears that one-fourth of this number were of foreign birth, distributed among the various nationalities as follows: Germany, 175,000; England, 50,000; British America, 50,000; Ireland, 150,000, and other countries, 75,000, making in all 500,000 foreigners enlisted on the Union side. The French officials have decided to issue no more gloves to soldiers, as a matter of economy. There is one city at least in the world that is out of debt. Metz is not only out of debt, but has 879,400 marks to its credit. Recently a somnambulist near Bellows Falls, Vermont, got up at 2 o'clock in the morning, harnessed his team, put a load of pulp wood into the wagon and drove down to the mill, entirely unconscious of what he was doing. Rhosilanerchrugog is the name of a town in Wales with a population of 10,000, that has decided to have the city streets go unlighted this winter on account of the high price charged for gas. The residents have also decided to not use gas in their houses. Near Lockport, N. Y., not long since, gold nuggets and fine gold dust to the value of $7,000 were found in an old shanty. The gold is supposed to have been left by an eccentric old hermit, who went to California in the early 50s, and after he had made a fortune returned East and spent the balance of his life as a hermit. The use of the Missouri meerschaum, which is nothing more or less than a corn cob pipe, has become so universal at present that one firm alone in that state turns out 17,000,000 of them annually, and the first man to invent this pipe died a few days ago a many millionaire from the results of his invention. 0000 一 一 一 Nothing pays so well as a good strong kick when one is displeased at anything. The colored folk in Charleston, S. C., objected to a piece of statuary which had been placed on the exposition grounds to delineate SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901 Messrs. Gilson, Snyder and Lane are old residents of the city, and that they have the confidence of the business community is shown by the rapid growth of the business, which has increased several fold in the last year. This firm solicits correspondence in their line from all Pacific Coast points from dealers, and their inquiries will be promptly answered and all orders will be carefully filled and sent out with neatness and dispatch. Seattle has no more trustworthy and reliable business man than Mr. Geo. N. Gilson, and the mere fact that he the Negro life in the South, which showed him in a humiliating condition, and they threatened to boycott the exposition if it was exposed to public gaze. While the work was said to be the sculptor's masterpiece, it was, nevertheless, displeasing to them, and they objected to it and made a united kick, and as a result the management of the exposition has decided to not allow it on the grounds. Though it met the approval of Booker T. Washington and other leading colored men, it met the opposition of a great majority of the colored folk of the South, and it was in their power to bankrupt the exposition if they instituted a boycott on it, which they threatened to do and would have done if the statuary had not been removed from the exposition grounds. Some one wrote, "He who laughs last, laughs best," and the Intern Ocean says the colored voters of Alabama are going to have the laugh on their would-be disfranchisers, for when the new constitution will go into effect there will be fully 30,000 colored men in the state qualified to cast their votes as the constitution commands, and it is thought by the time the next presidential election is on, more colored men will be able to intelligently cast their ballots than ever before, owing to the fact that the educational qualification test will decide as to whether they can or can not vote. A similar law was passed in Maryland, and as a result that state will become an almost certain Republican state, though it is supposed to have gone Democratic at the recent election. --- The state comptroller of Georgia says that the colored folk of that state own property valued at $15,629,000 at the present time which is an increase of $1,500,000 over the previous year. The comptroller's report also shows that the colored colk owned 107,703 acres of land in 1900, valued at $4,274,000, and 1,141,135 acres in 1901, valued at $4,656,000. 一 President Roosevelt has appointed Prof. Robert H. Terrell and Hon. E. L. Hewlett as police judges in Washington City. These positions beln, under civil service, are for life or during good behavior. Both of these gentlemen are well known Afro-Americans of Washington City, and their appointments mark the first of the kind in the history of the government. The president's appointment of these two men is causing equally as widespread criticisms of himself as did his dining of Booker Washington. There is no law against the inter-marriage of white and colored people in the state of Washington, but in the interest of future generations in both races, there ought to be. By the way have you ever observed that in these color mixtures it is the female genally who is the white end of them? And yet there are some who contend that women ought to be allowed to vote. TACOMA NEW HERALD Excuse the plainness of speech, neighbor, but we are prepared to prove that you are the biggest liar that ever published a newspaper. There are nearly 2,000,000 mutilates in the South, and we are prepared to say that with the very rarest exceptions not one of them are from parents with a white mother and a colored father, but just the reverse is the rule. Until you have the necessary facts and figures at your command, it is advisable that you make no more such bad breaks as the above. The state of Washington wants no black laws unless it is to prevent such prevaricators as you from miscegenating with your colored female superiors. President Roosevelt has followed up the Booker Washington episode by appointing a "nigger" a muni cipal judge of the District of Columbia.—Washington Standard. It is just such flannel-mouth micks as you that keep the race question always at white heat. President Roosevelt comes pretty near knowing what he is doing without any suggestions from either you or your vile sheet. --- John Henry, the young colored man, who drifted into town last Friday afternoon, is now confined in the county jail with a charge of murder in the first decree hanging over his head. Henry says that he is 25 years of age, and that he was born in Jefferson county, N. Y. He has no parents living, and was reared until he was 13 by an uncle, who still lives in New York state. Since he was 13 he has battled for himself and has drifted from pillar to post, with no object or aim in the world save to have a good time. He has been West but a few months. He came to Seattle, as said before, last Friday, and at nce sought the lower end haunts. Last Saturday evening, while in a concert hall, he became involved in an altercation with a bartender, and was roughly handled by him. After he had been knocked down, so he claims, and thrown out of the room, he pulled a 38 revolver and began firing at the bartender. He failed, however, to hit the bartender, but did hit a bystander, who was in stiltly killed. The name of the unfortunate man was H. P. Kinney, who has been a resident of this city for a number of years. Attorneys differ as to the degree of the crime committed by Henry; some think it man slaughter, others think it murder in the first degree, others the second degree, while his attorneys believe they will be able to show that the man shot in self defense. Henry looks young for his age, and would impress one as being a mere boy, not over 18 years of age, if that. It is rather remarkable to note the LAURENCE actically new concern speaks volumes in the machine shops of this city, M. any labor troubles to contend with for the Company are well please. Section of the country has been sadly only house as this ever since the Klo- ne development of Alaska, and the not can be truly said to fill the lon is president of this practically new concern speaks volumes for its future success. Unlike the most of the machine shops of this city, Mr. Gilson's shop never has any labor troubles to contend with, as the men who work for the Company are well pleased with their employers. Seattle and this section of the country has been sadly in need of just such a supply house as this ever since the Klondike excitement and the development of Alaska, and the Engineer's Supply Depot can be truly said to fill the long felt want. According to State Horticulturist Van Holdenbecke, there will be 250,000 fruit trees planted by orchardists in this state during the present season. The city of Whatcom has a well-organized tax payers' league, which is endeavoring to keep a bright look out for the best financial interests of that section of the state. Our office is at 1411 Third avenue Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended by the Leading Chefs. Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended by the Leading Chefs. --- CHEESE CREEK MARKET CHEESE CREAM COFFEE Restored and branded by Cheese Market Bake Imported FRENCH MARKET 047 642 5555 concern speaks volumes one shops of this city, Mr. troubles to contend with, company are well pleased country has been sadly in this ever since the Klon- ment of Alaska, and the truly said to fill the long REALM OF RELIGION REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. A general convention of the Uni- versalist churches held in Buffalo in October made two radical changes in the make-up of their convention. First, the body was made more Democratic by increasing its size and adopting new principles; and sec- ondly, by abrogating the law requiring any creedal affirmation as a condition of fellowship. Bishop Jeremiah S. Crowley, who was ex-communicated in Chicago not long since, created a panic in the church by entering the alter during high mass, has written a letter to the Inter Ocean explaining his actions. He has also sued the Catholic church for damages, the trial of which promises to furnish some spicy reading matter for the daily papers of that city. At the time the ex-bishop went into the church, services were at once suspended, owing to his presence in the church. He refused to go out, and the services were dismissed. Recently Bishop Potter strongly advised the clergy against interfering in politics, as it was contrary to the religious teachings of all Christian churches. More recently, however, Bishop Crossland Doane, of Albany New York, addressed the annual convention in his diocese, and among the things enumerated which the clergy should preach about was politics. His remarks along this line were as wolls: "The indifference of so many citizens to their civic duties, resulting in corrupt municipalities, venal legislation and the prostitution of government to selfish end; the disregard of the Lord's day; the inevitable connection between the futile attempt to destroy civil authority by four murder of the individual magistrate and the still more futile attempt to dethrone God by denying all religious obligation; the reaction from Puritanical exaggeration about games and the theater to the indecent toleration of disgusting spectacular sensationalism and to the odious desecration of the nature and the homes of women by the shame and sin of gambling; the attempt to rescue the restful and cheerful purpose of the Lord's day from the morose severity of Sabbatarianism by desecrating it into a day of more feasting and amusement, and divorce, with right to remarriage, for any other reason than the putting asunder of God. During the session of the Episcopal Bishops Convention, held in San Francisco --- --- --- LIBRARY CITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS of Commerce With which is amalgamated The Bank of British Columbia Head Office, Toronto. Established 1867 Capital paid up .....$3,000,000 [Eight Million Dollars] Surplus .....