Seattle Republican

VOL. VIII., NO. 30 EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. SCHLEY FOUND GUILTY The sensation of the season is the Schley verdict, the results of the court of inquiry appointed for that purpose some months ago by Secretary Long. Two members of the court decided against Admiral Schley to the effect that he was vacillating as a commander and unwilling to obey orders, while the other member, Admiral Dewey, decided that he was in full command at the battle of Santiago and that he did everything be coming a marine commander. As the verdict stands, however, Admiral Schley will go down in history as a condemned man, though he has the approval of one of the greatest sea captains of the age. Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire, and The Republican firmly believes that the court of inquiry has honestly reached the conclusions that it has given to the public, and it accepts the same as a fair and impartial verdict. Admiral Schley is not only deserving of the censure of the court of inquiry, but, in the opinion of The Republican, the court of inquiry should have gone a step further and recommended that he be dishonorably discharged from the navy. The Democratic friends of the admiral in congress have already introduced bills in both houses against congress to investigate the affair. This is nothing more nor less than a political boom, looking forward to Admiral Schley becoming the Democratic candidate for president of the United States. If The Republican makes no mistake, this has been the sole object of all this Schley agitation. The Democratic party was at a loss for a candidate for president and it hoped to use Admiral Schley as a catspaw to pull their political chests out of the fire. The Republican papers that are giving much space as well as consideration to this Schley matter will regret very much before many months that they have done so, for it is a political trick pure and simple, and all of those Republican editors that have been slobbering over Schley's imaginary greatness will be used by inscruptive Democratic politicians to boom Schley's nomination and election for president of the United States in 1804. PREPARING FOR WAR. Unless all previous war signs fall, the roaring dogs of war of both Argentina and Chile will be baying each other at long distance before many more hours. Territory, which has long been in dispute between these two republics, is causing the present war. Though treaties have been repeatedly signed looking forward to a peaceful settlement of the matter between the two governments, nevertheless they seem determined to go to war, not so much over the disputed territory as over the phraseology of the treaty, which each nation construes in its own peculiar way. From a fighting standpoint Chile and Argentina are about equally divided, and, if it should happen that they would finally decide to arbitrate their differences by the bayonet and the cannon instead of by diplomacy, a bloody war will be the result. Our South American sister republics seem to be eternally involved in some kind of an international dispute and war is always being threatened between some one of them, which chaotic state will continue until the United States sees fit to go down there and arbitrate their differences and forcibly assume a protectorate over the entire lump lot of them. NO MORE CABLE LINES. NO MORE CABLE LINES. If Marconi's wireless telegraphy experiment proves to be what it really seems to be at this writing, an invention and scientific discovery will have been born to the world which will be the greatest of the all scientific discoveries of modern times. Marconi declares that he has received distinct signals from the coast of Wales on the coast of Nova Scotia in this country. Powerful electrical machines were built in England and from these signals were sent across the ocean, which were received by delicate machines on this side of the waters. It is further stated that the steamers Etruria and Umbria, while in mid-ocean were in communication with each other five hours before either vessel had sighted the other, which was done by the Marconi wireless telegraphic system. These vessels exchanged greetings, told of their passenger lists, and exchanged the news from the two countries in mid-ocean, just the same as would two telegraph operators on land. If Marconi's system proves a success, and there seems to be no doubt of it, similar machines as have already been built in England will be built in the United States, and these will receive and send messages across the ocean under the new system. Marconi hopes that he will have the system as perfected by the time of the coronation of the king, June 26th next, that the entire proceedings will be sent to this country by the wireless telegraph system. From the London Liberal Review it is learned that President Roosevelt contributed the following short article The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN for publication in that paper on the subject of "Political Integrity." "We have lived 1900 years in the Christian era, and as we have to make progress step by step, with infinite pains and with infinite labor. In spite of halting and shortcomings we have been striving onward and upward. And as we have made progress in the past, so shall we progress in the future. You will not find any royal road in patent legislation or in curious schemes by which everybody gets virtuous and happy. Not a bit of it. "We are going ahead; I trust a little faster than in the past, but only a little faster. We hope to keep going forward, but by steps, not by bounds. We must keep our eyes on the stars, but we must also remember that our feet are on the ground. When you get a man who tries to make you think anything else, he is either visionary or a demagogue, and in either event he is an unsafe leader." STRUCK A VOLCANO. Drilling for oil in California is be coming so common that there are but few counties in the state at present that do no have heir would-be oil operas. It is estimated that Southern California has a complete oil stratum underlying the entire territory. Already so much oil has been found in that section of the country that it is being sold at twenty cents a barrel, while he consumers of the same oil in the state of Washington, not over a thousand miles, if that far, away, are compelled to pay twenty-five cents per gallon for it. While drilling for oil in Los Angeles a days ago, all of a sudden, after the drillers had reached