Seattle Republican

VOL. VIII., NO. 28 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. Grapes in California. Though a number of states have endeavored to not only equal, but to even outstrip California in its grape production, none of them thus far has been able to make even a favorable comparison with her. It can be truthfully said that California produces more grapes than all of the other states of the Union put together though the state of New York is not noted for its Concord production. Speaking about California and its grape production, the following statistics, which have recently been compiled by a well-known wine dealer, will prove interesting to the average reader: "There are over 400,000 acres of land in this country planted in vineyards, and of this immense aggregate the state of California claims 250,000 acres, or over one-half. The great bulk of domestic raisins bought in the markets of this country are made from California grape, and there are 40,000 acres devoted to this culture alone. Only two counties in the state furnish grape for raisins, but this year the output for the state will be something like 2,000,000 boxes, valued at $3,000,000. California raises all of the varieties of grapees that are produced in European countries, including the Cabernet, Sauvignon, Cabernet, Franc, Malbeck, Tarnat, Merlot and St. Laurent grape from the Bordeaux districts of France; Martaros grape from the island of Palos; Semillons and Sauvignons from Sauterne; Pinot and Petit Sirrah grape from the Burgundy districts; Johannesbergers, Traminer and FrankenRieslings from the storied Rhine; Chassiasel grape from Alsace-Lorraine, and the rich Bergers from Moselle. The famous Chaliosa and Folie Blanche cognac grape are also largely grown, the wine from them being made into brandy. There then are rich Spanish Muscats and the favorite Hungarian table grape, the Flaming Tokay. In no other vine region in the world are all these splendid graps found growing side by side. But it is a fact that with all their linear lineage these famous vineyards would be of no account at all if virility were not given them by grafting upon varieties of our native wild grape, which alone resists that deadly enemy of the foreign grape vines, the phylloxera, and which transmit their resistant quality to the alien vine." Dying Confession. According to a dispatch from Lincoln, Neb. Sheriff Bronson has recently received a letter from H. D. Long, mailed at Whatcom, Washington, to the effect that a miner had died in the Klondike who claimed to have been the man who murdered Chicago's multi-millionaire, A. J. Snell, some years ago, and who so completely dropped out of sight, notwithstanding the army of detectives that was on his trail, as to never have been definitely heard from since that time. According to Mr. Long's story, he made a complete confession to him before he died, and he told him where a number of valuables might be found, which were taken from Snell's apartments at the time he was murdered. This man, who called himself John Smith, seems to have given a pretty straight account of himself, and some of the things that he told Long on his deathbed have since been verified by the sheriff of the county in which Lincoln, Neb., is situated, where Smith once lived and where he and his partner in the Snell crime once served a town in the state penitentiary. Long seems to have a longing to make a few dollars out of the information that he has thus so strangely come in the possession of, and offers to divide the spoils with the sheriff providing he will not let anybody else in on the deal. It would be the clearing up of a mysterious murder if it should be proved that this man Smith killed Snell, and yet the story is very much doubted by persons acquainted with the facts surrounding the murder of the Chicago millionaire. The sheriff is waiting for further developments but thus far have come to no understanding with Long one way or the other. Gross Carelessness. The horrible railroad accident which occurred in Michigan last Friday is said to be the results of gross carelessness, which, if true, the persons responsible for the carelessness should be sent to the the penitentiary for life. During the year that is rapidly drawing to a close there have been altogether too many fatal accidents in this country, and if some of the persons who are responsible for them would be sent to the penitentiary or to the gallows perhaps there would not be so many in the future. Most of the horrible calamities that have occurred on the railroads during the past year, as has been said above, were the result of criminal carelessness, which to say the least is one of the most diabolical crimes that can be committed. When a person holding a responsible position, in which the lives of hundreds of persons are The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN in his hands, grows careless in such a position, he is a worse murderer than a man who will deliberately shoot down his antagonist or shoot recklessly into a crowd of persons whom he considers his enemies. But a few days ago the writer saw a railroad crew leave their posts of duty and go into a saloon and take a drink while they were waiting for a passing train, their train being on the switch. These men were at that very moment guilty of criminal carelessness, for no man can drink distilled liquors while on duty and hold his head as he is expected to do in cases of emergencies. "Poor White Boy." A hue and cry has gone up from the South, and has been taken up by some of the people of the North with a philanthropic turn of mind, for the industrial education of the "poor white boy" of the South. According to Richard H. Eldmunds, of Baltimore, the poor white boy of the South is without educational opportunities wherein he can learn industrial arts and technical information. While on the other hand the colored boy of the South has opportunities galore for these, and he is making the best of them. Hampton Institute, Tuskegee, and a hundred and one other similar institutions making less pretensions but accomplishing almost as much, have been established for the colored boys of the South, and the advantages which they obtain from these schools are producing good these. These schools are teaching them to use the hand as well as the head, and the skilled labor of the South will soon be done almost entirely by them, while the white boy of the South is learning nothing but politics and how to distranchise his brother in black. For years and years the poor white boy has been taught that it was a disgrace for him to labor, whether as a skilled mechanic or as a common laborer. This has been instilled into him so long that it has become a second nature to him and he yet looks upon it in derision, and while a few here and there show some signs of wanting to break away from the old school, yet such are few and far apart, and though it be heart-tending to the leading Southern white man to see the black boy becoming the real dependence of the land, and his own boys idlers, it yet is so, and it is so because they have taught them to be so, and for them to make any improvements over their present condition it will require half a century of teachings just the opposite to what they have been teaching them for the past two hundred years. Those Sunday Saloons. The Sunday saloon question is again being widely discussed by the newspapers, pulpit and the public in general since the defeat of Tammany Hall in Greater New York, which was responsible for so much Sunday desecration existing not only in New York but in a great many other cities and towns of this country trying to follow in her wake. The Republican has always maintained that there was no more need of saloons staying open on Sundays than for dry goods stores, clothing houses or grocery stores, and by no means as much as for the latter. If a family can get on Saturday all the groceries they need for Sunday, they can likewise get on Saturday all the drink that they will need for Sunday, and there is no more necessity for men, women and children to collect in saloons on Sunday for all-day brawls and disturbances than there is for them to collect in grocery stores and chew the rag on the topics of the day. If the country must have saloons, it seems that the saloons should be conducted just as other business houses, and if Sunday is to be respected by other business houses, let the saloons respect it in the same way. The saloon man is deserving of no more privileges than the grocery man, and when the one is compelled to close, the other should be compelled to follow suit. More disturbances and murders are the results of wide-open saloons on Sunday than any other day in the week, and all cities should take steps to close saloons just the same as other business houses. Roosevelt Steadfast. President Roosevelt is not swerving from his well-known civil service policy a single iota, and he has given the public to understand that any federal official that violates the civil service law will suffer the consequences of being removed from office for such a breach of official position. Recently C. E. Sapp, internal revenue collector at Louisville, and Moses Dillon, collector of customs at El Paso, Texas, were both removed from office for violating the civil service laws. Sapp was charged with giving information to applicants who intended taking the examination, and Dillon was charged with a similar offense. Sufficient evidence was presented to the president for him to cause their removal at once and it was so ordered, and their successors have been appointed. The president, as has been previously said in these columns, is strictly for civil service, and he proposes to stand by his guns even if he fails to secure the nomination for the presidency in 1904. Such moves may militate against Mr. Roosevelt's nomination, but it is not very generally believed, and The Re Seattle's Iron King President of the Washington Iron Works, second largest Iron Plant in the Northwest. Established in 1882. publican is of the opinion that it will strengthen him in every part of the United States wherever there is a spark of civilization in existence. A Billion-Dollar Product The United States is a billion-dollar country in mineral products. Government reports recently published show that for the calendar year 1900 our mineral products had a value of $1,070,108,889, against $25,000,000 in 1887, and $255,000,000 in 1880. Of the total in 1900, $53,418,627 consisted of metallic products and $16,690,2,21 of non-metallic. First in the list of mineral products stands pig iron, with a value of $259,944,000. Bituminous coal had a value of $221,133,513; copper, $98,494,000; Pennsylvania anthracite, $85,757,851; petroleum, $75,752,691. Our gold product was $79,222,321, and our silver product was $77,070,461. In 1900 our copper product was more valuable by $18,000,000 than our gold product and was more valuable by $21,000,000 than our silver product, and yet there was such a demand for copper that in the fiscal year 1901 we imported copper, including ore and regulus, to the value of $20,581,000. There has been a great increase in our gold product, but the greatest increase in minerals is in those products that enter largely into the manufacturing industries. While our gold product was $66,000,000 in 1880 and our silver product $38,450,000, our total of mineral products had a value of only $356,000,000. In twenty years the gold product has increased in value to $79,222,000, and our total mineral products have increased to a value of $1,070,000,000. About Fake Advertising The following excerpt taken from White's Sayings on fake advertising should be carefully read by every business man: "The advertising business looks easy and the fake part of it is easy. Put a fakir on a legitimate proposition, such as a newspaper where he has to face his customers day after day and year after year, and he is up against it. There are very few exceptions where a fakir has been able to make a success of a legitimate proposition. Newspaper advertising requires training, it requires business judgment. it requires integrity. Fake advertising is open to butchers, bakers, barbers, salesmen, dry goods clerks, whether they are honest or not. The fakirs make more money than