$2,000,000 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. Drafts issued available in any part of the World. Having established branches at DAWSON, WHITEHORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLIN, this Bank has exceptional facilities for handling YUKON and ALASKA business. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. A General Banking Business Transacted Seattle Branch D. A. CAMERON cisco, Cal., a letter was drafted and sent out to all of the Episcopal churches, and the same was read in most of the churches of New York on Sunday, November 10th. Alluding to municipal politics, the letter has this to say: "The failure of a citizen of a republican government to do his duty in the endeavor to elect honest and true men as the officers of that government, is the earliest political manifestation of this perennial life. The selfish indifference which, governed by disgust, is content that the city or the state shall be given up into the hands of the least reputable people in it, rather than do valiant and painful battle to preserve the ballot's purity and honesty of official administration, this is the tiny germ which grows into the vigor which threatens our very social life. The citizen who first selfishly refuses to do his civic duty, and then, in natural along the easy path, becomes the giver of bribe and the corrupter of his fellows, is himself degraded more and more in the process, and the bottom is found when civic rights and civic righteousness are alike gotten, when duty to his neighbor no longer demands performance, when protection to weakness, the equality of freemen, the conservation of honesty, are no longer the ends of government, but only the securing of peculiar privileges for a class, the comfortable enjoyment of a protected license; when duty to man is forgetten because god to God is denied." ITEMS OF INTEREST The Santos Du Mont flying machine has been pronounced an absolute success by scientific experts. In a dining car on the New York Central a few days ago, 318 dinners were served without having to restock the car. The new state capitol of Colorado, which is located in Denver, cost that state $3,000,000. It is built of Rocky Mountain granite. The natural gas output at present in West Virginia is valued at $3,000,000 per annum, which has attracted a vast number of manufacturers to that locality. In order to rent a deer forest in Scotland, one is compelled to pay from £1,000 to £5,000 per season. A watermelon in Camden tipped the beam at 76 pounds. During the recent rush to El Reno to register for government home-steads, a conductor collected 241 fares from persons sitting on top of the train. America's steamers still lead the world in speed and endurance, as one of her vessels outstripped an English competitor in covering half the distance around the world by five days. The Harvard observatory has successfully photographed a flash of lightning, which promises to open new fields of study along this line. James Adair, a young farmer of Illinois, has married three times during the present year. Each time he married a girl only 16 years of age. From the first two he was divorced. Dr. J. M. Buckley, who talked at length with Charles J. Guitteau after he had shot President Garfield and had been condemned to be hanged, declares that Guitteau was a sane man at the time he committed the act. Frank Kittridge, of South Dakota, is the possessor of a razor that has been in his family since 1740. It is still in good condition, and is used by its present owner for torsional purposes. There are 150,000 persons employed in Germany in the manufacture of cotton goods. Nevertheless, Germany is almost wholly dependent upon the United States for her raw cotton supply. Rural free delivery of United States mail promises to revolutionize the road systems in those sections where such is in vogue. No mail will be delivered in any section where the roads are not kept in good order. Along the Amazon river there are several Indian tribes that use a snuff called perca. The effect of this narcotic is so violent that the taker drops as if shot, and lays insensible for some time. California is the longest state in the Union (770 miles), while Texas is said to be the widest (760 miles). The custom of cremating the dead has been in vogue in Japan for 1200 years. Seattle is still in the swim, from a murder standpoint. Miles C. Moore is the right man for the right plan.—Walla Walla Argus. John W. Considine did not murder Will L. Meredith—twelve men good and true said he did not. Is Senator Harold Preston a political boltter or is he not? is the question of the day. An extra session of the legislature this winter would warm things up politically quite materially. Washington City has run mad over the slouch hat—just like the president, don't you know. "Mr. Fool (ton)" has cost King county $10,000 trying to make political capital. Quay's announcement of retiring from active politics in Pennsylvania must be sweet notes to Wanamaker's ear. Even in Kentucky the star-eyed goddess Henry Watterson is finding persons averse to his presidential aspirations. Evidently there are others. If religion can make better the heathen Hottentot, why would it not have a civilizing effect on the average politician. Sam Perkins owns three out of the five Republican daily papers in this state, and why should he take a back seat at Republican love feasts. The Colombian civil war seems to be getting down to business these days, and something promises to drop one way or the other before many more days. Fully fifty storerooms in Seattle are now nearing completion, and it is learned from the owners thereof that all of them have already been let. Colonel Thomas Jefferson Humes must have experienced queer feelings chasing up and down his spinal appendage when he read the report of the Law and Order Investigation Committee. Editor James, of the Tacoma Ledger, contorted the facts of the Considine case so as to meet his own unfair criticism. When one wants to be unfair they can always find sufficient opportunities for being so. We quite agree, as we understand he has a fine farm in that county, and we think him quite in the right place raising wheat and potatoes, and very much in the wrong place in the United States senate. There is always a row on at the police headquarters, and has been for the past twelve years, and, strange to say, the police always come out at the little end of the horn in an official investigation. Now will the policemen of this city rise up in meeting and explain why this is? Grant that the above is significant to politicians, permit us to say that it is not significant to questionable characters. The Republican may get money from politicians, but it is not a semi-blackmailing sheet for the purpose of extorting money from questionable characters in this or any other state, and herein the Welcome can learn a most valuable lesson. --- The Seattle Republican publishes every week a talk upon the political situation in Seattle, under the head of "Political Pot-Pie." In the last issue the talk started out with a notice that the office of the paper had been removed, and that the best way was to telephone and have a representative of the paper call. That is rather significant.—Sunday Welcome (Portland). John Henry, the colored man who did the killing last Saturday night, admits that he has been drifting through the world since he was 13 (twelve long years), that the church is a total stranger to him, that he never looked into a Bible, and never repeated the Lord's prayer. Under such conditions how he has lived as long as he has is a question. Seattle was favored with a visit from F. P. Dunne one day this week, who is none other than the worldwide humorist, "Mr. Dooley," who recently wrote: "Owing to the fact that Mr. Roosevelt had entertained Booker Washington at dinner, thousands of voters in the South who would not have voted for him under any circumstances, would not vote for him under no circumstances after his nigger dinner party." If you desire to earn $5 easy for Christmas, get the Seattle Republican ten new subscribers, and on the receipt of a postoffice order for $20, $5 will be remitted to you, and in addition, a copy of the little booklet recently issued by Dr. Samuel Burdett, entitled "A Test of Lynch Law," and also a copy of the Seattle Republican will be mailed you free of charge for one year. Most any girl or boy can get ten names for a well-established weekly newspaper. The subscription price of the Seattle Republican is $2 per year. Start today and your Christmas money will soon be earned. In another column herein a communication from Eugene Harris, official stenographer at the Walla Walla United States land office is to be found, and it is full and overflowing with good, hard horse sense, which the Republican party would do well to heed in its scheming career. If Mr. Hill has done as Mr. Harris says he has, since he has had charge of the office, factional politics should play no part in having him removed from office, but, on the other hand, his work in the office should be his strongest indorsement. Let President Roosevelt know the facts, and we predict that he will not only retain Mr. Hill in his official position but will retain all other officers that have likewise been as true to their trust as has Mr. Hill. MADE A GOOD OFFICIAL The failure of the Metropolitan Bank of Tacoma is the first financial failure of any size that has occurred in the state during the present year. Ellensburg is making an effort to get a woolen mill established in that community. Editor Seattle Republican: President Roosevelt, in his avowed policy to recognize merit, irrespective of race, party affiliations or political pull, has taken a brave and notable stand. When he said that if he could not find a capable Republican in the South to fill a Federal office, he would appoint a capable Democrat instead, he evoked the Southerners' applause. When he invited Booker Washington to dine at the White House, he aroused their resentment; but their resentment and their applause alike are both to the president's credit. If "public office be a public trust," President Roosevelt can make no mistake in appointing to public office the most trustworthy and capable men, irrespective of the clamor of the masses and the whip of the bosses. Public sentiment should not be disregarded in making appointments to public office. Indeed, in a republican form of government like ours, public favor must have great weight and consideration; but when one is as capable as he is popular, and as popular as he is capable, there exists a two-fold reason for his preferment. I know of no public official where these two elements are more happily combined than in John M. Hill, register of the United States land office at Walla Walla, Washington. Mr. Hill is the right man in the right place. He is thoroughly conversant with the land system of our government. He was not appointed, as most of our officials are, with only a general idea of the work which they have in hand, but at the outset, he had more than the average knowledge of the details of the office; and today, with his wide experience in land matters, he is master of the situation. Mr. Hill is an applicant for reappointment; however, it is not of him that I am thinking, but of the masses of people who might suffer by a change. I am thinking of the army of struggling men, seeking to provide homes for their families, who would be impeded and delayed in their purpose, not because of the new register's dereliction in duty, but because of his comparative unfamiliarity with the work. The work of a land office does not run in a straight groove, but is bilyrithine in character; and when one is so thoroughly acquainted with its intricate mazes as is Register Hill, to displace him by a new and untried recruit is to work great hardship to all the homesteaders throughout the land district concerned. When we have a sure thing and a good thing, why should we set it aside for an uncertain and an untidied thing? Register Hill is absolutely competent to meet any