a depth of 500 feet, a sudden hissing of steam and sulphuric acid rushed from the mouth of the boring and in a few seconds more the drill and all of its attending fixtures dropped out of sight, and then a tremendous rush of steam poured out of the mouth of the would-be well, and it was very apparent that a subterranean volcano had been tapped. While oil had been found in the community, it was very apparent that there would be no oil found in that particular place, which is from 200 to 300 feet below the sea level. It is at he base of Mount San Jacinto, which is 19.997 feet above the level of the surrounding country, and which it is thought will soon become the crater of a burning volcano. According to geologists, who have since visited the country, the entire section is a slumbering volcano, which will sooner or later break out and prove very detrimental to the surrounding country. UAS BEEN RATIFIED HAS BEEN RATIFIED. The Hay-Pauccetote treaty has been ratified by the senate, and if it meets a like approval in the house of parliament it will become an international law so far as this country and England are concerned, and the United States as a result will at once become mistress of the entire Western world. With the title of the Danish West Indies islands in her possession it would be worse than folly for any European power to make war upon the United States with the expectation of doing more than harass her vessels of commerce in foreign waters. The Nicaraguan canal will now be constructed across the isthmus of Panama, which will be guarded by United States troops, and the same will be used by our government as a commercial investment in times of peace and as a strategic stronghold in times of war, especially when the United States is involved. Before another issue of The Republican will greet you the most of the concerts, musicals and recitals will have taken place, and it is probably fitting at this time to suggest that we cherish the hope that all vulgar "coon songs" will be omitted from the Christmas programmes, such as "Just Because She Made Dem Goo-Goo Eyes." "Coon, Coon, I wish My Color Would Change," and "If You Ain't Got No Money You Needn't Come Around." It is a mistake to say that the above songs portray the character of the Negro, and no higher authority than Bob Cole and Johnson have disapproved such rot. The above named gentlemen are today the greatest song writers of the age, and to have them put the ban on such vulgar, meaningless conglomeration of nonsensical stuff much for the race. It does not mean the Negro will be lost sight of in this change. It may interest many to know that all of May Irwin's next season songs will be written by Cole & Johnson, all of her successes this season she attributes to her singing of "Louisiana Lize," "Mississippi Belle," "Magdalene, My Southern Queen," "Why Don't the Band Play?" "I've Got Troubles of My Own," all of which were written by the above gentlemen, which proved that the public was desirous of Negro songs artistically written. They also composed "Nobody's Looking But the Owl and the Moon," now being sung by Miss Christie McDonald, also in the great English extravaganza "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast," also "My Heart's Desiagh," now being sung by Miss Virginia Earl, Fay Templeton and Lillian Russell. If any of our local talent are ambitious to be in the front ranks, they'll buy some of the songs themselves at Sherman, Clai & Co. The Clark Delivery Company will soon be installed in their new quarers on Post street in the Globe building. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. FIGHTING IS FOOLISH. A number of prominent colored men of Alabama, lead by Rev. William McGill, of Birmingham, have decided to test the legality of the new amendment to the constitution of that state which took effect last Thanksgiving day, passed ostensibly for the purpose of disfranchising the colored voters of that state. If The Republican makes no mistake, the constitutionality of similar laws have been tested in the courts before, and the highest court in the land has decided that the act was constitutional. Perhaps these men have some new ground on which to base their case, but unless they have, it seems a waste of time and money to undertake a long legal alteration over the matter, as it can but result as have other cases of a similar kind and character. There is one thing for the colored men of Alabama and likewise other states where they have been disfranchised, from an educational standpoint, to do, and that is to prepare to meet the conditions as they exist, and, if the men of the present generation cannot be taught to read and write sufficiently to become voters, it is their duty to see to it that their children are properly prepared to meet the new citizenship emergency, and if they successfully do this they will have done well. HE IS NOT FRIENDLY. From the Pacific Journal, a weekly published in the state of Washington, the following excerpt has been taken: "Now that a Negro deserter from the United States army has been 'lynched' by the Filippines, some of the sympathizers for that race will be writing essays on the race problem in the Philippines." And is the public to understand, my dear brother, that you are not not a sympathizer of this down-trodden race? Owing to the many disadvantages that the race labors under it seems it is the duty of every well-thinking han to write essays or anything else that will help to better his condition in this country, and no man running a country paper is more able to do this than you; so why not? SCISSORSED TO DEATH. SENIOR DEAR Editor J. C. Williams, of the Kauas city Observer, a well-known Afro-American journalist of that section was recently stabbed by a man with whom he had an altercation, and died from the effects almost immediately. Strange to say, Editor Williams was stabbed with a pair of scissors, the article which he perhaps used more than anything else in connection with the editing of his paper. Mr. Williams was a versatile writer of his kind, and ran a rather spicy journal during his life and he will be greatly missed by the citizens of that community. DESERTER NOT MURDERER. Norman F. Lambert was recently arrested in Michigan City, Ind., on suspicion of having committed a murder some months previous in that city. The circumstances against Lambert were very strong and it looked as though he would be found guilty of murder in the first degree, and all because he refused to tell of his