the legitimate advertisers simply because the merchants of the West have, in many instances, wrongly attributed their success to good judgment in advertising rather than to its true cause, the natural growth of the country. A quick talk wins them on any deal. Some of the merchants have learned to look upon themselves as wonders in the advertising field and feel that nobody SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901 J. M. FRINK Washington Iron Plant in the N established in 188 could influence them into a poor pro- position. These people are the easiest marks for the fakir." ITEMS OF INTEREST. Under the Carey act Montana is the first state to build an irrigating canal for the reclamation of arid lands. The state has just built a ditch which irrigates 33,000 acres of land, and the same is to be sold to actual settlers, the receipts from the same to go into the state treasury. A square foot of the best Persian rug is worth about $10. It requires a woman twenty-three days to complete it, which is about forty-four cents per day for the wool and her labor. The wool being the more expensive of the two, it leaves her eleven cents a day for her labor. Wyandotte county is the lowest county in the state of Kansas, 700 feet above the sea level, while Cheyenne county, near the Colorado border line, is the highest, 4,000 feet above the sea level. It was Jim Fisk who coined the expression, "gone where the woodbine twineth," because he had so frequently seen the woodbine in his native state, and it meant that his business opponent had gone up the spout or gone to financial ruin. For the first eight months of this year there was 6,995 tons less of steel rails exported from the United States than in 1900, and yet this is greater by 90,244 tons than in 1889. In Corea a queer custom prevails, If a man meets his wife on the street he passes her as if she was a total stranger. The deepest bore hole in Prussia is 6,572 feet, the diameter of which decreases from 3.6 inches at the top to 2.7 inches at the bottom. A steel plant is to be completed at Monterey, Mexico, at an expenditure of $10,000,000, and it is an enterprise fostered by United States financiers. Within the past fifteen years the Christian Protestants of the Island of Ceylon have increased from 446,780 to 753,641. The world's coffee production for the present year is 24,000,000 bags. When the Nicaragua canal will have been completed it will lessen the distance between New York and San Francisco 10,000 miles. Commissioner Jones says that during the last thirty-three years the United States government has spent $240,000,000 on the Indian population, which population now exceeds 180,000. The sum of $56,430,000 is spent annually in the British empire for the relief of the poor, and $10,000,000 of this sum is spent in paying the salaries of the relieving officers. ```markdown ``` The Pan-American exposition buildings have been sold to a house wrecking company for $92,000. Chestnut farming is quite an industry in Pennsylvania, and one farm has an orchard of 100,000 chestnut trees on 250 acres of land, which is the largest chestnut orchard in the United States. These trees yield in round numbers about 3,125 bushels of chestnut, which are sold at $6 per bushel, and after deducting the expense of caring for the orchard the farm annually nets about $15,000. The Fort Hall Indian reservation, containing about 400,000 acres of land, is soon to be thrown open to settlers. The reservation is near Pocatello, Idaho, and is said to be valuable for mineral, agricultural and grazing purposes. Since the purchase of the Alaska territory this government has realized $70,000,000 from its fisheries, $35,000, -000 from its fur industry, and $40, -000,000 from its gold mining industries. The territory only cost the United States government $11,000,000. The election in Greater New York cost the city government $675,000, or about one dollar for every ballot cast. Itemizing the expense, it runs as follows: $25,000 were spent for clerk hire, $121,000 for polling booths, $35,000 for printing of ballots and registration books, $55,000 for official publication, $75,000 miscellaneous. Be good to yourself, buy your hol iday presents at Goldmans' jewelry store, corner Second and Marion. Ladies' bath a specialty. Henderson's. The office of The Seattle Republi can is now at 1411 Third avenue. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Seattle Republican. Call up Main 305 for any business CROSSBENT COFFEE CROSSBENT CREAM COFFEE Baked and Creamed Croissant Muffin Mix Ingredients 1/2 cup COFFEE 1/2 cup CREAM 1/2 cup COFFEE 1/2 cup CREAM CRESCENT Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended by the Leading Chefs. ASK YOUR GROCER Our Specials For This Week Only. 110 FIRST AVENUE, SOUTH. Opposite Northern Hotel. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. An Awkward Debate. In a joint debate which was participated in by colored men only on this city on Thanksgiving evening, and by the members of the Evergreen Literary Society, the following very unique subject was up for discussion: "Resolved, that the Citizenship of the Negro in the United States is more a theory than a reality." Much was said on the subject by the respective speakers pro and con, although it must be admitted very little was said germain to the subject. Such subjects are not discussable, for there is no negative to them. The Negro is a citizen of the United States and his citizenship is not a theory, and no one knows that better than the Negro himself; but granted for the sake of argument that it is only a theory, the discussing of it among Negroes themselves will by no means better such a condition. If the debaters of this question were addressing mixed racial audiences it might serve some purpose. It is very generally considered, so far as the Negro is concerned, if he is not granted all the rights to an仗 for, for Barkis is willing, but as said above, the Negro is a full-fledged citizen of the United States, possessing all the constitutional rights and privileges of any other public citizen from a public standpoint. If he were not, it would have been utterly impossible for him to have within the past four decades started from nothing and accumulated property valued into the billions of dollars at the present time. It would have been impossible for him to have started ignorant and illiterate and to have educated 45 per cent. of the entire race since he has been emancipated. It would have been utterly impossible for him to be able to compete in every business avocation known to any other citizen of this country if he were not a full-fledged citizen of the United States the same as any other man. The very idea that his citizenship is theoretical is preposterous, absurd and ridiculous, and for any educated colored man to deny that he is a citizen is likewise absurd and ridiculous. It Is Not a Theory. One of the persons taking part in the discussion used as an argument that the citizenship of the Negro was theoretical, because he was not admitted into hotels on an equal footing with the white man, that he could not get accommodations in the theatres, railroad trains, steamboats and other places of public amusement, entertainment and conveyance, all of which are too true, and while the keepers of hotels may refuse to admit colored men as guests, the courts of the land protect the colored man in buying that selfsame hotel and running it to suit himself, and in case he cannot purchase that one, if he has money enough he can purchase one across the street and run it to suit himself. The same is true of the theatres, railroads and steamboats. Again, the speaker dwelt long and loud on the fact that colored girls and boys were not given places in stores and mercantile institutions in general, and in those places, too, where colored men spend hundreds and thousands of dollars. That is quite true, but the constitution of the United States and the constitutions of the various states of the Union give the colored man the right to build a store by the side of his white neighbor, and the same constitution likewise protects colored persons who wish to go there and trade exclusively. The constitution gives the black man the right to trade wherever he desires, and no restrictions are made as to where they trade and spend their money. Now, if the colored men of this country want their sons and daughters to have --- For This nly.uits and Overcoats. 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. places of business, why do they not build stores and mercantile houses and employ the girls and boys of their own nationality for their clerks? If the colored man will stop and consider for a while he will find that a great deal of his misfortunes are due to his own negligence and blissness. If the colored man has as much money as one of the speakers would have us believe to spend in stores and places, why not spend it with his own color instead of with the other color, and thereby make an opportunity for his children to get places? Be True to Yourself. That the black men of the United States have a hard time to make their way among their white brethren is a self-evident truth; that they are often murdered and massacred without cause or provocation is also self-evident, and that it is impossible for them to attain high official honors or account of their color is also quite true, but none of these things detract from their citizenship. He may not be able to do thus and so in this town or in any other town, but in as much as there are between ten and twelve million colored folk in this country, it they desire these things it is an easy matter for them to form communities of their own and enjoy these luxuries. Such a course is not here advocated, but is brought out to prove that the citizenship of the Negro of this country is not a visionary theory. The Negro makes his money and spends it in some cases more lavishly than he makes it. He seems to enjoy spending it that way, and putting up for a rainy day seldom ever comes to his money and the spending of his business in those stores and places of his race is never given a consideration by him. Though there are, comparatively speaking, but a few colored folk in the city of Seattle, the assertion is here ventured that if they would concentrate their trade in one or two stores, such stores would fall over themselves to give some young colored man or woman a clekship. The average American, regardless of his color, is looking for business, and when the black man can demonstrate to him that he can turn business his way, he is going to do business with him just the same as with the white man, but when the black man goes in, buys what he wants, makes no demands nor asks no favors, but spends his money, there are no favors to be grazed. Masonic News. Some Negro Orders. The Southern Negro's love of pomp and circumstance is nowhere exemplifie more forbely in than in the manner in which he multiplies his charitable organizations, writes a resident of Charleston. Inordinately fond of company, he has few societies founded with the sole view of promoting social enjoyment. For the most part, whatever foundations he makes have a semi-religious trend, the dues members to sick benefits and funeral expenses. There is usually an elaborate regalia and an intricate ritual. Not a few Negroes of a Southern city, such as Charleston, belong to no less than a score of these orders, the names of which are often times curiously and wonderfully LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE BANK OF BRISTOL Established 1869 Head Office Toronto. Capital paid up ..... $8,000,000 00 (Bight Million Dollars) Surplus ..... $2,000,000 00 Assets May 31, 1901 ..... 807,855,273 13 Accounts of Banks, Corporations Firms and Individuals solicited. Drafts available in any part of the World. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Have established branches at DAWSON, WHITE HOKKEN, SHAKWAY and AIDN, this Bank has exceptional facilities for handling YUKON and ALASKA business. A General Banking Business Transacted. SEATTLE BRANCH D. A. CALPENON, Cor. Sec. Ave. and James St. MANAGER. made. What, for instance, would the ordinary patron of secret organizations think of possessing membership in "The Sons and Daughters of the Seven Golden Candlesticks in Charity," or in "The Sons and Daughters of 'I Will Arise.'" The sons and daughters idea is worked to the limit of endurance. There is scarcely a well-known name in Biblical history that is not tacked to it. There are in Charleston alone no less than seventy-five of these societies with charters from the state of South Carolina, and how many there are that have no legal status no man may say with confidence. Dues are paid weekly, and, strange as it may seem when the great poverty of the Negro in the South is considered, the arrears list is a brief one, indeed. Of course, the charges are small, usually about 25 cents a month, but when it is remembered that many individuals belong to six or eight, or even more orders, it is little short of marvelous how the funds necessary to meet the demands of the collectors are found; and yet it is so deep a disgrace to be expelled that instances of the kind are very rare. To hold membership in a number of societies is regarded as a badge of honor. The funeral of a colored man or woman who holds membership in a half dozen of these orders is a spectacle worth witnessing. Occasionally bitter feuds arise between rival societies for the possession of a corpse, for the Negro's love of a funeral is not second to his love for melons. The ceremonies usually begin the night before the actual interment is to take place. There are sermons and prayers and personal experiences interspersed with wild bursts of incoherent melody, which arouses religious fervor to fever heat. Men and women faint in the course of the exercises many falls into trances and talk of visions of their dead friends enthroned in glory. Residents for blocks around sweep vengeance against the sons and daughters, their children, and their children's children, and appeal to the city authorities to stop a tost the orgy. The ceremonies culminate in a formal procession. Negroes from the uttermost parts of the city gather in the streets. The members of the organizations to which the dead person belonged stand in solemn order clad in elaborate uniforms and bearing the banners and other insignia of their respective orders; and when the cortege finally moves, wending its way at times through miles of the city's streets, it is followed by a mad rush of men, women and children, who block the thoroughfares, and traffic for a time has to be suspended. The hope of such a funeral is the inspiration of many a Negro's whole life. His slaves and deprives himself of actual necessities for years to meet the demands of the collectors of the societies in order that he may go to his last resting place in the midst of such strangely weird pageentry. — Ex change. Railroading men to the gallows may be all right for some attorneys, but it is considered unprofessional among lawyers. Hon. John W. Pratt needs $3,000 more in his business, and that's why he is a candidate for corporation counsel. Uncle Sam's Fifty-seventh congress is now a stern reality and has already begun to grind out needed legislation. Well, Mr. Mitchell Gillam, we suggest that you go way back and sit down until you are sent for. What on earth do you know about the law business? "The rainfall of November will not be below the normal," thinks the Tacoma News. We guess not; but it strikes us that it was very much below the clouds. Now that the Clancy of the Fighting First, ward threaten to turn Democratic, the Republicans of Seattle should breathe a sigh of relief, as a good riddance of bad rubbish. The Seattle Republican is no daily, but from a business standpoint it is "Seattle's leading weekly." Do not take our word for this, but examine it for yourself. Jeff Davis is the name of the governor of Arkansas, who is a progeny of "Secesh Jeff," and who seems to be a chip off the old block when it comes to genuine cussness. Railroad accidents continue to swell the death list on the rail this year, and, strange to say, gross carelessness seems to be responsible for the great majority of them. Christmas will see another bout between the United States and Turkey, and even at this early stage of the game we believe we are safe in predicting that the latter is doomed to a complete skinning. Tacoma has a new Spectator in the shape of a "weakly" that seems to have its mit out for every party, politician and public character purely for the shekels that they may dig up for its maintenance. Sunday in London does not appear any different from Monday in Seattle, judging it at long range. Generally speaking, Sunday has become more a day of amusement than it has a day of rest and religious worship. If the "Yukon plot" originated in Seattle "Unkel Alden J. is 'sponsible fur de sam.'" Seattle business men do not take any stock in such low flung methods of advertising Seattle as that. Socialistic sheets that teach anarchism, and such is quite common to all of them, are going to have trouble in finding a medium of distribution for their papers from now on, which is right and proper. Reciprocity, a foundling of the immortal James G. Blaine, promises to be the only pebble on the congressional beach this winter. Even President Roosevelt is supporting the measure. When a Democratic campaign committee opens headquarters over a saloon it is a swift indication that water will seek its level and quite suggestive that the party has its spirits up. Another horror has befallen the harbor of San Francisco, and again a hundred or more persons lose their lives in calling distance of the shore. Who will longer deny that the harbor of San Francisco is even more dangerous than the open sea? Jim Hill, the railroad magnate, promises to overshadow the railroad exploits of the famous Jay Gould, and with the aid of Morgan will control more rail mileage than any other man that ever lived. Hill is a hill that is hard to get over. Again will David Bennett Hender son pull the congressional ribbons as speaker of the House for another two years. Republicans can always be trusted to let well enough alone and for holding on to a good thing when they get it. Some enterprising newspaper has found 818 couples in New England who have been married fifty or more years. It is now in order for some other enterprising journalist to find that many couples who have been married fifty or more times. Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain of Great Britain is very much in hot water just now, and he seems to be almost friendless, which is so widespread, both at home and abroad, as to threaten him with soon being homeless. We agree with the Washington Independent in that it is no use trying to please everybody in editing a newspaper, but while we agree in that, on the other hand we believe that the editor of a newspaper should try to please somebody besides himself. Congress being again in session, the nauseating odors of that South Carolina political polecat must be endured by the good citizens of Washington City, owing to the fact that it is considered unconstitutional to expel the human hog from the senate. If it be true that Colorado has twenty-five women office holders, the women of the West must not be as generally ignorant and depraved as the Tacoma New Herald would have us believe they are. You can always safely judge a tree from the fruit it bears. --- United States Labor Commissioner Powderly's annual report shows that the ignorant "foreign devils" are continuing to flock to this country, which prompts us to remind Uncle Sam that it would be well for him to close the immigration flood gates for a season at least. In commenting on the acquittal of John W. Considine the state press is almost unanimous in its condemnation of the prosecuting attorney's office for -putting the state to the enormous expense that it did, apparently, for nothing else but selfish motives. "Is it a sin to play chess?" No more so than to play anything else for the sake of amusement and entertainment. One can make sin out of anything if they only have the inclination to do so. The doing of anything that produces pernicious results is always a sin. By the way, will some one remind George U. Piper, erstwhile journalist and senatorial bunko steerer, that he is an oil king of Texas, only he himself has not found it out, and that his vast possessions in that section require his personal attention lest Rockefeller get the advantage of him in the markets. Chicago is endeavoring to "organize a Municipal Art League for the purpose of beautifying that city. The league hopes to secure a membership of 500,000 and then raise $1,000,000 to be expended in having beautiful statuary pieces placed in the various public places of that city. Let's see, Colonel Tom Humes, it strikes us that the little trick you tried to turn the 22d of last March has failed at every point. Evidently the ditch you dug for the editor of The Seattle Republican et al. will prove your own political burying ground. So be it with all political jugglers. It is very generally believed that Miss Stone and her companion are dead, having met their fate at the hands of the brigands because they failed to get their ransom money. We are of the opinion that it is pretty nearly time for the United States to follow the example of France and send warships to Turkish ports. If the English citizens of Australia succeed in their purpose, no more copper-colored Asiatics will land on the shores of that country to cheapen labor and demoralize industrial enterprises. A congress with the view of enforcing such a law is soon to be held on that continent, and it is not meeting any opposition. More women besides snake charmers take snakes to bed with them, though some of the snakes that are taken to bed by women have the human garb of a man. Realizing this, we see no need for that New Jersey man wanting a divorce from his snake-charming wife because she takes her pets to bed with her, as there are others. Mayor Humes' recent play for respectable votes in the coming convention by closing black jack games a few weeks prior to the election, when such games have been running wide open with his official consent ever since he has been mayor of Seattle, is such a cheap trick that salt which has lost its savor is altogether too expensive as pay for it. Truly is the White River valley troubled with many afflictions, for in conjunction with the misfortune of having a "weakly" paper circulated in the valley among the citizens thereof, which is known as the White River Journal, it is now suffering from an overflow which is destroying much property—thus is the valley sorely rent between wind and water. From the Associated Press dispatches, it has been learned that Senator Turner of this state has sent out another lump lot of anti-expansion wisdom as to our insular possessions, from which not a single grain of practical sense can be extracted, nor does any man with common sense believe one word of what he has said. This hero from the hills loves to play to the galleries. Rather than see the soldiers of some European power land on Panama to stay, it would be nothing more than right for Uncle Sam to land his soldiers there to stay, and if those republics continue to harangue among themselves, the landing of United States troops on Panama will be the ultimate end of the whole affair. If you have received a copy of The Seattle Republican for the past year a bill has been mailed to you for the same, and the management of the paper hopes you will remit the price of the subscription at once, as he is quite well aware of the fact that the Lord has been very indulgent to you from a financial standpoint for the past year, and you should not feel unwilling to pay for what you have already gotten. Let us hear from you. If the rental situation is not relieved in Seattle before next spring, then you can safely say Seattle will have in the neighborhood of 150,000 inhabitants by that time, for there are a sufficient number of buildings now in the course of erection which when completed will comfortably accommodate that large a population. As one of the commissioners of the St. Louis exposition, Booker T. Washington promises to give the Southern rubbernecks more food for thought. According to the testimony of a witness in the Considine trial, said witness stood like a stone wall and watched the whole proceedings of that bloody tragedy without moving a muscle or taking his eyes from either of the participants and not knowing when a stray bullet would crash through his own brains. The truthfulness of the statement is not herein questioned, but it is the remarkableness of it that strikes us with such force and effect. According to a new law, which has recently taken effect in Minnesota, a lazy, shiftless husband, who depends upon his wife for support, and who by his shiftlessness drives his children to beg, steal and even do worse, is liable to be arrested, tried, and, if convicted, sent to the penitentiary to do hard labor for a number of months. Editor Carney of the Aberdeen Herald may have been in contempt of court according to the letter of the law, but the judge who threatened to arraign him on such a pretext has used his good sense in letting the case indefinitely drop. There is no doubt but that the decision rendered by the judge, which prompted the remarks of the Herald, was a judicial curio. Our office is at 1411 Third. Cunningham and McDermott Medium Priced TAILORS 1022 Second Ave. Near Spring St. Seattle, Wash. Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water Color Portraits THE Walker Portrait THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. 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. Newfelder, President James R. Hayden, Manager. J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashie Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 percent interest allowed on savings deposits THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE Capital Stock paid in Surplus $528,000 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice-President; R. V. Ankeey, Cashier Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe 1. T. Greeneal, Ass. T. Cause from $1 to $10,000; 4 per per on savings deposits SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE paid in . . . $28,000 35,000 resident; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- K. R. Ankey, Cashier in all the principal cities of the States and Europe Lee's Th Second Avenue Phone Green 90 BAILEY THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH CAPITAL $100,000 DEVELOPMENT A. Chilbert, Pres.; E. L. Gronald, ias. Vice- Pres.; O. O. Scarle, sind. Vice-Pres.; A. H. Miller, Pres. Transacts a general banking business, the order paid on time and savings drafts. Drafts, money orders issued on all cards of the world. $100,000 SPECIALS, E. L. Grundahl, in Viscose curate, Snd Vice-Pres. A. H. Grundahl, in General banking business, water and savings deposits, Drafts, used on all carts of the world. 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 TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE MASHKAN, Vice President. R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cashier. A general banking business transacted. 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. QUEEN CITY CLUB NATIONAL BANK OF ATTLE, WASH. al. $150,000 OGE, Jr., President. MISTER TURNER, Cashler. MICKEN, Vice President. ARKHURST, Asst. Cashler. Banking business transacted. credit sold on a principal world. Special Facilities for British Columbia, Alaska Northwest points. a bank at Cape Nome. CITY CLUB M. D. PEASLE 1109 Second "RESULTS" "PE" Two Interesting Business wills Address Depart McLAREN Cor. 2nd Ave. e. Headquarters for Railroad Porters and Hotel Waiters. Up-to-date Cafe in Connection. 114 SECOND AVE., SO. Rear, Under St. James Hotel. Clarence Estelle Richard Swope DEPOT TONSQRIAL PARLORS Under new management. Chas. Ayers, Prop. E1 North always on deck. A corral welcome to all. Rail Road Ave. between Columbia and Yssler Wood Tents Studio Caterer Kodaks Dry wood a d kindling delivered to Lloyd and Phillips E18th avenue. Telephone Green 1346 For the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvasworks of all kinds. Peltz o. 117 Yssler Way. Phone Main 219 Crayon and Pastel work done and taught. John Nogleer. 123 Second avenue. Avenue frames made. Help furnished for dinner parties and public receptions. John P.T. Gayton, stewart凯尔 club Of the latest and best makes. Photograph sup- Dry wood a. d kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips, 187 seventh avenue. Telephone, green 1868 For the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvas woods of dry wood & oil. 187 Yesler Way. Phone Main 219 Crayon and Pastelle work done and taught. John Nodderley. Second avenue. Picture frames made. Help furnished for dinner parties and puile receptions. John N.T. Gatton, stewart Kainer club Of the latest and best makes. Photographs up Save Money The easiest way is to buy your Drugs Perfumery and Toilet Articles Lee's Pharmacy Second Avenue and Columbia Street Phone Green 908 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 A.D.PEASE-JOHNSONCO Fancy Millinery, Ladies' Tailormade Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, French French Flannel and Silk Waists, Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarettes. We always sell the best goods at the lowest prices. M. D. PEASE-JOHNSON GO. 1109 Second Ave., Seattle “RESULTS” AND “PENMANSHIP” Two Interesting Pamphlets Issued by the Acme 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 Is That of the Intu- Co. Incorpora- Laws of the S- ington. C. $650 Diveded into 650,000 s and non-assessable. For a Few Days Only Shares C vises us that by the first d stock at that date unsold w five cents per share, hence w if you come in late and find Unprecedented has been want all the western investor go to the eastern speculator. Out of 650,000 Shares So you see we are not ting the management into t 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. Diveded 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. PACIFIC Phone Columbia Street WILLIAMS IS IN Trade Goffees, Its, Baking Etc. John H. McGraw REAL FIRE AND INSU JOHNSON GO. Love., Seattle HALLER BLUE AND GO. "ANSHIP" entitles Issued by the College FREE N. THOMSON SPECIAL REC MUSIC and Yester and G. N. Depot SLEEP SHERMAN J. 711 Schoen Telephone Main 758 EMPIRE LANE GOODS CALLED FOR AN FIRST AVE. AND INVESTMENT Of the Inter-State and Incorporated Under the State of W. Kentucky. Capital Stock $650,000. into 650,000 shares of $1,000 available. Only Shares Can be Had at Tenn. YORK OFFICE, located at 455 by the first day of January the unsold will go like hot share, hence we will not be re-ate and find the stock advan- tented has been the sale of the eastern investors we can and a speculator. 500,000 Shares 550,000 Are we are not afraid of our sement into their hands if we Of This Paper Certainly is writs of the SALMON CANNER us to come to the Pacific O the results of an investment but write or call at once on of its stock. Out of 650,000 Shares 550,000 Are Being Sold Look at the List of Officers today all holding positions of; W. A. Carle, President, Nelson, Vice-President, of factors; R. Hal Young, Seed Jacob Haas, Treasurer, Pro- Geo. S. Casedy, General M Co. -STATE FISHERY TELEPHONE JOHN 1621 MIFIC BLOCK - SEA ROOM B. BAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 695 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 & CO. 711 Second Ave. Telephone Main 729 D. C. Keeney, Prop EMPRE LAUNDRY GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST., SEATTLE EVER OFFERED Inter-State Fisheries Corporated Under the State of Wash- Capital Stock $50,000. oo shares of $1.00 each; fully paid res 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 actor. res 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- t of an investment of this nature, or call at once on this Company c. holding positions of trust and de- Carle, President, of Frederick & Vice-President, of Neson & White R. Hal Young, Secretary, Deputy Maas, Treasurer, Proprietor of Com- Casedy, General Manager, Form- TE FISHERIES CO. PHONE JOHN 1621 OCK - SEATTLE, WASH. PETKOVITS FUR GO. Manufacturers of Fancy Furs Importers of Skins Best Republican Paper Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican— Always. News from all parts of the world—Well written, original stories—Answers to queries on all subjects—Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. ....THE.... WEEKLY INTER OCE THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only 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 GARLAN were awarded First Prie Buffalo Exposition. Qu COME IN AND HAVE GEO. H. WO THE SEATTLE PHONE MAIN 944 ENTER OCEAN One Year FREE Trial Subscriber to The Seattle Republic INS ON MERIT The Michigan Stove Company, makers of the old line of GARLAND Stoves, Ranges and H awarded First Prize and only Gold Medal w lo Exposition. Quality not quantity tells the COME IN AND HAVE A STOVE CHAT WITH US. LEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO THE SEATTLE 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 Henters 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. Cantelopes Those do you like s Grapes The sweet vineyard too. Those delicious breakfast appetites you like so well. We keep the bestipes The sweetest and best from California vineyards, fresh and fine. We have too. Uses Such as you used to go to the warehouse when a boy. We have the fruits Of every variety and kind in our stocked store to which you are in 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. □ SAN DIEG Of every vaiety and kind in our completely stocked store to which you are invited. 415 PIKE STREET UP IN P IN EVERE UP IN EVERETT The Only Metropolitan Daily Newspaper is the EVERETT DAILY HERE Member of Associated Press. D average paid circulation 3,400 cop If you want to reach the 15,000 r dents of Everett—all of them—tl is but one way to do it. Use the D Member of Associated Press. Daverage paid circulation 3,400 copies you want to reach the 15,000 reents of Everett—all of them—the but one way to do it. Use the Da 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 Now that congress is in session, the politics of this state have taken a new lease of life, and though there are no approaching elections near at hand, there are a number of federal positions to be pelled out, and local politics is cutting quite a swath as to who will fill them. The following from the Spokane Outburst will be read with much interest by the politicians of this state, who are watching the way the cat hops: "The Spokane postmastership has simmered down to two applicants, the incumbent, Mr. Temple, and M. T. Hartson. Both gentlemen are well and favorably known in the city, each has a large following, and no man can question the personal worth of either. Mr. Hartson, however, has secured the indorsement of Representative W. L. Jones, who has recommended him for appointment. This act has created consternation in the Temple camp, and ways and means are being devised to the end of influencing the president to make Mr. Temple's sit good for another four years. In setting up his claim for continuance in office, Mr. Temple has been unfortunate enough to secure indorsement from the Spokesman-Review faction of the 'Republican party, and claim has been set up that Hartson is a Wilson candidate, consequently entitled to little consideration. Be these assertions true or not, the fact remains that in recommending Mr. Hartson. Representative Jones has named a man whose ability and competency to conduct the office in a thoroughly business-like and satisfactory manner is unquestioned, and in event of his confirmation to the position, of which fact there can be little doubt, the public generally will be well pleased." Speaking about the dividing of this state into congressional districts reminds the Pie-maker that a prominent politician said one day this week: "I doubt very much whether Governor Rogers will call an extra session of the legislature for either that purpose or anything similar, because he has not fully decided in his mind as yet which would be the most advantageous to the Democratic party, to have no representative in the Fifty-eighth congress or to be satisfied with one. If the state is not distracted and the Democrats lose the election they will contest the whole delegation before the house, and if they lose there they will take it to the supreme court and there throw all of them out. If the state is distracted, owing to the differences between the two Republican factions of the state it will be impossible to district it so as to gerrymander the state to prevent the Democrats from at least electing one congressman out of the three. The state of Washington is divided into three natural districts, and it will be impossible for any party to successfully divide it on natural lines, however anxious it may be to do so. Western Washington should compose two of these districts, and the dividing line should be between Pierce and King counties. Pierce county and the southwest should make up one district, and King and the west another district, and Eastern Washington a third district. If the state were thus divided it would be on natural lines, and future complications that would be inevitable from a gerrymander standpoint would be avoided. There is no denying the fact at present that Eastern Washington is largely Democratic, and it is growing worse daily." The Pie-maker has been informed that Eastern Washington is being settled up very largely at present with Democrats from Missouri, who are Democrats under all circumstances, even to the extent of voting for a yellow dog if he is a Democratic dog; and secondly, Eastern Washington has never thoroughly recovered from its Bryan escapade in 1896, and if it is made one congressional district the Republicans may nominate the most popular man in their party and yet he would be overwhelming defeated at the polls; but the state must be distracted, and districted so as to produce the best results from a public standpoint, and despite the fact that one of the districts promises to be Democratic, the Pie-maker believes it better to district it on natural lines, though one district be Democratic, than to district it on the gerrymander line and cause sectional disputes and bickerings for all time to come. 