emergency that may arise, and which another and less competent register would refer to his superiors at Washington, D. C., because causing to the settlers extra expense, long and unnecessary delays, and often, indeed, defeating them in their plans. Mr. Hill has had wide experience in official and public life, and has always been in sympathetic touch with the masses. For a term of four years he was one of the commissioners of Whitman county, and for two years chairman of the board. The efficiency which he showed at the outset, when he became register of the Walla Walla land office, is largely due to the fact that he was once auditor of Whitman county. When President Harrison wanted a competent supervisor of the census for Eastern Washington, he selected John M. Hill. Mr. Hill was also appointed as the World's Fair commissioner from Eastern Washington for the great Chicago exposition. Mr. Hill has always been an ardent Republican, and has been fortunate enough to win the esteem of even his political opponents. He has always exerted himself to bring about harmony in Republican ranks, and calls no Republican his foe. He has come into intimate contact with all classes of men and all phases of life. He was reared on a farm, and educated in McMinnville college. He has been actively engaged in mercantile ife, and although he has held political office, it has not been so much of his own choice as because his friends recognize his worth and his fitness for the place. During his term as register, the work of the Walla Walla land office has nearly doubled, and a man less energetic, less capable and less resourceful, would have been crushed beneath it and unable to control it. In spite of this enormous pressure of work and the large revenue which it represents, no complaint has been made from any source in regard to his conduct of the office or the disposition of funds. Under the regime of Register Hill, everything is done in an exact and systematic manner, at the proper time and in the proper way. The best proof of Mr. Hill's efficiency is the fact that he is unanimously indorsed for reappointment by those who have had business in the office during his term. EUGENE HARRIS. BLACK MEN'S PROGRESS IN THE HUMP. The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company, of Spokane, received their monthly statement from their superintendent, Theo. Parks, in which he states he has all their winter supplies packed in and is prepared for an all winter's run. He reports eighteen inches of snow in the camp, and still falling; but as all preparations have been made for the winter, work will be pushed forward just the same. Work on the "Moon-anchor" is progressing rapidly; twenty-five feet of tunneling for the month of October. There are lots of stringers and feeders, showing up in the tunnel, which are the best indications that the main ledge is but a short distance, and by Christmas he expects to come in contact with it, and will undoubtedly carry large quantities of free milling gold requiring the erection of a stamp mill. The outlook for the camp was never brighter. Five different companies have ordered stamp mills in the past six months, and as many more will be in operation within a short time. The Hump will equal Cripple Creek a year hence. NORTHWEST NOTES Everett is boasting of the prospects of 2,000 tons of coal soon coming to that city from the Great Northern coal mines. About twenty-five members of the Southwestern Washington Lumbermen's Association held a short session in Pe Ell last week. Sheriff W. I. Brisbin, of Whatcom county, is now on his way to London with requisition papers for the return of St. John Dix. It is estimated that it will cost the state $1,000 to bring Dix back for trial. Whatcom is threatened with an app ple famine. Cunningham and McDermott Medium Priced TAILORS 1022 Second Ave. Near Spring St. Seattle, Wash. Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water Color Portraits THE Walker Portrait Picture Frame Co. J. A. WALLER, Mgr. Pictures of All Kinds Framed Pictures Frames Made to Order Easels, Etc. Studio and Salesroom 1424 Third Ave. Seattle THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK Second and Pike. Capital - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $100,000 E. C. Neufelder, President James R. Hayden, Manager. J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashie Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per ent interest allowed on savings deposits THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE Capital Stock paid in - - - - $528,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 55,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- President; R. V. Ankey, Cashier Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe BANKS DEPOSIT VAULT TIONAL BANK OF MORRIS OF d from $1 to $10,000; 4 per paid on savings deposits SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE paid in ..... $528,000 ..... 55,000 president; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- R. E. V. Ankeny, Cashier all the principal cities of the United States and Europe Lee's Theatre Second Avenue Phone Green ope RAILEY THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF SEATTLE WASH. CAPITAL ..... $100,000 DEPOSITS ..... $1,500,000 A. Chilberg, Pres.; E. L. Grondahl, 1st Vice Pres.; O. O. Scarle, 2nd Vice-Pres.; A. H. Soelberg, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business... interest paid on time and savings deposits. Drafts, money orders issued on all parts of the world. $100,000 $1,250,000 E. L. Gronaldh. I. Vic- cary, 3rd; Vicary-Press. A. H. merical banking business. out- merial savings deposits. Drifts. used on all carts of the world. The Times, Splices, E- Pow We also can anse. Ge- English 222 PIKE S Escrows We Pay Special Attention to Escrows NORTHWESTERN TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT GO. 90-94 Columbia Street (Below First Ave.) E. SHORROCK .....Manager ALEX. MYERS .....Treasurer FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ..... $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President, LESTER B. BUNNER, Cashier, MAURICE MACKEN, Vice President, R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cashier. A general banking business transaction. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting on British Columbia, Alaska and all Pacific Northwest points. We have a bank at Cape Nome. al.....$150,000 "RESULT BOGE, Jr. President. TURNER, TURNER, Cashier. MOCKEN, Nice President. ARKHURST, Asst. Cashier. banking business transacted. credit sold on all principal world. Special facilities for British Columbia, Alaska Northwest points. a bank at Cape Nome. "PE Two Interesting Business Will Address Department QUEEN CITY CLUB Headquarters for Railroad Porters and Hotel Waiters. Up-to-date Cafe in Connection. SECOND AVENUE, CO Rear, Under St. James Hotel. Diarce Estelle Richard Swope DEPOT TONSQRIAL PARLORS Under new management, Chas. Ayres, Prop. Ed North always on deck. A cordial welcome to all. Rail Road Ave. between Columbia and Yesler Wood Dry wood and kindling delivery to your house. Lloyd & Palmer, 100 South House. Telephone 1856 232 116 Tents For the community. Awnings in abundance. Carvados goods of all kinds. Peltz & Co., 117 Yesler Way. Phone Main 219 Studio Crayon and Pastelle work done and taught. John No. Revenue Picture frames made. Caterer Help furnished for dinner parties and public reception. John N.T. Gayton, steward Kainer club Kids Of the latest and best Dry wood and kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Philippe in Bristol avenue. Telephone Green 1346. For the community. Awings in abundance. Canvas goods of all kinds. Felitz & 'o', 117 Yesler Way. Phone Main 219 Crayon and Pastel work done and taught. John Nogleberg, 1827 Second avenue Picture frames made. Help furnished for dinner parties and paulie receptions. John T. Gayon, steward Rainer club Of the latest and best Save Money The easiest way is to buy your Drugs Perfumery and Toilet Articles at Lee's Pharmacy Second Avenue and Columbia Street Phone Green 905 BAILEY & WILLIAMS DEALERS IN Fine Teas, High Grade Goffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Etc. We also carry a full line of Jap- anese, German China and English Porcelain. 222 PIKE STREET, SEATTLE M.D. PEASE-JOHNSON CO. Fancy Millinery, Ladies' Tailormade Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Fancy French Flannel and Silk Waists, Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarttes. We always sell the best goods at the lowest prices. M. D. PLEASE-JOHNSON GO. 1109 Second Ave., Seattle “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. DEPOT RESTAURANT Between Columbia and Yesler Adjoining N. P. and G. N. Depot WE NEVER SLEEP BEST INVESTMENT EVER Is That of the Int'l Co. Incorporated Laws of the S ington. Ca $650 Divided into 650,000 s and non-assessable. For a Few Days Only Shares Ca OUR NEW YORK OFFICI vises us that by the first day stock at that date unsold will five cents per share, hence w if you come in late and find t Unprecedented has been want all the western investor go to the eastern speculator. Out of 650,000 Shares So you see we are not a ting the management into th it at a profit. Every Reader of This Paper On the merits of the S as the world has to come to duct you know the results of Don't delay, but write or c for your part of its stock. BEST INVESTMENT Is That of the Inter-State Fisheries Co. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Washington. Capital Stock $650,000. Divided into 650,000 shares of $1.00 each; fully paid and non-assessable. For a Few Days Only Shares Can be Had at Ten Cents per Share. Our New York Office, located at 45 Broadway, advises us that by the first day of January every share of stock at that date unsold will go like hot cakes at twenty-five cents per share, hence we will not be responsible to you if you come in late and find the stock advanced. Unprecedented has been the sale of this stock and we want all the western investors we can and not let too much go to the eastern speculator. Out of 650,000 Shares 550,000 Are Being Sold So you see we are not afraid of our stockholders getting the management into their hands if we do not handle it at a profit. Every Reader of This Paper Certainly is Fully Posted On the merits of the SALMON CANNERY BUSINESS and as the world has to come to the Pacific Coast for its product you know the results of an investment of this nature. Don't delay, but write or call at once on this Company for your part of its stock. Look at the List of Officers Men who are today all holding positions of trust and decide for yourself; W. A. Carle, President, of Frederick & Nelson; W. F. Nelson, Vice-President, of Neson & White Railroad Contractors; R. Hal Young, Secretary, Deputy County Clerk; Jacob Haas, Treasurer, Proprietor of Commercial Hotel; Geo. S. Casedy, General Manager, Formerly Pacific Fish Co. INTER-STATE FISHERIES CO. Men who are today all holding positions of trust and decide for yourself; W. A. Carle, President, of Frederick & Nelson; W. F. Nelson, Vice-President, of Neson & White Railroad Contractors; R. Hal Young, Secretary, Deputy County Clerk; Jacob Haas, Treasurer, Proprietor of Commercial Hotel; Geo. S. Casedy, General Manager, Formerly Pacific Fish Co. INTER-STATE FISHERIES CO. 302-303 PACIFIC BLOCK 302-303 PACIFIC BLOCK - SEATTLE, WASH. macy Columbia Street WILLIAMS IN Trade Goffees, Baking Etc. All line of Jap- China and Bleach. T, SEATTLE John H. McGraw REAL FIRE AND INSU ROOM B. BA PHONE ANSHIP" lets Issued by the College FREE CHOMSON SPECIAL REC MUSIC AND Yesler AND G. N. Depot SLEEP SHERMAN, 711 Seed Telephone Main 720 EMPIRE LAKE GOODS CALLED FOR AN OF THE FIRST AVE. AND INVESTMENT of the Inter-State Incorporated Under of the State of W ton. Capital St $650,000. into 650,000 shares of $1,000 bble. Only Shares Can be Had at Tent YORK OFFICE, located at 45 by the first day of January the unsold will go like hot to share, hence we will not be re- state and find the stock adva- rated has been the sale of the western investors we can and re- speculator. 