exact whereabouts on the day of the murder. It finally transpired that Lambert knew nothing of the murder, and was not even in the country when it was committed, but at the same time was in China serving as a United States soldier. Tiring of army life, he deserved, and for that reason he tried to keep his whereabouts a secret, in order that he would not be punished for the less serer offense; but he was finally forced to tell his story to save his neck which was verified from the army records. He was at once taken to California, where he deserted his colors a few weeks prior and pleaded guilty to a charge of deserting from the United States army. THOSE NEVADA LYNCHERS. THOSE NEVADA LYNCHERS. Lynching colored men in the state of Nevada does not pay very well, as some of the citizens of that state who attempted to perform such an unlawful act have been indicted by the grand jury and are now confined in the county jail, while others were released on $3,000 bonds. The officials are not leaving a stone unturned to bring every one who participated in the brutal act to justice. Though the man was not actually killed, it was not the fault of the would-be lynchers, as they did their best to accomplish their purpose. If other states would take example from little Nevada there would be less Lynching carried on throughout the United States. EDUCATION OF THE BLACKS. Robert C. Ogden has contributed of his personal funds $80,000 toward extending the propaganda of education in the South. It will be remembered that Mr. Ogden in company with other capitalists educationally Inclined toured the Southern states a few months ago with the view of looking into the educational status of that section of the country, and it was decided by them at the time that there was imminent need of bettering the educational facilities of the South, in order to make better citizens out of the young colored children who were ripening into manhood and womanhood. One of the speakers at the gathering when the donation was reported used the following very laconic, but quite applicable remarks: "The people are poor because they are ignorant, and ignorant because they are poor," all of which is more than true; but so far as the colored people are concerned they would not be that way were it not for the oppressiveness of the whites of that section. ALABAMA'S VOTING POPULATION Speaking about the disfranchising of the colored voters of the South, the following figures taken from the United States census report touching the disfranchised conditions of the state of Alabama will prove of much interest to those not acquainted with the exact facts: "Alabama has a population of 1,828,697, a growth in the last decade of about 135,860 people, or 21 per cent. Of that entire number there are 827,545 colored people an increase of 150,000, or nearly 22 per cent. while the whites number 1,001,152, an increase since 1890 of 20 per cent. Of the whole number of colored people over 21 years of age and all voters under the old constitution. Of that number 108,900 are illiterate. The total number of white men entitled to vote if they are to exercise the privilege is 223,296, but at the ast general election the entire white and black vote only numbered 162,300. Of the entire number of white voters 31,600 are illiterate, which added to the illiterate colored voters, gives the state of Alabama an illiterate vote of 140,000, and if the present law is rigidly as well as religiously enforced, not one of that number will be able to cast a vote at the coming election. While a great majority of the colored voters have been disfranchised, nevertheless it will be seen from these figures that 73,500 colored men can exercise the franchise rights in that state, and if their privilege be not abridged it will be further seen that they not only hold the balance of power in case there are two partisan tickets in the state, but they can elect their ticket from top to bottom if the whites happen to be divided on political issues. NEITHER ANY GOOD. Two bills have been introduced in congress, which may be termed absolutely useless, as neither one of them, though they happen to run the gain-taking at both houses, has the signature of the president, can ever become effective. Representative Kichun of North Carolina has introduced a bill asking for the repealing of the Fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. Granted that congress will pass the measure, the amendment would be no nearer repeated than if nothing had been done along that line. The amendment to the constitution was put there my a majority of the states favorably voting for it, and if it be removed it must be either voted down by a majority of the states or declared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court, and when Mr. Kichun introduced this bill he did so for other purpose than to try in his feeble and insignificant way to offer an insult to the North for its passage, and likewise insult President Roosevelt for entertaining a colored man at dinnering a colored man at billing for Mr. Moody's bill to become effective, he must first have a bill passed abridging the rights granted to the various states by the constitution of the United States, and in order to do this a majority of the various states of the Union would have to cast a favorable vote on this proposition. This will not be done, but unless it is done, it will be impossible for the United States to protect citizens in the various states from mob violence unless it first declares such common wealth in an insurrectionary state and put the same under martial law. Perhaps Mr. Moody's intentions were good, but it sounds more like political buncombe than a meritorious act. There are things that Mr. Moody and his associates can do that will really benefit the colored people, and among them is the reduction of the number of congressmen from the South, and if they will do this they will take a long step toward bringing peace and harmony to the Southern states. Be good to yourself, buy your holiday presents at Goldmans' jewelry store, corner Second and Marion. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE A General Banking Business Transacted. SEATTLE BRANCH D. A. CAMERON, Cor. Sec. Ave. and James St. Tangager The Crisis D'ri and I Cardigan Graustark Lazaree The Cavalier The Lives of the Hunted Foma Gordyeeff The Herat of Cabul EMERGENCY CONVENIENT Ladies' baths a special son's. The office of The S. is now at 1411 T. Main 305 is the telephone. The Seattle Repub. Call up Main 305 f. CONVENIENT adies' baths a specialty. Hen- on's. the office of The Seattle Republi- is now at 1411 Third avenue. Main 305 is the telephone number the Seattle Republican. all up Main 305 for any business EMERSON, ESTEY and STAR No Matches - No Odors Electric Light The Modern Illuminant INEXPENSIVE THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO. 907 First Avenue CRESCENT CRESCENT CRESCENT CRESCENT COFFEE Brewed with passion Crescente passion Ingredients of 100% Cocoa CRESCENT COFFEE 2 oz net Strictly High Grade all Lovers of R Coffee and mended h Leading ASK YOU Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended by the Leading Chefs. ASK YOUR GROCER DENNY=CORYELL CO. 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The Seattle Republican Establiabed May, 10 OFFICE TK THIRD” AVENUE. H.R. Caytons-csessseeeeee.. Editor Susie Revels Cayton.......-Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. SG Monta occ ‘Three Mouthd acseces wastes @ Only Paper io the Northwest Success fully ‘patted by a Negro. ‘A Whole Page of Legal Notices, Aimaya Regular, Readable, Reliable Advertising Rates Furaisbed upon Appt 1k Carries No Saloon Advertisements Entered at tho Postotiice at Seattle as Second-clase Mail Matter. Lord Roseberry did not prove him- self to be a John Bull Moses after all. Marconi has harnessed the winds and the waves and they now do his bidding. ‘Next Wednesday is Christmas day, and we wish each and every one of ou readers a most merry one. The McKinley cabinet has begun to fall by the wayside. Postmaster Gen- eral Smith has retired and has been succeeded by Hon. Henry C. Payne, Judge Richardson, of Spokane, has declared the barber license law to be unconstitutional, and thus passeth an- other public nuisance to “where the woodbine twineth.” Admiral Schley may have been a brave man, but, according to the court of inguiry, he wasn't a man suited for the commandership of a great fleet. If Director Walcott's opinion wil be of any avail with congress $100,000 will be appropriated for the purpose ‘of making a geological survey of Alaska during the year 1902, Committee places for Wellington and McLaurin are not very numerous, as neither the Republicans, the Democrats, nor not even the Popu- Uists, own them as thelr offspring. ‘The way of the transgressor is hard. ‘An unexpected cold deck was run in on the Middle West last week and in less than twelve hours the ther. mometer dropped fifty-four degrees. No wonder there was a wholesale freeze out in that section. "_ Spokane’s fair may have been a Social success, but from the last re of the secretary of the associa ‘Alon, it was a most humiliating finan- “elal failure; but that is nothing out ‘of the ordinary as to fair and exposi- “Hlon associations. a — A cave equal in dimensions to the Mammoth cave of Kentucky Mas been found in Montaia. ‘This la Probably the _place where Senator Ils sinews of war for his senatorial “campaigns, No, nelghbor, Seattle ts not Jealous over Tacoma’s Tuck of having a wom- fan at the head of a band of burglars, Dut it Seattle had such a woman, she would send her over to Olympia, in Oder.to give the sleepy little burg a touch of high lite. Extending the limits of Seattle is Row the question of the hour, both among Seattleites and the suburban- tes. Already Seattle covers the “seven hills of Rome,” and we see no need of it covering the valleys as well. ‘The fools are not all dead yet, as ‘William Jennings Bryan has declared that the editorials which have ap. eared in his Commoner from time to ‘time are so frequentily called for that they will be printed in book form at the end of each yolume, What fools these mortals be. According to the Washington Standard, the ghost of the Recorder, a new publication, which breathed the breath of life but a few weeks ago in Olympia, is now rapidly mak- ing preparations to return to the brain of the overzealous creature who gave it. Secretary O. M. Moore has finally issued his album of familiar Seattle scenes, and it is a most excellent number. Persons wishing a nice Christmas present for Eastern friends would do well to send them a copy of this album. It sells for $1.50, $1 and 5 cents per copy. =_—_— When a Chicago editor asks “What has become of the snakes?" it strikes us that the newspaper business is rather down in the dumps in that city at present, when an editor eannot get enough booze out of the Proceeds of his paper to enable him to find snakes in his boots. Dick Croker, Tammany’s chief, says ho “in out of polities for all time| to come." That Boss Croker could| reach no other conclusion goes with Out saying, for the last election. in| New York City clearly demonstrates | the fact that polities was completely out of Croker A rate war is now on between the| undertakers of Spokane, and itis 30 arp that all of the G. A. R. men who dle st prerent are given tree Durlal expenses by the various under men won't take advantage of the op. portunity. Slot machines, according to the sec- retary ofthe municipal reform lage of Clncinal, calm 38098000 aaa sis. ines mechs ane cache ot loos and what dont go into the soon tis goes Inthe rschlns, al o¢ wen come. prety soaryslving the laboring una tee ceeetaes Hon. Nelion W. Aldrich, of Rhode Utada oon pode the mow infaetil oes cage cit catse he Das accomplahed more the may of thapog elation” thas any athe member ot consrem He tn accomplished olan, or wel a 1 oat snecenataldilomet, and wi there’ two slemenls Gino mates Hin = met lnecniel man Gur tatlonl eilaie hall Ant now the ertraling of Be Gow tapoy ot Kentucky, who fe lane ater ne yea basa ome ofc, is toe ten to cores fo tn fnvestigation, withthe ‘view ol tordag the goremer of Illa surrender ‘ups. Tapor to the. gov trnor of Keatuiy-'and the. la 1 parses him.” What a blod Caaty Democrat wil not do when Tongs for blood ls beyond Rumen im a An exchange from Eastern Wash ington thinks that the bill introduced by Congressman Jones for the sale o the grazing lands of the state is the “most dangerous bill” that has beer Introduced by any member of con gress from the West. Our Eastern contemporary must have an ax to grind along this line, as no one else 4m the state scems to think the bili ‘half so dangerous as he would have us undersiivd it to be, It has not set well on the stomach of the editor of the Colum dian of Vancouver for not having been invited to the vark ‘ous entertainments. of that commun: ity, which expected the Columbian ¢c sive them big sendoffe in the paper, and the editor does