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 expecting, daily, new glazed fruits and when they arrive we will have the finest line ever seen in Seattle. Our Thanksgiving 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 If the Pie-maker be correctly informed, unless some kind of an agreement is brought about between the Wilson and Ankeny factions in Eastern Washington the next legislature is liable to be Democratic, and that prince of political turncoats, Senator George Turner, will again be returned to the United States senate from this state, which, to say the least, would be the worst calamity that has befallen the state in all of its history and that is saying a good deal. According to reports recently received from Eastern Washington by this paper, the Wilson and Ankeny men are lined up against each other with a bitterness and determination that means neither of the factions will win at the polls, regardless of the decision of the various legislative conventions. Whichever faction wins in the convention, the other faction promises to knife the nominee, and thereby make it easy for the Democrats to win at the polls. The friends of Senator Frink are still chasing over his defeat, and they propose to return it in kind at the first opportunity. The Ankeny men are determined that their lord and master, politically speaking, shall win at the coming senatorial contest, and they propose to use every means, cunning and craft known to the wily politician to defeat any Republican legislative nominee that is not a pronounced Ankney man. It will be remembered that the Pie-maker has already published in these columns the political understanding existing between Senator Turner and Levi Ankney, in which they agreed that, if it be utterly impossible for the one to be elected, his efforts and following shall be thrown to the other. Should it be possible that the next legislature would be Republican, and yet Senator Turner would have a strong Democratic following in the legislature, it, so goes the story, has been agreed between Senator Turner and Mr. Ankney that Turner's Democratic constituency would be thrown in a body to the support of Levi Ankney, after it has been clearly shown that there are no hopes for the re-election of Senator Turner, and vice versa. Speaking about the federal appointments, it will be noted up to the hour of going to press that the president has not yet named any one to fill any of the federal positions in this state, though a number of them are long overdue for being filled. Senator Foster many weeks ago recommended the appointment of Charley Hopkins for United States marshal, and he likewise recommended the appointment of D. B. Crocker for collector of customs at Port Townsend, but neither of these appointments has as yet been made, and political rumor has it that ex-Senator Wilson has been able to hold up both of these appointments and that he will be successful in yet having the president to name his friend, Clarence Ide, to succeed himself as United States marshal and to make a compromise selection for the collector of customs at Port Townsend. If the ex-senator is successful in doing this it will demonstrate the fact that he is stronger in the East than Senator Foster, though the latter is United States senator form this state, and that, too, despite the fact that Mark Hanna's fine Italian house is no longer at work at the White House. NORTHWEST NOTES THE WASHINGTON State Recorder is the name of a new publication recently issued in Olympia. The enrollment of the Tacoma schools has reached the 7,000 mark and still they are coming. The Snake River Poultry and Pet Stock Association will hold its second annual show December 26th to 28th inclusive, at Lewistown, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chilberg claim to be the oldest married couple in the state, they having been, married for the past sixty-eight years. W. R. Crawford, who is now seventy years of age, has recently been convicted of manslaughter at Ellensburg. The citizens of Spokane are making strenuous efforts to close up wine rooms and "ladies' entrances" to the saloons of that city. The mayor, however, being a rabid Populist, is very much opposed to such reforms. The various municipalities of this state held their annual elections last Tuesday, and the following is a partial list of the mayors elected in the most prominent towns of this class: Ballard, Thomas C. Reed; Centralia E. R. Zimmer; Chealis, Francis Donahue; Colaf, Julius Lippitt; Davenport, G. K. Bridge; Everett, W. E. Terrill; Ellensburg, J. H. Smithson; Garfield, F. L. Gwyn; Kent, B. A Bowen; Medical Lake, G. Moss; Montesano, T. M. Bryan; North Yakima O. A. Frochter; Northport, Geo. Stillinger; Olympia, C. L. Lord; Puyallup C. C. McMillan; Palouse, C. E. Fredrick; Renton, A. J. Beach; Rockford D. C. Farnsworth; Roslyn, W. P. Morgan; Sedro-Woolley, C. E. Bingham; Snohomish, F. S. Anderson; Spangle E. W. Whitney; Tekoa, J. W. Hutchinson; Vancouver, Dr. A. B. Eastam; Wenatchee, John D. Hill; Waterville R. Corbally. Everett is Republican, Ballard goes Republican, Olympia is largely Republican; "in Snohomish a non-partisan ticket was elected; in Sedro-Woolley a citizens' ticket was elected; a citizens' ticket was elected in Centralia, a citizens' ticket was elected in Columbia City; Renton elected a non-partisan ticket; in Sumas a nonpartisan ticket prevailed; honors were divided among the Republican and citizens' tickets in Puyallup; in Chehals a non-partisan ticket prevailed; Montesano re-elected its former officials; Kent elected a non-partisan ticket; the Republican ticket prevailed in Kalama; a citizens' ticket won out in Roslyn; North Yakima elected a citizens' ticket; no party lines were drawn in the Colfax election; a law and order ticket prevailed in Ellensburg; politics played no part in the Waterville election; high and low license were the issues in Davenport, with honors equally divided; the citizens' ticket prevailed at Wenatchee; the Socialists captured the city government at Northport; Ritzville is Republican; Palouse is non-partisan; Garfield, a temperance ticket prevailed; Rockford had but one ticket in the field; Tekoa is captured by the saloon element; Spangle had but one ticket in the field; Medical Lake voted on but one ticket; Kettle Falls is non-partisan. It will be seen from the above that wherever party lines have been drawn the Republicans have won out. If you desire to earn $2 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. Telephond Main 1191 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 $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. Patrons have realized a profit of 100 per cent. in two years from date of contracts. 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. No physical examination required. No line of business offers a more safe, absolute and fixed return for every dollar invested than The Tontine Savings Association 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 ex planation by writing to or calling on H. D. SMITH Resident Manager NO. 7-8 SULIXAN BUILDING THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN THE BEST OBTAINABLE IN PURE Wines and Liquors Champagnes—Leading brands, pints, $1.75 per doz. Imported Rhine Wines—Per bottle, $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 Imported Burgundy—Per bottle, $1.75 and $2.00 Table Claret—Per gallon, 750, $1.75 and $1.75 Imported Clarets—Per bottle, $1.50 and $2.00 Fine Old Blending Wine—Per gallon, $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Madura Wine—8 and 10 years old, per gallon, $1.50 and $2.00 Makayla Wine—8 and 10 years old, per gallon, $1.50 and $2.00 Burgundy Wine—Per gallon, $1.25 and $1.75 Hock Wine—Per gallon Extra Choice Tokay Wine—Per gallon, $1.50, 2.00 and $2.50 Muscatei Wine—Per gallon, $1.00, $1.50 California Sherry Wine—Per gallon, $1.00 and $1.50 Antillado Sherry Wine—Per gallon, $1.00 and $1.50 Cavallero Sherry Wine—Per Gallon, $1.00 Pure Old Port Wine—Per Gallon, $1.00, $1.75 and $1.75 The Physician—Old medicinal port, per gallon, $3.00 Imported Rum—Per gallon, $5.00 and $1.00 Extra Fine Imported Cognac Bran—Per gallon, $5.00 and $1.00 "Old Private stout" Whiskey—Per gallon, $7.50 Golden Rye Whiskey—10 years old per gallon Rye per Bourbon Whiskey—12 years old, per gallon We carry a large assortment and give you the best quality obtainable—our prices are no higher than those asked for interiors at liquor stores. mes and alcoors reading brands, pints, ... $5.00 Wines - Per bottle ... $2.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $2.00 Bundy - Per bottle ... $1.75 and $2.00 per gallon ... $200, $250, $300 and $3.00 ta - Per bottle ... $5.00 and $2.00 ing Wine - Per gallon ... $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 and to years old, per ... $1.50 and $2.50 and to years old, per ... $1.50 and $2.50 Per gallon ... $1.25 and $1.75 gallon ... $7.50 skay Wine - Per gall ... $1.50, 2.50 and $3.00 Per gallon ... $1.50, $1.00, $1.50 y Wine - Per gallon ... $1.00 and $1.50 y Wine - Per gallon ... $1.00 and $1.50 Wine - Per Gallon, ... $3.00 Wine - Per Gallon, ... $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 Old medicinal port, ... $3.00 Per gallon ... $8.50 and $10.00 sorted Cognac Bran ... $8.50, and $10.00 rock Wishkey ... $7.50 Wishkey - 10 years old ... $5.00 Whiskkey - 10 years old ... $3.50 assortment and give unity obtainable - our matter than those asked for alcohol stores. Necessary CONS of ELLE costs n lighting 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 12 SECOND AVENUE, SEATTLE, WASH. Above German Bakery. 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 "Pioeer 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. and Everett Room 23, JENSEN VING JOYS UMBRELL UMBRELL disappointments done on flavor your turkey bell's Poultry Season- and cakes with "Pio- Orders promptly attended to. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Thos. Navin Office Phone Main 288 711 Western Ave. Between Columbia and Yosler SEATTLE, WASH. LE, WASH. Next Door t BUTTER REDUCTION IN CLOTHING This is our first advertisement in this paper. To test its worth we will allow discount to any one presenting it to us at the time of making purchase. We carry the most extensive line of men's and boys' clothing in the city. Telephone Main 305 Our en THE S Main 305 THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM LATE DAYB EARLY NIGH Necessitate the increase CONSIDER for a m of ELECTRICITY, costs no more than t lighting kind of lights. Necessitate the increased use of atificial 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. CHOICE HAPPY UNDER THE CELEBRATED SUNNYS For Sa 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 BUTTERBUTTER ```markdown ``` 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 IRRIGATED LANDS MAKE NOICE FARM AND APPY HOME THE IRRIGATED SUNNYSIDE CANADA For Sale by ny-Blaine Land 23, Dexter Horton Bank Bldg, Seattle, ELLAS MBRELLAS SCHAMEK Door to Post Office The property of stock holders are ture and operat factories using the BY- Absolute protec making "freeze safe-guarding th Go to the New Butter Store to-date Butter Store in the car of our Fancy Iowa arrived and will sell it at Creamery, 25c. and 21b. Eggon Ranch Eggs are the only 25c per dozen, thousands, and save 5 to on your Butter, Eggs and Sale and Retail duction to Large Buyers the finished product time than any other one-fifth the cost OUR Makes a complete box, wraps box, gross—and turns to ship. Also, card—name—on match. CAPACITY OF 4,000 86.4 By building m increased cost of finished produc the profit made Room enlargement is du SEATTLE A GOOD ADVERTIS 907 FIRST AVENUE FARM AND HOMES SIDE CANAL e by the Land C ank Bldg, Seattle, Wash Wash ORGAN 45 Per Cent. JAMES THE CHA LUC THE THE INVENTION - OI The property of the stock holders are in ture and operation factories using said Washington Match Company ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 45 Per Cent.-108,000 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development Purposes THE INVENTION - HOLES' MATCH MA- CHINE, 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, secure business with large profits guaranteed. Absolute protection making 'freezing our safe-guarding their sure, secure business anteed. A CHOICE INVESTMENT LATIVE FEATURE ING A NOW But manufacturing a marvelously more real cost; producing the finished product time than any 'other one-fifth the cost for 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. OUR MATCH MACHINE 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. 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 shirts of men at that. Now just a little figuring for yourself. A limited blank 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 at gether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your bro. if you want the best investment stock on a market today. Room 101 New York Block Annex, Seattle AND LAKE RMS MES ANAL and Co. attle, Wash. ashing Co CAPITAL ORGANIZED UNDER T Per Cent.-108,000 Share Board JAMES HAMILTON THOMAS M. HOPW CHAS. H. O. JACKS LUCIUS. T. Holes, THOMAS B. HARDIE ENTITION - HOLES' MAT CHINE, party of the company; the users are interested in the operation of all machine using said machine. BY-LAWS PROVIDE protection to small store freezing out" an impossibly binding their interests. A s are business with large pr E INVESTMENT WITH N NIVE FEATURES—NOT N NING A NEW ARTICLE, facturing an old staple prey more rapid manner and producing more than five ed product in any given any "other best machin the cost for labor. OUR MATCH MACHINE complete match, puts the s boxes in packages—1 and turns them out of machine. Also, if desired, prints a e-on each and every Y OF MACHINE, TEN H OOO GROSS—150 IN BO 86,400,000 MATCHES ing machine double, at cost of single machine, a product can be produced, a made. TOYS---- Including Mechanical and Electrical Novelties. IMMENSE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM--Moderate Prices E. W. NEWHALL & CO. SEATTLE ington Match Company INCORPORATED TAL STOCK $1,200,000 CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable OFFICERS Board of Trustees and Incorporators HILMTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington M. HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington D. JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington L. HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington S' MATCH MA- any; therefore all in the manufac- machines and all allie. VIDE small stockholders, impossibility, thus s. A solid, safe, large profits guar- with NO SPECU- TICLE, staple product in a annuer and econom- han five (5) times given length of machine," and at MACHINE puts the match in ages—1 dozen to 1 of machine ready prints advertising every individual TEN HOUR RUN IN BOX ATCHES THE FACTORY Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, operat- ing 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. Lett- ers—from the trade—which we have on file at our office, show more orders on hand than the entire output of our factory. THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSES TO SUSTAIN.—PROFIT VERY SATISFACTORY. Large Dividends One machine running 150 days in the year, will pay a dividend of $1.12 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 $1 per share, par value.$. The money raised, that is, fund cre- ated 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. 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 machine, double the induced, and double Call at our office at once, or see your broker if you want the best investment stock on the market today. New York Block Annex, Seattle Telephone Main 792 new business. REPUBLICAN MEDIUM --- DOLLS--- Dressed and Undressed. TOYS--- Including Mechanical and Electrical Novelties. GAMES--- In all Sizes. JUVENILE BOOKS MANICURE SETS TOILET SETS SMOKERS' SETS SILK MUFFLERS HANDKERCHIFS FANCY PILLOWS ETC. IMMENSE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM--Moderate Prices E. W. NEWHALL & CO. SEATTLE INCORPORATED THE FACTORY 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 LOSES TO SUSTAIN—PROFIT VERY Large Dividends One machine running 150 days in the year, will pay a dividend of $1.12 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. Telephone Main 792 1411 Third Avenue Pointed Paragraphs of Local Importance. St. James Baths, 114 Second avenue south. W. E. Mortimer, of New York, is a guest at the S. C. P. Club. Herbert Parker is back on the St. Paul run again. Fred Perkins has rearranged his shop in the Diller. Miss Emma Houston Cayton left for Portland last Monday to attend a female seminary at that place. The wife of J. C. Allen, one of Seattle's most prominent citizens, died in Prescott, Arizona, last Thursday. Mrs. Maggie White, of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting in Seattle this week and will return home Saturday. Charley Hughes has purchased a lot at Green Lake and will build a home in the very near future. C. F. Williams and Fred G. Forbush registered at the S. C. P. Club from Montreal. Frank Anderson can now be found at 84 Madison street, immediately west of the Globe building. --- Mrs. B. F. Tutt is expected today from Kansas City, where she has been on an extended visit to her mother. There will be a concert given at the A. M. E. church next Wednesday evening, December 11th, by the junior choir. Eugene Harris is expected in the city during the holidays from Walla Walla, where he is employed in the United States land office. 一 Oscar Everhart, David Means, C. H. Walker, D. Simpson, J. H. Jackson, all of St. Paul, are in the city this week. The Lyons Cafe is now open, and has thoroughly demonstrated to its patrons that George Lyons is a restaurateur. Mrs. Gross has again moved to her old homestead, and she and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. H. Gross, are occupying one of the many houses on her property. Will Rideout, better known as "Uncle Fuller," spent a few days in the city from Whatcom, the guest of his brother George, at 618 Cherry street. If you will secure The Republican ten new cash subscribers a five-dollar gold piece and a copy of the booklet written by Dr. Burdett will be send you, as well as a copy of The Seattle Republican will be mailed to your address for one year. Andrew Black, the promising young attorney, who has since his arrival in the city occupied a space in J. E. Hawkins' office, has now taken rooms for himself on the same floor. Mr. Black found this necessary on account of his rapidly increasing business. Joe Walters, a jovial fellow "hailing from everywhere," a "friend to everybody," is in the city, fresh from Papeeta, Tahatti, in the South Sea Islands, where he has been for several months showing the people of that land the "beauties of America" through the instrumentality of a moving picture apparaths. Mr. Walters' description of the action of the natives on seeing a "moving train picture" is something comical, though pathetic, and after each performance he was called upon to explain just how a moving train really acts. Nothing else seemed to elicit their wonder and surprise so much as that picture. Although Tahatti is owned by France, and only thirteen days from San Francisco, the people are densely ignorant of what is transpiring in other parts of the world. Mr. Walters intends soon to return to Paris, there to permanently reside, the gay city having made a wonderful impression upon him during his recent visit to the fair, and, as Joe aptly "puts it," the question of "social equality" has settled on the theory of Bobby Burns, "a man's a man for a' that." The Thanksgiving exercises given by the Evergreen Literary Society at the Baptist church was indeed a success, and too much credit cannot be given J. F. Cragwell for his uniring devotion and zeal. As every one knows, Mr. Cragwell is a very busy business man, and one that has had such an experience can appreciate the sacrifices that one must make in his time to such an affair; true, the cause is noble, grand and inspiring, but there are many men whose time is not so valuable. We need Cragwell. To comment on any one number would be a waste of words; every one did themselves proud. Every one present went home pleased, and those that were not present have been "kicking themselves" ever since. Look out for the Xmas entertainment under the same auspices, and just as good. Hon. Wm. E. Humphries, corporation counsel, will deliver a stirring address. Watch this paper for future announcement. The lowest-priced house in Seattle for holiday goods is M. A. Goldman's jewelry store, corner Second and Marion. THE POPULAR POPULAR Singer's Golden Gate Exchange REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Business Chances, Houses Rented, Partners Procured, Loans Negotiated. Money to Loan on any Property we Sell. All Deposits must be made with us, and the business done through our office, otherwise will be held for commissions. We protect Clients by Investigating Titles. SINGER & ROBINSON Room 522 New York Block Phone Main 655 Seattle, Wash. Julius Singer, who founded and who conducts the above needs no introduction as a business man. American Playwrights Taken to Tasks The following article appeared in "The Country Gentleman," published in London, England, last November on the occasion of Geo. H. Broadhurst's production of his latest farsce: "I wonder why it is that American playwrights are so fond of the abscending cashier? It seems to me that in most comedies and farces hailing from the States a cashier robs his employer and is one of the leading characters. I need only mention the 'American Citizen' and 'The Last M. Chapter 'among recent productions and here he turns up again in Mr. Broadhurst's latest farce, 'The Wrong Mr. Wright.' It is true he doesn't appear in the last piece, but he is the main motive for the play nevertheless. However, we will forgive Mr. Broadhurst for this transgression, for a more enjoyable force has not been seen on the London stage in years. It is better than 'What Happened to Jones' or 'Why Smith Left Home, and is destined for a big run at the cozy Strand Theatre.' This play will be presented at the Third Avenue all next week, where it opens Sunday matinee, with Harry Beresford in the title role. "Shore Acres." "Shore Acres" shares honors with "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "The Old Homestead" as being one of the three oldest native plays now before the public. "Shore Acres," however, is more of a play than either of the others, and tells a story that is unexaggerated and the bounds of reason. This play gained a fortune for the late James A. Herne and firmly established his reputation as the foremost playwright of his epoch. Some of his other plays are accounted more artistic by some, but all agree that "Shore Acres" is the most popu- Scene from "Shore Acres." lar. There is something in this work that appeals to all lovers of the drama, and its representation is wholly satisfying. It will be given at the Grand tonight and twice tomorrow. "Old Jed Prouty." Richard Golden's beautiful story, "Old Jed Prouty," will be the attraction at the Grand four nights, beginning Sunday. The presentation will be in the hands of a cast that will do full justice to the quaint and quiet characters contained in the play. The characters are difficult of enactment, due to their simplicity and delicacy, being of that kind of portraiture in which the finest shades (hardly anything so strong as coloring can be used) and dainty drawings, upon nature, are necessary to keep them from the commonplace. The sentiment of "Old Jed Prouty" touches the purest well-springs of human nature. The company is the same as last seen here. "On the Quiet." William Collier is one of the best illustrations of the difference between an actor and a comedian. He is the latter to the tips of his fingers. The actor who is playing comedy believes, like that belief which was accredited to the Jesuits, that "the end justifies the means"—anything for a laugh, but with Collier it is different. There is laughter almost incessant from the time he begins with his first speech until he has finished his last one, but the laughter is produced by true art. There are no acrobatic feats, no shouting, no slamming of doors or running around screens. A simple gesture, a facial expression, a dry, clean-cut delivery of an amusing line without striving to be funny, and a quickness of retort is all that is necessary in the hands of a true comedian, and this Mr. Collier understands to a nicety. He is today one of the three or four leading comedians on the American stage, a position which he has won by his unremitting work. Mr. Collier is presenting this year Augustus Thomas' comedy, "On the Quiet," which was wonderfully M. successful the past season. The leading male role is said to fit him extremely well, but "the proof of the pudding is the eating of it," and it is now a matter of theatrical history that for six months last season Collier convulsed crowded houses at the ANOTHER CARLOAD OF PIANOS JUST arrived giving us the largest and best assorted stock of Pianos and Organs in Seattle for intending Xmas buyers to select from. Prices and terms to suit every one. Step in. TUNING, REPAIRING AND POLISHING BY SKILLED WORKMEN. D. S. JOHNSTON CO. 903 SEC. AVE., BURK BLDG. Its a Fact The place to get Low Prices on all your Xmas Presents is at the SEATTLE RACKET STORE 804 2nd Ave. Near Columbia Phone Blue 531 Brief Work CHAS. D. ULMER. Jr. Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel and Theatrical Work. 37-38 Safe Deposit Building Seattle, Wash. Photographs of all Kinds . . . NOVELY PHOTO CO. 218 COLUMBIA SPKET, Rooms 1H, 12, 14, 18 Phone Blue 75 SEATTLE, WA 1940 THE SEATTLE REPUBLIC ROSLYN COAL TIME TRIED ROSLYN COAL WE CURE TO STAY CURED Harry S. Stuff, Prop. Phone Main 873 BEST WORK, QUICK THE IVY PRESS A MODERN PRINTING PLACE Pythian Bldg., Cor. 1st and Pike Sign of the Ivy Leaf Phone Union 24 Deliveries North of Pike After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite .... Domestic Coal.... 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 Cheesiest Photos PYTHIAN BLDG, COR, IST AND PIKE PEARSOLL'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 505 Auto 117 1431 First Ave., - Seattle DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. A Rare Opportunity The opportunity to place a few dollars who large returns and not be long about it, is a rare THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER few dollars where it will bring about it, is a rare one indeed, and 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 1900 Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANN The Clarence Ray Buffalo Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 paid and non-assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. WM. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT GEO. E. ANDERS The Company's holdings consist of a group which are being developed by experienced miners, is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the this district, and it will, in a short time be one gold producing camps in America. Ray Buffalo Hump Mining Company ded into 1,000,000 shares, fully Spokane, Wash. GEO. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY consist of a group of Six claims experienced miners. This property Gold Mining District Idaho expended on the quartz leads of short time be one of the greatest a. Treasury Stock perly develop this property, and out of your reach, so ONCE Address, Spokane, Wash. MORRIS duling, Minneapolis, Minn. ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer In.. 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. Small Block of Treasury S at a low price, in order to properly develop the when this block is sold it may be out of your read BUY AT ONCE For further information, address, P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, W Minneapolis Agent, 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 P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, WM. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Min Buy a White and ALBERT HAN JEWELER AND SILV 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silve ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. ORDER # RADIALMARKERS Telephone M94 940 1488, 1488 Third Airtel SEATTLE --- --- Madison Square Theatre, New York city. Mr. Collier is to present "On the Quiet" at the Grand four nights, beginning Thursday of next week, and the engagement should prove one of the most interesting of the present theatrical year. 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. Our office is at 1411 Third avenue. Do You Eat? Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Deliatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Quasit, Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 2:12 Columbia St. H.CLAYEVERSOLE The important science of op leys is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical e-stablishment in the state, and do work quicker and better here than any- H.CLAY EVERSOLE The important science of op les is not a side issue with us. We have most complete technical establishment in the state, and do better here than anywhere else. OPTICIAN 708 SECOND AVE. BONNEY & STEWART DERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. Homes by telephone or telegraph promptly attached to telephone. AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO TIME Frank's Place 807 A Railroad Avenue Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue We are disposing of a Be Happy 1006 Second Ave Phone Main 705 Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on diary money watchs and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 514 Second Ave. AND FIRE TESTED MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the wet making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves PAul every day in the year $39.00. F W PARKER, General Agent, 15 Yester Weekend CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Tenderness, Cervical Kidney Complaint, Poison, Special Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Stricture. Gleet, Varicose, Heart Troubles, Female Weakness, Lost Vitality, Weakness of Mouth. It is by honest and efficient work by candid straightforward and truthful statements that the late Electro-Medical Institute has built up with a large practice. LOST MANHOOD Scarred, Rhinic Bladder and Bladder Troubles permanently cured. Vericole and Stricture cured without pain or cutting. All Blood Dis- sension without mercury. GERTAINY OF COURSE Is what you give you a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to cure you or to refund your money. If you are tired of paying out money and waiting for re-credit, you can be cared quickly. There is all the difference in cared doctors and treatments, and you want the best. office hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Port Orchard ...Route... DAILY SERVICES Bremerton, (C. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock Clorhee gate, Salem) ATHLON, DAUNTLESS INLAND FLYER From Columbia Dock. Foot of Columbia Street Leaves Seattle - 6,40, 19,30, 10,30 a. m. +1,15, 2,15 *6,30 p. m. Leaves Bremerton - 8,00, 9,00 and 11,00 a. m. 1,00, 3,30 *5,30 p. m. Leaves Saline - 7,43, 8,30 a. m. a. 12,30, 5,00 p. m. Leaves Charleston - 14,58, 8,40 a. m. 12,45, 5,10 p. m. Leave Pleasant Beach and Beans Point for Seattle S. 8.5 a.m. m. 5.48 p.m. *To Bremerton only (U. S. Dip Dock). *Saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremerton on extra trip at 6.15 p.m. Leave Seattle at 5.00 and 11.30 p.m. No trip at 6.30. Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10 p.m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston. Fare 50 Cents. Round Trip. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Leaving Seattle at 7:45 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. PULLMAN SLEEPING GARS SUPERB DINING GARS TOURIST SLEEPING GARS St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth TO Fargo Winnepeg Helena Butte TO The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Though Car Service. For information, ticket and cards, call on or write to: 515-252-2222 PHONE MAIN 1661 COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. COFFEE Easily Leaders for Hotels, Ships, Dining Cars and Other Large Users. Retail Store 315 First Ave. S. 1008 Second Ave. Over Henshaw Buckley Co. APPLICATION NO. 87 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND Notice is hereby given on that the 14th day of December, 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day at public land in Court Holder the County, Washington, the following described school land will be sold at public land to-wit: 1. % of N. W. 4, Sec. 15, Temp. 2, R. E. 5, acres, appraised at $120.00. Timber appraised at $62.00. 4 acres, appraised at $120.00. Timber appraised at $82.00. Separate bids received for land and timber. Said school land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the public's stated transaction and an appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is given by the office of the Auditor of said County. Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-month to pay the time day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of March of each year, with accrued interest on deferred balance at $1 per cent. per annum. Provided, that any purchaser may make full payment at any time and obtain a deed. The purchaser of such land will be required to pay the time of sale not less than the appraised value of any improvements or valuable material on such land in full, in addition to the one-tenth of the sale price. The above described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners made on the 20th day of October, 1901, duly certified and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. R. LAMPING, County Auditor Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 7th day of November, 1901. Seattle Republican, 5W. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND day of December, 1961, at the hour of day of afternoon, on said day, at the door of school, on said day, County, Washington, the following described school land will be sold at public for, to-will: 26, Township 26, Range 8, East, 416 acres, appraised at $37,570, value of improvements, $4,455. Damages, 52. School land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the terms of sale. The land will now on file in the office of the Auditor of Terms or sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid by the day of sale, and one-tenth annually the year, with accrued interest on deferred balance at 6 per annum; provided, that any purchaser, any time and obtain a dead will be required to pay at the time of sale at least any improvements or valuable material on the in addition to the one-tenth of the sale The above described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, duly certified and on file in office of GEO. BROOKLYN County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 30th day of November, 1901. APPLICATION NO. 1096. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND at 21st 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 Seattle, Washington, described school land will be sold at the auction to the highest bidder therefor. East 10 acres of Lot 2 Section 30 Township, Appraised at $50. Value of improvements on said school land will be sold for not less than the improvements situated therefor as appraised by the Board of State Land Commission provided by law a statement of the condition of the office of the Auditor of said County. Terms of sale are: Under contract, payable on deferred balance at a per cent. payment, the purchaser may make full payment at any time. The purchaser of such land will be required to pay at the time of sale not less than the per cent. payment of the materials or valuable material on such land and in addition to the one-tenth of the sale. The above described school lands are owned for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State of May 1901, which is to do, made on the 11th day of November 1901, duly certified and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. By J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Filed November 30, 1901. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 20th day of November, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County, Union Court (60), of the Court of the Board of Publications. No. 25,002 Summons to Publication. The State of Washington, to the said William County, under the law, is summoned to appear within sixty (90) days after the first publication service of this summons, to: the day of November 1901, and, before the date of the entitled action in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County, Union Court (60), and 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 answer to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which will be filed with the Clerk of the Board of Publications. The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the ground of failure to provide. Postoffice Address: 00111 Ninth Street, Building, Seattle, King County, Washington, Nov. 1- k. Dec. 13. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INSTATE of Washington for the County of King. James Murphy, plaintiff, va. Sop- plaint. No. —. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said Sophia Murphy, defendant: You 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. 190, and defend the above entitled reaction in the B维护。 The 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 failure so to do, judgment will be made against you according to the demand of the Court. The O.D. of 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. Attorney J. P. BALL, P. O. Address: 18 Roxweil Block, Seattle, County of King, Washington. NOTICE.—SHIERFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—State of Washington, County of King, ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the honorable superior court of King County, on the 26th day of November, 1901, by the clerk thereof, in the case of Henry Fuhrman, plaintiff, versus William W. Martin and Mary Martin, No. 28627, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered; You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear in said court within 30 days of the date of the first publication hereof, exclusive of any said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount hereinafter proposed as due for taxes assessed on the aforesaid and nonconsecutive terms of the land; and in case of your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply for judgment and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the force of interest and costs against the lands, lots, and remeals of the land, before mentioned and hereinafter described. And take notice that the plaintiff is the owner and holder of the following Certificates of Delinquency, to-wit. No. B 3091. No. B 3092. No. B 3093. No. B 3094. No. B 3095. No. B 3096. No. B 3097. No. B 3098. No. B 3099. No. B 3099. The County Treasurer of King County by the 14th day of August, 1901, respectively for the sum of $3.35 each for No. B 3091 to $3.075. Inclusive, and for B 3098 to $12.61 and No. B 3099 for $18.00 for years of 1905 and 1906, on lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, in block 73, Riley's Addition to South Little King County, Washington, and the County of the County. The County of the County is as follows: For 1907, $20.96; for 1898, $17.12; for 1899, $20.48; for 1900, $16.47, with interest thereon from the 14th of the August 1901, at the rate of 15 per cent, per pound. EDMOND CHAIRONNEL. Plaintiff, 617 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, September 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Washington for the County of King, Prince George's Notice is hereby given that Minnie W. Harvey, 71, of New York, died on November 18, 2015. Harvey W. H. Hudson, deceased, has renamed the Minnie W. Harvey Funeral Home. Final Account as such administriatrix, and that Friday, the 3d day of January, 1902, at $320 oblock a. m., at the court of King County, in the said Superior Court, in the City of Seattle, in said King County, has been duly appointed, and the settlement of said account, at which place any person interested in said estate may appear and account his exceptions to said account, and contest the same. Witness, the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, said Superior Court, and the Judge of the Court affixed this 3d day of December, 1902. (Seal). C. A. KOEPFL, Clerk. By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, for King County. Machias Lumber Company, a corporation composed of the deserter and Charles Niemeyer, Jr., Plaintiffs, Andrew Streicher, Defendant. No. 33,313. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said Andrew Streicher. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: the sixty days after the 8th day of November 1960, has been entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your answer to the underspளை attorneys for plaintiffs. At the office above 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. The object of the said action is to recover the sum of one hundred eighteen dollars and fifty-seven dollars (81,850 for lumber sold and delivered to the defendant under the request, and for a writ of attachment to issue against the property of the defendant. BRADY & GAY. Postoffice Address: Rooms 19 to 10, Box well Blag, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE State of Washington fo. the County of Hughes, Hughes, plainit, v. Thomas Hughes, dissident. No. 2288. Summons by publication. No. The State of Washington to Thomas Hughes: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-within sixth days after the 6th day of September, A. D. 1901, and defend the above entitled 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 plainth at this 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. The object of this action, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: That the above action is instituted by the plaintiff to secure a divorce from the defendant on the ground of desertion and non-support. W. H. BUTNER, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. address 52 Third avenue, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, for King County, Joseph Coniglio, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Conglio, defendant. No. — Supmons. State of Washington to said Joseph Conglio: You are hereby summoned to appear with six (6) days after the date of the first court (6) days after the summons, to wit: sixty (6) days after the summons, to sixty (6) days after the summons, and defend the above entitlement, and answer the complaint of the painstif, and serve a copy of your answer to the court's attorneys up at their office below stated; and, in their failure to ask to do judgment, will be required to answer the demand of the complaint, which has the object for which the clerk said court. the object for which the complaint is brought is to divorce a divorce upon the ground of the complaint. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, attorneys for Paintfit Postoffice Address Building Seattle, Washington. first publication, October 25. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the County of Washington, Wright Tredway, plaintiff, vs. Gullmell Tredway, defendant. Department No. No. 225. Summons for Service by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Guillomine Eva Tredway, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (80) days after the first publication of this summons, to init: within sixty (60) days after the 25th day of October, 1901, and defend the above entitled action, in the above en- titled court; and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned, attorneys for plaintiff, 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. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds of matrimony, now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the ground of abandonment. Dated, Seattle, Washington, October 23rd, 1901. HUMPHRIES & BOSTWICK Attorney for plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address: 1000 W. 10th St., Washington, Mutual Life Building, Seattle King County, Washington, State of first publication, October 25, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, the County of King, Mary McDonald, defendant. No. Summons McDonald, defendant. The State of Washington, to the said You are born defendant, defendant. You are summoned to appear within sixty days from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit- till October 1900, and defend the above October, 1900, and defend the above in the above entitled court, and answer the plaintiff, the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your petition, and the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at the court of your jurisdiction. In case your failure so to 40, judgement be rendered against you according to the terms set forth in this which has been filed with the clerk of said court. the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce by plaintiff from defendant for fault, and defendant neglected and refused to make suitable provisions for his family. ALL. P. O. Address: Suite 120, Plaintiff, P. O. Address: Suite 120, Plaintiff, Seattle, County of King, Washington, Date of first publication, October 25. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE HARVEY WEST, for the County of King, In Praise of the deceased. No. 334. Order to Show Causes and Distribution Should Not Be Made. Mildly Jackson, administratrix of the estate of Harvey Hudson, petition ceased, having filed in this case petition setting forth that said estate is ready for distribution of the residence thereof among the persons entitled by the petition to authorize a distribution of the residence to authorize a distribution of the residence. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of the said Harvey H. Hudson, deceased, be and appear before the said Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, at the court room of the Probate Department of said Court in the City of Seattle, on the 3rd day of January, 1902, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs and persons in said petition mentioned, according to law. It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks before the said 3d day of January, 1902, in The Seattle Republican, a newspaper printed and published in said King County and of general circulation therein. Done in open Court this 2nd day of December, 1901. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. State of Washington, County of King—ss. Keephill, county of King—ss. County of Washington, Clerk of the Ses- perior Court of the State of Washington, for the County of King, do hereby certify that the rect copy of an original order to show causes and by said order to be filed de- cember in the matter of estate of Harvey H. Hudson, deceased. Witness my hand and the seal of said judge al d of day 1 of this date. (Seal) C. A. ROEFFEL, BY D. K. SICKELS Deputy Clerk H. S. Tremper, Attorney. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Seattle Republican. The office of The Seattle Republican 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 Republican will do well to call it up by phone and a representative of the paper will call on you at once.