50,000 Shares 550,000 Are we are not afraid of our s- ment into their hands if we of This Paper Certainly is bits of the SALMON CANNER to come to the Pacific O the results of an investment at write or call at once on its stock. Out of 650,000 Shares 550,000 Are Being Sold Look at the List of Officers today all holding positions ; W. A. Carle, President, Nelson, Vice-President, of factors; R. Hal Young, Seed Jacob Haas, Treasurer, Pro Geo, S. Casedy, General M Co. ESTATE FISHER TELEPHONE JOHN 1621 FIC BLOCK - SEA We are the Tide Land Kings. H. H. DEARBORN & GO. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD HALLER BLDG., SEG. AVE. AND COLUMBIA ST. SPECIAL PRICES IN REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, OLAY & OO, 711 Second Ave. Depot Telephone Main 79 D. C. Keeney, Prop EMPRE LAUNDRY GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST., SEATTLE STMENT EVER OFFERED Enter-State Fisheries Corporated Under the State of Wash- Capital Stock $50,000. oo shares of $1.00 each; fully paid ares Can be Had at Ten Cents per Share. OFFICE, located at 45 Broadway, ad- st day of January every share of will go like hot cakes at twenty- ce we will not be responsible to you find the stock advanced. been the sale of this stock and we restors we can and not let too much tator. ares 550,000 Are Being Sold not afraid of our stockholders get- to their hands if we do not handle Paper Certainly is Fully Posted the SALMON CANNERY BUSINESS and due to the Pacific Coast for its pro- s of an investment of this nature, or call at once on this Company k. holding positions of trust and de- Carle, President, of Frederick & Vice-President, of Neson & White R. Hal Young, Secretary, Deputy nas, Treasurer, Proprietor of Com- casedy, General Manager, Form- TE FISHERIES CO. PHONE JOHN 1621 OCK - SEATTLE, WASH. PETKOVITS FUR 60. Manufacturers of Fancy Furs Importers of Skins 110 MARION STRE SEATTLE, ...AM Best Repu MARION STREET, BETWEEN 1ST AND TTLE, W ...AMERICA'S... st Republican Pa 110 MARION STREET, BETWEEN 1ST AND 2ND 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. BKLY INTER OCI WEEKLY INTER OCEAN THE INTER OCHAN is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only Western newspaper receiving the combined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively—besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. One Dollar per Year. Fifty-two twelve page pagers brim full of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. THE INTER OCEAN Cash Subscriber to WINS ON The Michigan Stover brated line of GARLAND were awarded First Pr Buffalo Exposition. Q COME IN AND HAVE GEO. H. WO THE SEATTLE PHONE MAIN 944 ENTER OCEAN One Year FREE Tow Subscriber to The Seattle Republic NS ON MERIT The Michigan Stove Company, makers of the line of GARLAND Stoves, Ranges and He awarded First Prize and only Gold Medal a lo Exposition. Quality not quantity tells the COME IN AND HAVE A STOVE.CHAT WITH US. EO. H. WOODHOUSE CO THE BEATTLE HOME OF THE GARLAND MAIN 944 1409 SECOND THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican WINS ON MERIT The Michigan Stove Company, makers of the celebrated line of GARLAND Stoves, Ranges and Heaters were awarded First Prize and only Gold Medal at the Buffalo Exposition. Quality not quantity tells the tale. COME IN AND HAVE A STOVE-CHAT WITH US. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. THE SEATTLE HOME OF THE GARLAND PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. Cantelopes Those d you like Grapes The sw vineyard too. Those delicious breakfast appetites you like so well. We keep the best pes The sweetest and best from California vineyards, fresh and fine. We have too. its Such as you used to go to the we gather when a boy. We have them its Of every vaiety and kind in our stocked store to which you are inv N DIEGO FRUIT Those delicious breakfast appetizers that you like so well. We keep the best. The sweetest and best from California's vineyards, fresh and fine. We have them too. Such as you used to go to the woods and gather when a boy. We have them also. □ Of every stocked S SAN DIEG Of every variety and kind in our completely stocked store to which you are invited. SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 PIKE STREET UP IN IN EVERET UP IN EVERETT The Only Metropolitan Daily Newspaper is the EVERETT DAILY HERALD Member of Associated Press. Dail average paid circulation 3,400 copies. If you want to reach the 15,000 residents of Everett—all of them—the is but one way to do it. Use the Dail Herald. Advertising rates are very reasonable. Write for prices on sp Member of Associated Press. Daily average paid circulation 3,400 copies you want to reach the 15,000 residents of Everett—all of them—the but one way to do it. Use the Daily Herald. Advertising rates are very reasonable. Write for prices on space EVERETT DAILY HERALD Member of Associated Press. Daily average paid circulation 3,400 copies. If you want to reach the 15,000 residents of Everett—all of them—there is but one way to do it. Use the Daily Herald. Advertising rates are very reasonable. Write for prices on space. HERALD PUBLISHING CO. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Nuts Fruits OUR Winter Supply of Nuts, Raisins, Figs, etc., etc. are just making their appearance. In fact we have already some of each of the above and are ex- pecting, daily, new glazed fruits and when they arrive we will have the finest line ever seen in Seattle. Our thanks giving supply will surprise you and if you want the best you should certainly see ours before buying. PIDDUCK-ROSS-MEHLHORN CO. Headquarters for GOODTHINGS TO EAT 720 Sec. Ave. Boston Block ers. While the Considine case was not a bad case for a criminal lawyer to win under ordinary circumstances yet owing to the fact that it was made a political issue of and the prosecution, aided by one of the largest papers in the Northwest, seemed particularly desirous of convicting the man, guilty or not guilty. Mr. Morris won a most signal victory when he succeeded in having a verdict of not guilty brought in for John W. Considine, which verdict me the dismissal f the case against Tom Considine. Speaking about the Considine case reminds the Pie-maker that though this case was stubbornly fought pro and con for three weeks, yet strange to say the prosecution failed to put on some witnesses who claimed to have been eye witnesses to the tragedy. Just why the state did not call Tommy Bevan, the noted first wizard politician, who claims to have seen Considine, and who claims to have been the first person at the scene of the bloody affair between Considine and Meredith, and just why the state failed to use ex-Detective Crane, who reached the scene of the shooting even before Sheriff Cuddiee, but who mysteriously disappeared after the shooting was under headway, and just why the prosecution failed to put on the stand a number of other persons that might be termed important witnesses to the bloody tragedy, are questions that the public would like to hear answered. If the Considine trial was not a play to the gallery, wh^ were not all of the facts brought out? Why were some brought out and some suppressed? There will come a time some day when these questions will be talked over again. There will come a time some day when the prosecution will be asked why it involved King county into a useless expense of $10,000 for the trial of a man of which it had no prospects of convicting, and whose probable conviction was contrary to all legal precedent, either in this county or any other county in the United States, unless public prejudice was played upon as in the case of Caleb Powers, of the state of Kentucky. Until the Times building is complete the office of the Seattle Republic is at 1411 Third avenue. In case you desire to do any business with the Republic its telephone number is Main 305. Returning to the evidence in the Considine case, the state rested its case solely in the six-shot theory which it failed to prove. The Pie maker has been informed that the supposed sixth shot was not a myth after all, but that when the unfortunate deceased started out gunning for Considine, a man from Montana had been selected to fire the first shot prior to his opening on the Considines, and this man was to be dressed in gray clothes similar to those worn by Tom Considine, and the state would be given this evidence and thereby justify Mr. Meredith in having taken the Considines' lives. Him failed to fire this first shot and strange to say, Meredith failed to kill the Considines, but they, in turn, killed him; hence the plans agreed upon failed completely and after the killing had been done the prosecuting attorney, it is reported, was informed of this sixth-shot theory. Whether he was told the whole truth of it or not, is not known to the public, but he was posted as to a part of it, and on this he made his case, and using the brogue of an Irishman on the streets one day this week, "Misther Fool (ton) got fooled." Our office is at 1411 Third After all, Albert P. Dickinson and his cousins, the Van Kuren boys, told the truth about being treated like brutes at the City Hall by Walter Easson and George W. Leighton, respectively clerk and officer in charge of the headquarters, during the night. The Republican has maintained from the very outset that there was something rotten up there, and it has maintained that those boys were cruelly treated by the police officials, and it has maintained that it was the duty of the police commissioner to fire the officers, and it has maintained that the officers thus dismissed from service should be criminally prosecuted in the courts for their actions. After a long siege of testimony the police commissioners have agreed with The Republican in every particular, for they have indefinitely fired Eason and suspended Leighton without pay or thirty days. Now, if the prosecuting attorney will take up the work where the commissioners laid it down both of these men will face a jury for assault and battery. The above is not the first instance where persons have been grossly mistreated at the police department, and if it had not been for the persistence of Mr. Dickinson in bringing this matter prominently before the public, it would still be in vogue. The very idea of police officers whipping men with blacksnakes because they were arrested, smokes a good deal of Russian tactics. It matters not how unruly one may be the police have no right to horse whip him into sub'tion; and when they do so they take the law into their own hands, and should be punished accordingly. When the case against the Van Kurens will have been properly tried in the superior court, it will be learned that the police officials, who went to arrest them, were nothing more nor less than public disturbers, and they, too, are deserving of a similar dose as that given to Eason and Leighton. It is the duty of policemen to guard the laws and by no means break the laws, as these men have clearly done. For the past year or more The Republican has labored, hard to call the public's attention to the fact that Seattle was infested with official corruption, surpassed only by that found in Greater New York, and for publisting this the editor of The Republican was arrested, thrown in jail and denied ball, but it was, nevertheless, true. After many months of constantly hammering on this point, the public has been thoroughly educated on the official rottenness of Seattle, and the report of the Law and Order Committee but confirms what The Republican has said from time to time as to the actual condition of affairs in this city. It is now high time that the citizens begin at once to desive some plan to overthrow one of the most corrupt administrations that ever existed in a city west of the Missouri river. If what the committee which was appointed to investigate the rumors has reported, be true, then the Pie-maker is perplexed to know why