not mince words in calling the attention of his read. crs to the fact, ‘There is nothing like frankness, neighbor, especially when ‘you are right, as you are in this in sawae While Mrs. Stanford has outstrip- ped Andrew Carnegie in her college benevolence by some $20,000, 000, nevertheless, if the Uni- ted States accepts Mr. Carnegie’s gift, it will prove far more beneficial to the country at large than will Mrs. ‘Stanford's, from the fact that Mrs. Stanford's was given for the purpose ‘of building up California, while that siven by Mr. Carnegie was for the ‘Durpose of building up an institution e ‘the United States im general. Senator Joe Bailey of Texas thinks ‘that Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland is the most available presidential candi- date for the Democratic nomination {a 1904. Joe Bailey seems to have no more judgment on the presidential outlook than he has on all public fiéice Seems "to"be malig “any” tm Provements in his political qualifies tions. Gorman in the presidential chair would be worse than @ goose in @ gander’s garb, ‘The following senators will com Pose @ committee that will report a an early date by what token of re spect and affection it may be proper for the congress of the United States to report the deep sensibility of the nation at the tragic death of the late President William McKinley: Mr. Foraker, Mr. Allison, Mr, Fairbanks Mr. Keane, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Jones, of Arkansas; Mr. Morgan, Mr. Cockrell and Mr. McEnry. Sons of great men rarely over themselves become great, except it be great humbugs. The son of George M. Pullman, who recently died in San Francisco, was a pauper, prac tically speaking, at the time of his death, and his mother had to remit money for his funeral expenses, and all because young Pullman had lived a reckless life and was a spendthrift of the most despicable kind, Rearing @ child in the lap of luxury is the height of folly, that is, if one has any respect or care for the child. Even Senator Wellington, the Maryland outeast, has realized that he is @ “stranger in a strange land,” notwithstanding the fact that he is a native of the state of Maryland and has been sent to the United Stats senate trom that commonwealth. He Js a stranger In a strange land be cause of the fact that he was unable to rise above his personal feclings when the president of the United States was struck down by a bloody assassin, and he caried his polities to the grave of the lamented president. Instead of Mormonism dying out, it ‘seems to be gaining ground, as 2,000 ‘converts were made in the mountaln district’ of Virginia during the pres ‘ent year. As Mormonism deais mostly ‘in superstition, the flelds -of the South even among the ‘superior race are fertile ones for its missionaries to operate in. There are many hu- man subjects there ready and willing to bow thelr heads in humble submis sion to any form of religious super stition, and that, too, regardless. of the fact that they have white skins, _ Seaton, the man condemned to be hanged January 3d next in the King ‘county court house, seems to think that his desire to kill was caused from going to see a man hanged when he was a boy, who was guilty of mur dering a whole family, as he subse quently tried to do. And in spite of this hundreds of men will clamber over each other to get to see Seaton hanged. That such brutality always begets similar brutality goes with- out saying, and if capital punishment must be, it should only be in the presence of the mereset few. Senator Hoar is quite in accord with the bill which has been intro duced in congress for the extermina: tion of convicted anarchists, but he wishes the civilized world to go a step further and agree to deport all well-known anaychisis to some isl and, where they can form a govern. ment of their own and after their own liking “Certainly anarchists can not complain of such treatment, as it ‘would be just what they had invited, and I surmise persons who would counsel ‘anarchy the overthrow of governments, or any other crime aad run the risk of trial and punishment at home, would hold their tongues profoundly, if they found the whole world ready to sentence them to a deportation like this.” A greater ser mon has not been preached on the anarchist question than is found in these lines, and we trust that the movement will find favor among the governments of the world that abhor the teachings of anarchism. f THOSE : WHO KNOW THE ae TAILORING ae ; ENOUGH SAID | So Others Get Acqainted | scectaak a | E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS: ‘Telephone tn 98 vn 108 Taina Avene searm _eeeeceoceesoocooscossoooos Hoe shes eine ro « sensible Christmas Present? ‘A Tailor Made Suit, Overcoat or Tronsers, Seatle's Leading Tailors CUNNINGHAM & McDERMOTT to22 Second Ave, near Spring St, Seattle, Wash. Come around and Jet us become acquainted with each ee, ‘ ; Crayon, Pastel, Oil and ; Water Color Portraits 2 P : THE > Walker Portrait Picture Frame Co. : J. A. WALLER, Mgr, ; : as > } Pictures of All Kinds Framed Pictures Frames Made to Order ) Easels, Etc , = > sud nd Salsroom | ) 1424 Third Ave. Seattle | Bis slit cic Seek toa eae THE SHATTLE RERUBLICAN. BANKS { cc. SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE W. . teen Reprsan cuir PEOPLE’S SAVING BANK ee ae acta lariat, BES, acca Seatac si tmanag o THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Diggisiessneee Sunes - er te ooronens a i tn : SCANDINAVIAN ANERIGAN BANK Suet 2 ols © Suey Sat Gans OO Soelbere, Casbien. ST. JAMES BATHS [= sed |e ox ed ae WM. HEWDRsbn, Pop ie enact wee oe eae Se nee re Gebeecdaes meat Tele es oe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. JAMES D. HOGR, Jn, Present HOST a FASEEE aaner aavarce Baba eh cea We ERAGDoh nar eee, i cebeet pent tle trnseecdtt tor eats tne, rea Sa i ea, Ue ao ween osune cole Headquarters for Railroad Porters and Hotel Wait- ers, Up-to-date Cafe ____ in Connection. 