the prosecuting attorney does not swear to complaints against the high officers of this city, charging them with criminal neglect of duty in the nonenforcement of the laws. Governor Rogers is speaking of calling an extra session of the legislature this winter to consider the railroad combine, which has been formed by the transcontinental roads passing through this state, and to incidentally consider the trust problem which is now prominently before the public eye. It is the intention of the governor and his Democratic friends to assemble the legislature and then frame a radical trust measure from a Democratic standpoint, and make strenuous efforts to have the legislature enact the same, and in case it refuses to do, they will take this refusal and go before the people next fall and try to show them that the Republican party is opposed to anti-trust legislation. In case the legislature passes the measure the Democrats will go before the people saying that the same was a Democratic measure and the Republicans were not entitled to any of the praise for the passage of the same. In other words, the governor proposes to involve the state into a useless expenditure of from $10,000 to $20,000 for the express purpose of making political platforms for himself and his friends to make their campaign issue on next fall. The office of The Seattle Republic has been removed from 714 Third avenue to 1411 Third avenue. Notwithstanding this removal it has the same telephone number, and persons wishing to do business with The Republic will do well to call it up by phone and a representative of the paper will call on you at once. $57,260.00 The Above amount of money has been disbursed in settlement of our contracts to Seattle patrons during the past eighteen months, ending September 30th, 1901. A safe and profitable plan of investment and savings, as investigation will prove. Our patrons are statesmen, bankers, lawyers, doctors, merchants, shrewd business men, capitalists and people in all walks of life. Wage earners find our contracts an unsurpassed method of weekly increasing their earnings. Briefly stated, this Association's contract with its patron's is as follows: When you sign an application for a Diamond Contract you pay the agent or the Association Five Dollars down, whereupon an explicit contract is delivered to you by the Association. This contract calls for the payment of $1.25 per week for sixty consecutive weeks, making the total payments amount to $80.00. If you keep up these payments for the full sixty weeks, then when the contract is reached in the order of performance, that is, when yours is the oldest outstanding contract, the Association will deliver to you a two-carat, commercial white, clear and flawless diamond, worth $200 at retail. Our contracts are available to man, woman and child of every nationality. Nophysical examination required. No line of business offers a more safe, absolute and fixed return for every dollar invested than The Tontine Savings Association Of Minneapolis, Minn. It is impossible to fully present our plan in this space. We court the most rigid investigation Hundreds of references in this city alone. Full explanation by writing to or calling on H. D. SMITH Resident Manager NO. 7-8 SULIAMAN BUILDING THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN THE BEST OBTAINABLE IN PURE Telephoned OBTAINABLE Telephone PURE Wines and Liquors Champagnes - Leading brands, pints, $1.75 per doz. $18.00 Imported Rhine Wine - Per bottle, $1.50 per bottle, $2.50 per bottle, $3.50 per bottle, $4.50 per bottle, $5.50 per bottle, $6.50 per bottle, $7.50 per bottle, $8.50 per bottle, $9.50 per bottle, $10.50 per bottle, $11.50 per bottle, $12.50 per bottle, $13.50 per bottle, $14.50 per bottle, $15.50 per bottle, $16.50 per bottle, $17.50 per bottle, $18.50 per bottle, $19.50 per bottle, $20.50 per bottle, $21.50 per bottle, $22.50 per bottle, $23.50 per bottle, $24.50 per bottle, $25.50 per bottle, $26.50 per bottle, $27.50 per bottle, $28.50 per bottle, $29.50 per bottle, $30.50 per bottle, $31.50 per bottle, $32.50 per bottle, $33.50 per bottle, $34.50 per bottle, $35.50 per bottle, $36.50 per bottle, $37.50 per bottle, $38.50 per bottle, $39.50 per bottle, $40.50 per bottle, $41.50 per bottle, $42.50 per bottle, $43.50 per bottle, $44.50 per bottle, $45.50 per bottle, $46.50 per bottle, $47.50 per bottle, $48.50 per bottle, $49.50 per bottle, $50.50 per bottle, $51.50 per bottle, $52.50 per bottle, $53.50 per bottle, $54.50 per bottle, $55.50 per bottle, $56.50 per bottle, $57.50 per bottle, $58.50 per bottle, $59.50 per bottle, $60.50 per bottle, $61.50 per bottle, $62.50 per bottle, $63.50 per bottle, $64.50 per bottle, $65.50 per bottle, $66.50 per bottle, $67.50 per bottle, $68.50 per bottle, $69.50 per bottle, $70.50 per bottle, $71.50 per bottle, $72.50 per bottle, $73.50 per bottle, $74.50 per bottle, $75.50 per bottle, $76.50 per bottle, $77.50 per bottle, $78.50 per bottle, $79.50 per bottle, $80.50 per bottle, $81.50 per bottle, $82.50 per bottle, $83.50 per bottle, $84.50 per bottle, $85.50 per bottle, $86.50 per bottle, $87.50 per bottle, $88.50 per bottle, $89.50 per bottle, $90.50 per bottle, $91.50 per bottle, $92.50 per bottle, $93.50 per bottle, $94.50 per bottle, $95.50 per bottle, $96.50 per bottle, $97.50 per bottle, $98.50 per bottle, $99.50 per bottle, $100.00 per gallon, $101.00 per gallon, $102.00 per gallon, $103.00 per gallon, $104.00 per gallon, $105.00 per gallon, $106.00 per gallon, $107.00 per gallon, $108.00 per gallon, $109.0 Wines - Per bottle - .25, $5.00, $7.50 and $2.00 - indy - Per bottle - .25, $7.50 and $2.00 - gallon - .75, $1.00, and $1.25 - s - Per bottle - .25, $5.00 and $2.00 K Wine - Per gallon - .10, $0.25, and $1.00 Wine-Per gallon. $2.00 Wine-Per Gallon. $3.00 Wine-Per Gallon. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 Old medicinal port. $3.00 Per gallon. $5.50 and $10.00 Retired Cognac Bran. $5.00 and $10.00 'ck' Whiskey-Per $7.50 skey-10 years old. $4.00 Whiskey-12 years. $3.50 assortment and give the abundant-our than those asked for liquor stores. COOPER $ ^{A N^{D}} $ LEVY 104 and 106 FIRST AVE. Between Yesler and Washington St. Telephone Main 182. "Keep in Mind'. CLINE'S PIANO HOUSE "Keep in Mind', CLINE'S PIANO HOUSE Low Prices and Easy Payments Without Interest. Seattle and Everett H. P. JENSEN MERCHANT TAILOR 512 SECOND AVENUE ABOVE GERMAN BAKERY SEATTLE, WASH. THANKSGIVING JOYS Are doubled and disappointments done away with when you flavor your turkey dressing with "Bell's Poultry Seasoning," and your pies and cakes with "Pioneer Spices." Our name is a guarantee of the perfect purity and superior excellence of these goods. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 First Avenue Phone, Main 148. COAL RENTON CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO. VING JOYS disappointments done you flavor your turkey Il's Poultry Season and cakes with "Pio UMBRELL UMB Orders promptly attended to. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Thos. Navin Office Phone Main 289 711 Western Ave. Between Columbia and Yesier SEATTLE, WASH. REDUCTION IN CLOTHING This is our first advertisement in this paper. To test its worth we will allow discount to any one present- ing it to us at the time of mak- ing purchase. We carry the most extensive line of men's and boys' clothing in the city. W. B. HUTCHINSON GO. Our enl THE S Telephone Main 305 --- ENGINEERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. GENERAL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES 110 Railroad Avenue Between Yesler Way and Washington St. SEATTLE, WASH. Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. CHOICE HAPPY UNDER THE CELEBRATED SUNNYS For Sale Denny-Blaim Room 23, Dexter Horton CHOICE FARMS HAPPY HOMES UNDER THE CELEBRATED SUNNYSIDE CANAL Room 23, Dexter Horton Bank Bldg, Seattle, Wash. RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS My extremely moderate prices have appealed irresistible to all who are economically inclined. Best English Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rods, paragon frames, natural wood silver mounted handles: $2.75; quality A, $1.75. REPAIR PRICES Rib.....$ .20 Steel Rod ..... .40 English Gloria Cover... 1.00 Cut this ad out, bring it in and we will give you a 10% discount on your purchase. Everything marked in plain figures. E. H. SCHAMEK Next Door to Post Office Go to the White Cow Butter Store The only up-to-date Butter Store in the State. Another car of our Fancy Iowa Creamery just arrived and will sell it at 2 lbs. for 55c. Choice Elgin Creamery, 25c. and 21b squares 45c each. And our Oregon Ranch Eggs are the talk of the town, only 25c per dozen. Come in, you thousands, and save 5 to 10 cents per lb. on your Butter, Eggs and Cheese. Wholesale and Retail Special Reduction to Large Buyers White Cow Butter Store 1318 Second Avenue Nearly opposite Bon Marche Our enlargeme THE SEAT A G Our enlargement is due to new business. Telephond Main 1191 TITLE, WASH. $20.00 Suits or over 25.00 “ “ 27.50 “ “ 30.00 “ “ - - - WASH. 110 FI IRRIGATED LANDS MAKE NOICE FARM AND HAPPY HOME SUNNYSIDE CANADA For Sale by ny-Blaine Land 23, Dexter Horton Bank Bldg , Seattle, W ELLAS MBRELLAS Creamery, 25c. and 21b On Ranch Eggs are the only 25c per dozen. thousands, and save 5 to on your Butter, Eggs and Tale and Retail Action to Large Buyers New Butter Store CAPACITY OF 4,000 86.4 By building it increased cost of finished product the profit made. Room enlargement is du SEATTLE A GOOD ADVERTIS Our Specials For This Week Only. Tailor Made Un-Galled-For Suits and Overcoats. Washington Match Company THE INVENTION — HOLES' MATCH MACHINE, The property of the company; therefore all stock holders are interested in the manufacture and operation of all machines and all factories using said machine. BY-LAWS PROVIDE Absolute protection to small stockholders, making "freezing out" an impossibility, thus safe-guarding their interests. A solid, safe, sure, secure business with large profits guaranteed. A CHOICE INVESTMENT WITH NO SPECULATIVE FEATURES — NOT MAKING A NEW ARTICLE, But manufacturing an old staple product in a marvelously more rapid manner and economical cost; producing more than five (5) times the finished product in any given length of time than any "other best machine," and at one-fifth the cost for labor. Makes a complete match, puts the match in box, wraps boxes in packages—1 dozen to 1 gross—and turns them out of machine ready to ship. Also, if desired, prints advertising card-name on each and every individual match. CAPACITY OF MACHINE, TEN HOUR RUN 4,000 GROSS—150 IN BOX 86,400,000 MATCHES By building machine double, at a slightly increased cost of single machine, double the finished product can be produced, and double the profit made. it is quite probable that we will have to wipe double shifts of men at that. Now just a little figuring for yourself. A limited blot of stock is on the market at $1 per share, value $5. The money raised, that is, funded by sale of stock, goes into machinery factory, and the conducting of our match business. Stock will SOON be advanced to value and shortly taken off the market a gether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your bro if you want the best investment stock on market today. A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM AND CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON Per Cent.-108,000 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development OFFICERS Board of Trustees and Incorporators JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington THOMAS M. HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington CHAS. H. O. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, W. LUCIUS. T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington THOMAS B. HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington ENTION — HOLES' MATCH MACHINE, party of the company; therefore all owners are interested in the manufacture of all machines and all using said machine. THE FACTOR Will be 200x200 feet and fating five (5) machines fully machines will be added as they will demand, and other fact OFFICERS Board of Trustees and Incorporators MILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Wash. L. HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, D. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, S' MATCH MA- any; therefore all in the manufac- machines and all in WIDE small stockholders, impossibility, thus A solid, safe, large profits guar- WITH NO SPECU- TITLE, staple product in a banner and econom- ian five (5) times by given length of machine, and at MACHINE outs the match in ages—1 dozen to 1 of machine ready prints advertising every individual TEN HOUR RUN IN BOX MOCHES table, at a slightly machine, double the produced, and double T. Will be 200x200 ating five (5) man- machines will be will demand, and necessary. The T. Holes, is a pr and the inventor ters—from the t at our office, short than the entire THE BUSINESS CASH BASIS, TO SUST SA L. One machine will pay a divide remember we w work in our fact is quite probable double shifts of little figuring of stock is on the value,$5. The n rated by sale of s factory, and the iness. Stock w value and short gether. A WO Call at our office if you want the market today. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington THOMAS M. HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington CHAS. H. O. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington LUCIUS. T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington THOMAS B. HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington protection to small store freezing out" an impossibly binding their interests. A s sure business with large pr E INVESTMENT WITH N NIVE FEATURES—NOT N NING A NEW ARTICLE, facturing an old staple priorly more rapid manner and producing more than five ed product in any given any "other best machi- the cost for labor. OUR MATCH MACHINE complete match, puts them in boxes in packages—1 and turns them out of mack Also, if desired, prints aae on each and every new business. BY-LAWS PROVIDE We guarantee every garment must be perfect, or your money back if you want it. We are SATISFIED with a SMALL profit. TAILORING HOUSE opposite Northern Hotel. YBREAK IGHTFALL increased use of atificial light, or a moment the convenience ITY, and also the fact that it than the inconvenient match- lights. LATE DAYBREAK EARLY NIGHTFALL Necessitate the increased use of artificial light, CONSIDER for a moment the convenience of ELECTRICITY, and also the fact that it costs no more than the inconvenient matchlighting kind of lights. Match any $1,200,000 $5.00 essessable STATE OF WASHINGTON Sury for Development Purposes corporators Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Treasurer, Seattle, Washington Macoma, Washington Seattle, Washington the 200x200 feet and four stories, oper- ive (5) machines fully equipped. Other ties will be added as the state of ware land, and other factories added when pay. The general manager, Mr. Lucius 4, is a practical match manufacturer, inventor of our match machine. Let- om the trade—which we have on file office, show more orders now on hand entire output of our factory. BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSES TO SUSTAIN.—PROFIT VERY SATISFACTORY. Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, operating five (5) machines fully equipped. Other machines will be added as the state of trade will demand, and other factories added when necessary. The general manager, Mr. Lucius T. Holes, is a practical match manufacturer, and the inventor of our match machine. Letters—from the trade—which we have on file at our office, show more orders now on hand than the entire output of our factory. THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSSES TO SUSTAIN—PROFIT VERY machine running 150 days in the year, a dividend of $1.121 per share. Nower we will have five (5) machines at our factory 300 days in the year, and we probable that we will have to work hits of men at that. Now just do a during for yourself. A limited block is on the market at $1 per share, par The money raised, that is, fund crea- sale of stock, goes into machinery and and the conducting of our match bus- Stock will SOON be advanced to par and shortly taken off the market alto- One machine running 150 days in the year, will pay a dividend of $1.124 per share. Now remember we will have five (5) machines at work in our factory 300 days in the year, and it is quite probable that we will have to work double shifts of men at that. Now just do a little figuring for yourself. A limited block of stock is on the market at $1 per share, par value, $5. The money raised, that is, fund created by sale of stock, goes into machinery and factory, and the conducting of our match business. Stock will SOON be advanced to par value and shortly taken off the market altogether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your broker if you want the best investment stock on the market today. at our office at once, or see your broker ant the best investment stock on the today. Berk Annex, Seattle 792 ess. CAN --- INCORPORATED Telephone Main 792 THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO. THE FACTORY Large Dividends A WORD TO THE WISE 1411 Third Avenue LOCAL GLEANINGS Pointed Paragraphs of Local Importance. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Seattle Republican. J. F. Morris, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, is in the city looking for a business location. We understand the gentleman is a grocer, and will bring his family here if he decides to locate. Lyons Cafe, on Yesler way, formerly the Issaquah, is now open for business. This will be the place where every one will be served regardless of color. It really is a credit to Mr. Lyons and the race. Meals 15c and upwards. We quote from the Salt Lake Plain Dealer that Jesse Jackson, from Nome, is in the "Mormon city," and is looking well. That's no strange; Jackson always looks well. Mr. George H. Grose is in Butte this week instructing the denizens of that smoky city the art of making breakfast food palatable. Last Sunday night the congregation of the A. M. E. church, through its pastor, Rev. Scott, raised $7.50 for the benefit of the Seattle General hospital. This is indeed a commendable effort, and will equal the contribution of any congregation in the city, the size of the congregation considered. The piano used at the recital given by the Evergreen Literary Society on Thursday evening at the Baptist church was from the well known piano house of Helne & Co., located on the corner of Madison street and Second avenue. Through the columns of The Republican the society returns thanks to Mr. Peterson for the use of a most excellent instrument. The male members of the Black Patti Troubadors were the guests of the Sleeping Car Porters' Club on Thanksgiving Day. It is hardly necessary to say they enjoyed themselves. Among the well known railroad men registered at the S. C. P. Club were noticed Ben F. Turner of Spokane John H. Wood, H. Day, W. H. Schule James H. Vass, James W. Diggs, Wm Armstrong, A. L. Onell, W. H. Young Geo W. Johnson, T. J. Irwin, all of St. Paul; M. W. Snyder and Ed. Pacity; Al F. Watts, Gus Hall, Jas. Crosby, Anthony D. Byrd and Chas. C Bougia, of the Black Patti Troubadours. Mrs. I. M. Sally, of Rosslyn, returned home last Thursday after an absence of five weeks in Seattle, where she underwent a surgical operation. She speaks in the highest terms of her treatment at the Seattle General hospital. At the meeting of the Union Colored Fraternal Congress, held in Chicago on Monday evening, Oct. 28, the following officers were elected: John G. Jones, president; Dr. W. T. Payton, Louisville, Ky., first vice president; Dr. C. H. Payne, Huntington, West Va., second vice president; Rev. E. W. Alexander, Macon, Ga., third vice president; H. C. Scott, Washington, D. C.; fourth vice president, Thos. P. Mahammett, Omaha, Neb.; grand treasurer, J. E. Hawkins, Seattle, Wash.; grand secretary, William A. Cobbins, Richmond Ind., assistant grand secretary. The object of this congress is to bring together in one national representative body all of the associations and societies in the United States, and to inaugurate such plans and discuss such matters for the betterment and advancement of organizations and societies. They will meet in Springfield O., October 30, 1902.—The International. The Seattle Republican congratulates J. E. Hawkins, our well-known attorney. We feel that the congress has reason to congratulate itself in the selection of a tireless worker and an incessant advocate of fraternalism. In the organization of the Fraternal Order of Hawks, Mr. Hawkins has shown a master hand in organizing. The F. O. H. is indeed the strongest organization of its race in the Northwest. The Willing Workers will give a juvenile entertainment December 11th, at the A. M. E. church, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the "building fund." Admission, 15 cents; doors open at 8 p. m.; refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorne gave a swell dinner party on Friday afternoon at their home, 216 Valley street, for a few members of the Black Patti Troubadore. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooke, Mr. Gustave H. Hall, Mr. Reed and Mr. J. H. Ryan, of the Republican. LOCAL The lowest-priced house in Seattle for holiday goods is M. A. Goldman's jewelry store, corner Second and Marion. Be good to yourself, buy your holiday presents at Goldmans' jewelry store, corner Second and Marion. St. James Baths, 114 Second avenue south. Ladies' baths a specialty. Henderson's. A JAMES L. McCABE in "Maloney's Wed-ding Day." M. AMUSEMENTS Seattle theater-goers who saw James A. Herne in "Shore Acres," upon his two appearances here in that beautiful play, will realize that one of the most pleasurable events of the season will take place Friday and Saturday of next week, when "Shore Acres" will be the bill at the Grand. Many of Mr. Herne's original company are in the cast. Managers Thall & Kennedy have arranged to produce the Anglo-American comedy, "A Stranger in a Strange Land," in London the latter part of JAMES L. McCABE in "Malor this year, with an all-American cast this play comes to the Seattle the ater for the week of December 15, on its farewell American tour. Every lover of good wholesome amusement ought to know that "Maloney's Wedding" will be at the Seattle theater all of next week. This is pronounced the brightest of the comedy successes of this season, and brings with it a veritable epidemic of comedy, romp, song and surprises. It is everywhere a welcomed visitor, and is said to contain more dramatic good things than anything ever attempted in this line of play writing. The cast has the merit of capability and includes such clever people as James L. McCabe, who assumes the part of funny Dan Maloney, the victim of many humorous matrimonial complications, and Rose Bradbury, who plays the part of the captivating Widow Clancy. The plot and story is intensely entertaining, the situations and climaxes uproariously amusing. This will be the first and last presentation of this matchless production here this season. SARAH COWELL LEMOYNE Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne will be seen at the Grand next Monday and two succeeding evenings in her new play, "The First Duchess of Marlborough," written for her by Mr. Charles Henry Meltzer. From all accounts this is one of the most important of recent contributions to dramatic literature. It is an historical comedy of manners, the scenes being laid at the court of Queen Anne'when that ruler was under the absolute domination of Sarah Jenghens, the wife of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. The 1 duke himself was one of the most interesting figures in English history. His tremendous importance at the time the play deals with can hardly be conceived. He was at the head of the English armies on the continent at the crucical period in the war with Louis XIV, and he was the continued of intrigues and hostile attacks at home. His splendid courage, coolness and military success thwarted all his enemies and by the aid of her magnificent wife he secured the fruits of his triumphs. In Mrs. LeMoyne's new play is depicted the fascinating story of the plots, counter-plots, victories and defeats of the illustrious people who constituted Anne's advisors, in their efforts to overthrow each other. It is splendidly staged and acted by a thoroughly equipped company, and is certain to be one of the principal events of the dramatic season in Seattle. "Weary Willie," one of the principal characters in "The Convict's Daughter," a sensational scenic melodrama to be presented at the Third Avenue theater next Sunday matinee, is undoubtedly the most unique stage individual found in theatrical history. He is a "hobo" hero not the typical ney's Wed-ding Day." tramp of star truck riding fame. He is an educated, philosophical and cynical magnanimous, self-sacrificing, loyal and his heart contains the metal of a man under all circumstances. His life teaches a wholesome moral lesson. Death—threatened even with death—while in the colls of the villain, with the stigma of crime he did not commit, on his life, he bears himself with commendable courage through all his misfortunes. The hour of his great triumph comes when a dying man confesses he is guilty of the crime which "Willie" has suffered, and bequeaths to him (like the story of "Monte Cristo"), a valuable mine and other property, making him rich and happy. Then his time for vengeance on the venomous villian comes, but it is tempered with mercy—also charity for a ruined banker. Allot it, a rare stage character, and one that possesses extraordinary interest to every student of human nature, and particularly theater-goers. Vineland, a border line town between Washington and Idaho, is sorely in need of houses for the accommodation of persons who wish to settle there. Female models, or artists' posers, in Chicago have formed a union for better wages. At present girls who pose for artists get 50 cents per hour in nude form, and but 25 cents per hour in drapery. The Michigan Central Railroad has an engineer in its employ who has completed fifty years' continuous service, and he still makes daily trips between Michigan City and Jackson, a distance of 153 miles. THE NEW YORK TIMES A bank at Inman, Kansas, has posted a notice on its front door to the effect that it will accept no more deposits, as it already has more money than it knows what to do with. Because he could no longer maintain his father and mother, who were respectively 115 and 110 years of age, a Buda Pesth man of 88 attempted suicide by jumping from a suspension bridge. An asylum for domestic animals is maintained by a Frenchman at Gonesse, near Paris. Among his fondlings are a pig aged 25 years, a cow THE SEATTLE REPUBLIC aged 36 years, and a mule aged 72. St. Gall, Switzerland, has a machine which can thread 1,000 needles a minute. The work of threading the needles, which this machine does, was formerly done by hand. ROSLY ROSLYN COAL During the year 1900 the United States produced 20,532,384 tons of oil. TIME TRIED .....AND..... FIRE TESTED The wife of Thomas Fisk, who was slain by Jim Stokes, is living in humble quarters in Boston, and only $400 of the vast fortune that was accumulated by Mr. Fisk remains at her disposal. After two years use in Seattle It stands alone the favorite ..... Domestic Coal..... Main 305 is the telephone number of The Seattle Republican. Call up Main 305 for any business Phone Union 24 Phone Main 588 Deliveries North of Pike Deliveries South of Pike MRS. EGGAN'S PHOTO STUDIO Developing, Printing and Finishing for Amateurs. Copying and Enlarging. See Us For the Finest and Cheapest Photos Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Delicatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. PYTHIAN BLDG, COR, IST AND PIKE PEARSOLL'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 508 Auto 117 1431 First Ave., - Seattle DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gadgetter. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS .....QC TO..... WILSON'S The important science of opics is not a side job, but a core skill. We have most complete optical establishment and do work quickly, and do work here than any other. U Second Avenue and University Street THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL OPTICIAN 708 SECOND AVE. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THE NORTHWESTERN LINE THIRD AND COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipment a speciality. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. Have added two more trains the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chicago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO Frank's Place 807 A Railroad road Avenue Seattle Clothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gentle' clothing cleaned, dyeed and repaired F. W. PARKER, General Agent, 151 Yesler Way, Seattle Wash We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buf 1004 1007 Third Avenue 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 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 Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump 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 GEO. 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 develop this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully paid and non-assessable. 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. Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly develop this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE For further information, address, P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, WM. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Buy a White and ALBERT HANSEN P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, WM. R. MORRIS JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer In.. Be Happy 1006 Second Ave Phone Main 705 Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 514 Second Ave. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 949 1436, 1428 Third Avenue SEATTLE WE CURE TO STAY GURED CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Pimples, Ucers, Liver Complaint, Keyway Complaint, Blood Poison, Special cases, Bladder Troubles, Stricture, Gleit, Variable wound and trussed statements that the State Electro-Medical Institute has built up such a large practice. It is by honest and efficient work by candid straddleword and trussed statements that the State Electro-Medical Institute has built up such a large practice. LOST MANHOOD Restored, Kidney and Bladder Troubles permanently cured. Vericole and Stricture cured without pain. No cutting. All Blood Dis GERTINITY OF GURE Is what you give you a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to cure you or to refund your money. If you are tired of paying out money and willing for reimbursement, you can cure yourself. There is all the difference in the world between doctors and treatments, and you want the best. Office hours a.m. to p.m.; Sundays, to a.m. to p. m. only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Safe Deposit and Trust Company's Building, 701 First Ave. Rooms 20-11-22-23-24 SEATTLE, WASH. Port Orchard ...Route... DAILY SERVICES Bremerton, (U. S. Navy Yard and Dry Deck) Charleston and Sidney STEAMERS ATHLON, DAUNTLESS INLAND FLYER From Columbia Dock. Foot of Columbia Street Leaves Seattle -6.40, 19.50, 10.30 a. m. 11.15, 2.15 *6.30 p. m. Leaves Bremerton -8.00, 9.00 and 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 3.25, *6.30 p. m. Leaves Sidney -7.33, 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 8.30 p. m. Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattle 8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m. To Bremerton only, (U. S. Dry Dock). Saturday only. - Steamers will leave Bremer- ton on extra trip at 8.15 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. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY To the Fast, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS No Train Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to L. A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. HARLTON. A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. PHONE MAIN 1061 COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. COFFEE Easily Leaders for Hotels, Ships, Dining Cars and Other Large Users. 315 First Ave. S. Over Hewsman Buckley Co. Retail Store 1008 Second Ave. APPLICATION NO. 88 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. Notice is hereby given on the 14th december, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the clock room, at the hour of the door of the Court House in King Burton, the school will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, towne 1/4 of N. W. 1/4, Sec. 16, Twp. 28, R. 5 E. 40, acres appraised at $120.00, R. 5 E. 40, acres appraised at $120.00, E. 12, acres appraised at $120.00. Timber appraised at $82.00. The land is received for land and timber. The school land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the improvements situated thereon, and the improvements of State Land Commissioners in the municipality vided by law, a statement of hwich is the office of the Auditor of said County. The land is are. Under contract, one-tenth of the land is appraised each year, with accured rent of $120.00 per cent per annum: Provided, that at purchaser may make full payment at purchaser. The purchaser of such land will be re- leased. The purchaser of the appraised value of any improvements or valuable material on such land in full, in addition to the one-tenth The above described school lands are of the county of Burlington, the Board of State Land Commissioners, 1819, fully certified and on file in office, and County Auditor, GEO. B. LAMPING, Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 7th day of November, 1801. Seattle Republican, 5w. APPLICATION NO. 1967. NOTICE OF LAND LAND day of December, 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the court house in ing. County (Saskatchewan) described school land will be sold at pub. auction to the highest bidder thereon. Lot 1. Section 36, Township 25, Range 4 East, 4.16 acres, appraised at $1,377.90 of improvements, $4,455. Damages, $9.15. Sak land school will be sold for not less than appraised value and subject to the improvement to the appraised value and as appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the manner prefixed to the notice now on file in the office of the Auditor of said County. of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth to be paid on the day of March of each year on account of cruer interest on deferred balance at 8 per annum; provided, that any purchase of land on payment at any time and obtain a deed. The purchaser of such land will be required to appraise the appraised value of any improvements or valuable material on land in full, addition to the one-tenth of the sale p. I. The above described school lands are the property of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 10th day of November, 1901, only certified on file in office of the Board of State Land Commissioners. J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Filed November 20, 1901. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 20th day of November, 1901. APPLICTION NO. 1098. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of December, 1901, at the hour of 2 pm, the term of the said day, at the door of the court house in King County, Washington, the following described school land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor. East 10 acres of Lot 2, Section 26, Township 55, Range 4 East. Appraised at $250. Value of Improvements, $2,257. should be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the improvements situated there and as appraised by the Board of State and Commissioners in the man- ner provided by the statement of which is now on file in the office of the Auditor of said County. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of March of each year, with ac- crued interest on deferred balance at 6 percent per annum; provided, that any purchase of the said payment at any time and obtain a deed. The purchaser of such land will be required to pay a sale price of not less than the appraised value of the materials or valuable material on such land, and the sale price of the land, the sale price of described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the County Auditor, and made on the 11th day of November 1991 fully certified and on file in office of sale County Auditor. GEO B. LAMPING. County Auditor, By J. P. AGNEW, Deputy Filed November 20, 1990. GEO. P. LAMPTON, County Auditor, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 20th day of November, 1990. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County, plaintiff, vs. William Connelly, defendant, vs. 33,822. Summer for Publication, by the said William Connelly, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear in court for 60 days after the first public service within sixty (60) days after the 1st day of service. You are hereby summoned entitled action in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for County the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, a copy of your failure to do so, and in case of your failure to do so, according to the demand of the complaint, which will be filled with the Clerk The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the ground of failure to provide: W. P. JUMPHREY. Postoffice Address: 04 The Mutual Life Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Nov. 1–Dec. 13. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King, James Murphy, plaintiff, vs. Sophia Murchison, Inc., No. —, Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said Sophia Murphy, defendant: Yes, are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 11th day of October, A. D. 1901, and defend the above entitled document. In the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your request to do, judgment will be rendered against you. The court will be deended from the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce by plaintiff from defendant on the grounds of cruel treatment and of abandonment. J. P. BALL. Attorney for Pialntiff. P. O. Address: 18 Roxwell,asick, Seattle, County of King, Washington. NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—State of Washington, County of King, ss. Sheriff's Office. By the use of an order of sale issued out of the honorable court of King County on the 26th day of November 1901, by the clerk thereof, in the case of Henry F. Urhman, plaintiff, versus William W. Martin and Mary Martin, No. 2827, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and directed. Notice is hereby given that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At 10 o'clock a. m. on the 28th day of December, A. D. 1901, before the court house of said said King County, in the State of Washington, shall be held and the interest of the said defendants above named in and to the following property situated in the County of King, State of Washington, described as follows, to-wit: The east half (E. 2) of the southwest quartal (S. 4) of Section thirty-four (G. 4), Township number two-five (25) North of Range number (6). Above levied on as the property of the defendants to satisfy a judgment amounting to $1,825.5 with interest and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 27th day of November, 1901. EL. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By W.M. CORCORAN, Deputy. John B. Ault, Attorney for Plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, Maryland, Washington, Edmond Owens, and Plainfield, Pennsylvania. Owners and any and all persons naming or claiming to have any interest or ownership in a property in block 18, Riley's Addition to South Washington, State of Washington, Defendens, No. 111, County 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, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, Addition to South Seattle, King County, Washington, to each of you are hereby sam- monized to appear in said court within sixteen days after the first publication, the first publication hereto, exclusive of the said first publication, and defend this action or pay the fees assessed premises, aforesaid and described premises, lots, and costs against the lands, lots and costs against the lands, lots and costs against the before mentioned and hereafter de- fended. And take notice, that the plaintiff is the certifier and the order of the following Certificates of Delaware No. B 8091, No. B 8092, No. B 8093, No. B 8094, No. B 8095, No. B 8096, No. B 8097, No. B 8098, No. B 8099, County Treasurer of King County, on the 11th day of August, 1901, respectively for the years 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, No. B 8091 inclusive, and for B 8098 $1,65, and No. B 8099 for $1,95, for the years 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 8 and 9, in block 78. Hiley's County, Seattle, King County, Washington, and that the amount of payment for sublease of land of Keswick, interest therefrom on the 11th day of August, 1901, that the rate of 15 per cent. per annum until paid EDMOND CHARBONNEL. Plaintiff. Z. B. Rawson, Attorney for Plaintiff, 67 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, September 17, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF THE Washington, for King County, Elizabeth James E. Mitchell, Defendant. No. Summons by Publication. Washington to the said James E. Mitchell, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear in the courtroom for the first publication of this summons, o-w- with the notice of the summons. October, 1901, and defent the ab titled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plain-tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned to the court for a final, at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment 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 matrimony existing between 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 the plaintiff. BRADY & GAY Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Rooms 9 to 14, Roxwell Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Machias Lumber Company, a corporation, composed of J. J. Miller and Charles Niemeyer, Jr., Plaintiffs, vs. Andrew Streicher, Defendant. No. 3381, Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said Andrew Streicher, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, court date November, 1901, and defend the above action in the above entitled court, and serve a copy of your plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your plaintiffs, at the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs, at the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs, at the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs, according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the said action to recover the sum of one hundred two dollars and fifty-seven (527) dollars and hundred and deferred to the defendant at the defendant's request, and for a writ of attachment to against the defendant the BRADY & GAY. Postoffice Address: Rooms 10 to 14 Roxwell Bldg., Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE State of Washington for: the County of Anglesea, Anglesea, plaintiff vs. Thomas Hughes, publication No. 238. Summons by publication. You are hereby summoned to appear at the date of the first publication of this notice within sixty days after the 6th day of September, and defend the action at the Josephine court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copies of your answer to the complaint. Attend at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to show, where appropriate, your account of the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The complaint is as follows: That the abso- annuity is constituted by the plaintiff to secure a divorce. The demand is ground of desertion and non-support. TURNER, Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Adjourn, 30th avenue, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Coniglio, plaintiff, vs. Josephine Coniglio, defendant. — — Summary of Washington to said Josephine Coniglio; You are herely summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of your appointment, of this summation, by witt; sixty (60) days after the day of October 10, 2011, and defend the above enclosed agreement, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff at their office below stated; and answer of your failure to so do, in judgment will remain the demand of the complaint, which to the demand of the clerk of said court. The object for the complaint is to secure a divorce upon the grounds. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address for Building Seattle, Washington. First publication, October 20. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for Tredway, plaintiff, v. Guillotine Tredway, defendant. Department No. 14, No. 57. Summons for Service by publication. The State of Washington to the said Tuesday, Tredway, defendant. You are hereby requested to defend: within sixty (60) days after the summons, to attend: within sixty (60) days of October, 1901, and defend the absence entitled action, in the above action, in the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve the office below stated. answer upon the undersigned, attorneys and in case of your failure to judgment will be rendered against you, and to the demand of the complaint, which will be served with the clerk of sand court. The object of the pleaded action is to obtain a decree of divorce, being the bonds of matrimony, now existing with the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of abandonment. Dated, Seattle, Washington, October 23rd, 1901. HUMPHRIES & BOBTWICK. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address: 601-622 The Mutual Life Mission Life, including, Seattle, King County, Washington. Date of first publication, October 25, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. Mary Daniel McDonald, defendant. No. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Daughter Donald, defendant: You are hereby submitted to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 13th day of October 1901, and defend the above ent titled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at office below stated; and in case of your judgment to do, judgment will be rendered against you, your filing to the demand of the complaint, which has been with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce by plain- tiff, from defendant on the ground that defendant neglected and refused to make suitable provisions for his family. J. P. BALL. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Suite D, Knoxwell Block, Seattle, County of King, Weston. Date of first publication, October 25 Now, therefore: It is by the court, being duly advised in the premises, ordered, that all persons interested in said estate be and appear before this court on Friday, the 5th day of November, at the hour of 5:30 o'clock in the morning of said day, in department No. 4 of said court; and then and there to show cause if any they have why said petition should not be granted and said warrants sold at private sale, and that a copy of this order as published in some newspaper published in King county once a week for two weeks, and that three copies hereof be posted as required by law. October, 1901. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21, 1901. Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8, 1901, viz: Loren Bugbee Anway, Homestead No. 1639, for the SW1, SE1, Sec. 20, and W1, NE1, Sec. 29, T. 23 N., R. 3 E., W. M. haims the following witnesses to prove continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land. A. Kinnull, M. A. Waterman, S. Steffenson, J. W. Gordon, all of Vashon, Wash.