114 SECOND AVE., SO. Rear, Under St. James Hotel. oe __ tert seo OFOT TORSORML PARLORS Studio BEE Caterer 22S Kodaks sa Frames #3888 Traders 222238 Cobbler 22. Businessizssss8 Machines #2352 Attorneys Diamonds #3 Stationery 22% COGS Bsa LUMDGP ss Accident Bes2 Gresoent = Hardware Ses" Save Money The easiest oA buy your Drugs Perfumery and Toilet Articles at LeBeamacy Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. + SPEGIALTY HOUSE.. ea Fancy Millinery, Ladies’ Tailor- made Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Fancy French Flannel and Silk Waists, Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarettes. We always sell the best goods at ‘the lowest prices. A D. PEASE-JOHNSON GO. 1109 Second Ave., Seattle te | Leocccccoooocooooooooosoes “RESULTS” —______— “PENMANSHIP” SPECIAL PRICES | Tro ItcetingPamphiets ed bythe @ IN® Come, REGINA Hance oLlege- MUSIC BOXES § sae : ND : eesthye wares sree i} cRAMOPHONES Seer eet STEINWAY PIANOS DEPOT RESTAURANT [3 assccauci at poputar Between Golumbla and Yesler ; aro nee Adjoining N. P. and G. N. Depot] ****rererrersroocososooees WENEVERSIEEP “S| “sani azo Olt wxsmunice a BEST INVESTMENT EVER OFFERED Is That of the Inter-State Fisheries Co. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Wash- ington. Capital Stock $650,000. Diveded into 650,000 shares of $1.00 each; fully pai and non-assessable, ‘ Fora Few Days Onty Shares Can be Had at Ten Cents per Share Our New York Orrice, located at 45 Broadway, ad vises us that by the first day of January every share o 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 get. ting the management into their hands if we do not handle it at a profit. Every Reader of This Paper Certainty is Fully Posted On the merits of the Sarmon Cannery Business and as the world has to come to the Pacific Coast for its pro: duct 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 de- cide 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 Com. mercial Hotel; Geo. S. Casedy, General Manager, Form- erly Pacific Fish Co. INTER-STATE FISHERIES CO. TELEPHONE JOHN 1621 302-303 PACIFIC BLOCK ~ SEATTLE, WASH. Coal all Coal vous | NEWCASTLE Lump Coal ao CONST 0. | PHONEBLUESSa PETKOVITS FUR 60. | Manufacturers of Fancy Furs: ) Importers of Skins ? 110 MARION ee | IST AND 2ND | | ee ; Bee tee eye ening , REAL ESTATE 7 ete een 2 INSURANCE A B. BAILEY uILoING | PE ee ne eee er eee ee " -- AMERICA’S... : | Best Republican Paper: Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican— : eae ema eg eee al ‘ 7 ites geal tone eee ts gees : : bubjecis—Avticles on Heath, the ‘Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. : vot BBY csh | W | 0 | /WVEEKLY INTER UCEAN sisted Pros aad ales 4 tbs uly Utes eal : : paper receiving the combsned telegraphic and cax ‘ ble news matter of both the New York Sun and : New York. World respectively tesdes daly rer ; } ports from over 2,000 special correspondents - thronghont the country. No pen can tell more ae ; fay soy it isthe best on earth, One Dollar per Year. Piftyiwo twelve pege pager brim filkor aaa : news from everywhere and « price east of speck. Sa matter. ate .THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican © rs oad OU Cee ie ees recelanie wea ge = Hi. H, DEARBORN & 60. eee REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD Hees HALLER BLDG., SEG. AVE. | AND GOLUMBIA ST. Bee Tee Brn Ne eee Te ae SPECIAL PRICES # IN & REGINA MUSIC BOXES END GRAMOPHONE S STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Shoot Music ‘at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, OLAY & GO. 711 Second Aves et or naan WINS ON MERIT a a The Michigan Stove Company, makers of tHe eelee © brated line of GARLAND Stoves, Ranges and Héaters } were awarded First Prize and otlly Gold Medal at the } Buffalo Exposition. Quality not quantity tells the ta + 5 ; COME AND HAVE A STOvE-HAT WITRUS. } GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. ‘THE SEATTLE HOME OF THE GARLAND oO } PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE, | a a Se | XMAS NUTS ~ | Fruits [33 | Candies : By the Car Load —at 'SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 PIKE STREET ‘Telephone Main 720 D.C. Keeney, Prop EMPIRE LAUNDRY FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST, SEATTLE he me eg ige ype Rey aL a ae fat Ten Suie Co. Holiday Goods now in All kinds of Japanese and Chinese goods. f° : Pretty Eiderdown Wrappers, Kit | ; monas and Dressing Jackets, just | right for this cold weather. Just Received, large assortment of Japanese gold fish and Hongkong birds. - All Orders for Ladies’ Underwear’: filled promptly. ; : ; ————s ‘ 3 BETWEEN MARION : 813 SECOND AVE,, AND couumann | P A ee ea i Meet eS em Advertise Now Building Paper, roll, ..... 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 Tarred Felt, roll, ..... $1.00, $1.25 Madame Rumor has it that D. W. Griffin contemplates starting up another campaign sheet for the spring election, and that he is already collecting funds from the would-be officeholders for the starting of the same. Mr. Griffin manages to get a new paper in the field during every campaign and manages to flop his paper into every party and faction that is to be found in the county during the same period. Great fellow, this man Griff. The name of A. F. Haas is being talked-in in connection with the Republican nomination for mayor next year, and the Pie-maker is inclined to believe that if Mr. Haas is eligible to hold the office and his friends will push him, he will prove a strong opponent for Mayor Humes. Mr. Haas is generally liked in business, religious and labor circles, and should he be nominated he would be elected by an overwhelming majority. No man in Seattle is more generally nor more deservedly popular, both politically and otherwise, than A. F. Haas, and he would make a most admirable candidate as well as mayor. The friends of Mr. George N. Gilson are still fighting hard for his nomination, and they claim that between Mr. Gilson and Tom Humes they already have Mr. Humes skinned, providing the other fellow will not get in and weaken the fight that has been successfully made against Mr. Humes. George Gilson is quite popular in political circles, and he is going to make a winning fight in this campaign, unless some unforeseen Moses comes to divide honors with him. While the friends of Judge Austin are not so sanguine as are those of Mr. Gilson, yet they say that he has more than a fighting chance for the nomination. The friends of Judge Austin claim that he will carry the eighth ward with a whoop, that he will divide honors with Mayor Humes in the First ward; that he will do a land office business in the Seventh ward; that he has a splendid following in the Ninth ward; that the Fourth ward will do nicely by him, and that he is promised quite a following from the Fifth ward, which if true, will make him a powerful factor in the next convention. He will be in a position to either demand the nomination or name a man that will be, nominated. It is here repeated that if Judge Austin is successful in the various places that his friends have claimed that he will be, there is no doubt but that he will be nominated on the second ballot for mayor of Seattle. He like Gilson, is rather popular, and if nominated will make a splendid campaign, and if he can harmonize the church element, he will win the election of this city by not less than 3,000 majority. Of course Tom Humes is fighting for his political life. He thinks in order to attain his ultimate alm—the United States senate—that it is right and proper for him to continue holding office and using whatever public patronage there may be in such office for the furthering of his own political interests. He cannot afford to "let go Riley" at its inopportune time, and he will not. He and George Piper must win at the coming spring election or they will be politically relegated to the everlasting past, or as President Cleveland would say, into complete "innocuous desutude." Mr. Humes' friends dey that either Mr. Gibson or Judge Austin can divide his following to any great extent at least. They say they will be able to land the entire First ward, and as usual hold their own in the Second. They lay no claim to any part of the Third, but will break even in the Fourth. They hope to do as well in the Fifth as they have in the past and it is more than likely that they will. In the Sixth the Humesites will probably lose out completely, although Maj. Rinehart still lives in that ward. In the Seventh the Guy forces, aided by Senator Wilshire and P. D. Hughes, will doubtless come in with quite a Humes following to the convention. In the Eighth ward, not withstanding the fact that both Lyon and Miller, law partners of Tom Humes, live there, will doubtless be a unit against Mr. Humes, and in the Ninth ward he will get no following whatever. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silve ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. 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 Thank- giving supply will surprise you and if you want the best you should certainly see ours before buying. PIDDUCK-ROSS-MEHLHORN CO, Headquarters for GOODTHINGS TO EAT 720 Sec. Ave. Boston Block W. Godwin still holds the lead for the nomination of mayor. A good many onslaughts have been made on Mr. Godwin by the politicians of his own party, but he has pursued the even tenor of his way, and it is fair to presume at this writing that he will be nominated at the next Democratic convention practically without opposition. Godwin is quite popular in Republican circles and many Republicans have already declared, both in public and in private, that if it is a choice between Tom Humes and Godwin, they would vote for the latter, which, if true, would almost assure the election of Mr. Godwin in case Mr. Humes was nominated by the Republicans. The Times continues to boom Humes for mayor, which seems a bit out of the ordinary, knowing as most persons do in this city that the Times will fight Mr. Humes' election harder than any Republican that was ever nominated for office in this city or county. The Times is trying to hoodwink the Republicans into nominating Tom Humes because it knows that he is an easy mark for the Democrats to beat. If Tom Humes is nominated by the Republicans and Godwin by the Democrats, the Times would hold up Tom Humes as the meanest, lowest and most despicable lump of humanity that ever warmed an official chair. Humes would be charged by the Times as being responsible for the death of Meredith; Humes would be charged by the times as being responsible for all of the highway robberies and murders this town since he has been mayor, and, last of all, he would be charged by the Times with the ruination of an army of girls and women, who have sought these places of vice and sin so common to Seattle for no other reason than because they were enticed there by the very men who are fighting the hardest for the renomination of Mayor Humes. The Times has an object in boosting the renomination of Humes, and if the Republican party is so foolish as to do so, they will see the Times' object in it in the very next issue after he will have been nominated. The Pie-maker truly hopes that the Republican politicians of this city will not be caught by this trick that the Times is trying to turn in the renomination of Humes, but will see that they are being hoodwinked and herded into a political corral from which it will be impossible for them to extricate themselves. Defeat Tom Humes at the primaries and you will have done your duty good and well. Candidates for the office of corporation counsel are not showing up very briskly at present. But two candidates thus far have announced themselves for the place, and neither of them, notwithstanding the fact that no others have announced themselves, in the opinion of the Piemaker, stand a ghost of a show of getting the nomination. Hon. John W. Pratt, who has become almost as bad a chronic officeseeker as has Tom Humes himself, is sadly in need of $3,000 more per annum to carry on his business, and for that reason he will ask for the nomination at the hands of the Republican convention for the office of corporation counsel. He will not get it. Mr. Mitchell Gilliam is the other legal light, who has shyed his castor into the fight for the Republican nomination for corporation counsel. Mr. Gilliam doubtless speaks to a half a dozen persons in the town during a year, and of course that has made him very popular among the workers of the party and it is expected that the workers of the various wards will fall over themselves for an opportunity to be the first to Vote for Mr. Gilliam for this honored position, so personally popular is he. Because Matt Gormley served as a Philippine soldier, for which service he was amply paid by Uncle Sam, it is considered by a few politicians, and more especially by Mr. Gormley himself, that he is legally entitled to the office of city treasurer, which position is now filled by Mr. Sam Rathburn. Matt has been after the place ever since was appointed deputy by Rathburn, and now considers that he has an immortal clinch on it. No one else thus far has announced his candidacy for the position, but the Pleaser will inform Mr. Gormley that there are others, and others who will get in the fight and come pretty nearly winning it. Perhaps Mr. Perkins will be a candidate for the position, and if he should so decide, he will be a swift runner in the race. No one seems to have any particular desire to buck Mr. Frank H. Paul for the renomination of city controller, and it can be safely said at this writing that he will be unanimously renominated, and elected practically in the same way. Much is being said at present about who will be members of the next city counsel, and quite a fight will be worked up before that time for the nomination from the various wards. In the First ward three Democrats have announced their intention to fight for the nomination, Thomas Navin, Wm. McArdle and S. S. Bailey. But one Republican has announced his candidacy for councilman from that ward, and that is James Weir. If the Democrats continue to wangle, as they will do, after this three-cornered fight is settled in favor of one or the other, or a dark horse, there is no doubt but that Wein will have smooth sailing on the Republican ticket. There is not much opposition, if any, to be found against W. H. Vincent in the Second ward, so far as the Republicans are concerned, and he will perhaps be unanimously renominated, and of course be elected, as Democrats are not very numerous in that ward and Republican factionalism does not extend to Mr. Vincent. H. C. Gill will doubtless be the Republican nominee for councilman from the Third, and perhaps will be overwhelmingly elected, as the jarring factions among the Republicans of that ward have healed their differences and have decided to boost Mr. Gill for Third ward councilman and A. Muchmore for councilman-at-large. The Democrats will in all probability renominate Byers, but he has no hope of being elected, inasmuch as the Republican factions have settled their differences. The Fourth ward promises to be fighting ground for the various factions among the Republicans, and the outcome of the fight will be watched with great interest by the politicians of the city. Councilman James will doubtless ask the Republicans for a renomination, while his ambition will be opposed by A. A. Seagraves and perhaps Hon. John H. McGraw. Should the ex-governor listen to the business men of this ward and allow his name to be used, he would doubtless sweep the field in spite of both James and Seagraves. As has been the case for years, the Fifth ward is going to be the chief battleground between the two factions. Both factions have candidates galore for the councilmanship, and the church element likewise has a candidate for the same place, which will make a three-cornered fight in the Republican party. Councilman Benjamin will be up for nomination, and among his opponents will be J. M. Boyer, Joshua Weslsting, Hon. Z. B. Rawson, Frank P. Mullen and Hon. Ellis Morrison. The Democrats will not make much of a fight in this ward and any one that can scare up fitt or a hundred dollars for campaign expenses can get the nomination if he wants it. Maj. Rinehart will ask for a renomination from the Sixth ward, but he is somewhat in bad repute with both factions, and it will doubtless be hard for him to get sufficient votes to give him the desired nomination. Steve Meek, it is more than probable, will be the party nominee for councilman from that ward. Councilman Blake, who has made such an able and efficient councilman from the Seventh ward, will be renominated by the Republicans, and that, too, in spite of the opposition of Guie, Wilshire, P. D. Hughes and other Humes worshippers. This is a strong Republican ward, and if Mr. Blake gets the nomination his election will be equally certain. Unless either Dr. Creighton or E. L. Blaine give up the idea of being a candidate for councilman from the Eighth ward, there promises to be a hard fight between them in the Eighth ward. Mr. Blaine has been a candidate for months for the nomination, and Dr. Creighton is not $58,700.00 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 Of Minneapolis, Minn. It is impossible to fully present our plan in this space. We court the most rigid investigation Hundreds of references in this city alone. Full explanation by writing to or calling H. D. SMITH Resident Manager NO. 7-8 SULINAN BUILDING averse to a renomination. These gentlemen have been political friends and allies for a good many years, and it is hoped that they will draw straws as to which one of them will stand for the nomination, that no factual differences may break out between them. Unless the signs of the times deceive, Hon. Albert J. Goddard will again be the Republican nominee for councilman from the Ninth ward and Councilman Murphy be the Democratic candidate for the same position and thus precipitate the battle of two years ago. Mr. Goddard was beaten by Humes Republicans, after he had fairly and squarely gotten the nomination, but believes that he can overcome that opposition in another contest and give Mr. Murphy the worst of it in a straight fight. There are two councilmen-at-large to be nominated and elected at the coming spring campaign, and for the two positions many candidates have been mentioned. As said above, A. Muchmore from the Third ward will be boosted by his friends for one of these places. F. H. Hurd of the Fifth ward will also be supported for one of these nominations, and it is currently reported that the Seventh, Eighth and Fourth will all have candidates for these two positions. PURE Wines AND Liquors For the Holidays Extra Quality Caret—per Gallon .75e and 1.00e Burgundy Wine—Per gallon .125e and .15 -Per bottle ... $1.00 -Per gallon ... $1.00 and 1.25 -Per gallon ... $1.50 and $2.50 -Per gallon ... $1.50 and $2.50 8 years old -Per $1.50 gallon ... $1.50 and $2.00 erry -Per gallon $1.00 and $1.50 erry -Per gallon $1.00 and $1.50 Dry Sherry - $2.00 Wine -Per gal. $5.00 Wine -Per gal. $1.00 and $1.25 Wine -Per gallon $1.50 Wine -Per gal. $2.50 Spanish Port gallon $5.00 erry -Per gallon $4.00 erry -Per gallon $4.00 imported Cognac gallon $8.50 and $10.00 -Per gallon ... $4.00 and $4.50 Whiskey, 10 years lon $5.00 on Whiskey - 12 per gallon ... $3.50 -Per gallon ... $3.00 UNDER THE CELEBRATED Denny Room 23, RUPTURE If not, call at G XMas Gift UMBR 104 and 106 FIRST AVE. Between Vesler and Washington St. Telephone Main 182. COAL RENTON CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO. Buying you must in your have fine cases; b simply t that will assortme less will less to parison 35c to $ COAL CO. Orders promptly attended to. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. SEATTLE, WASH. 1221 Fit REDUCTION IN CLOTHING This is our first advertisement in this paper. To test its worth we will allow discount to any one present- ing it to us at the time of mak- ing purchase. We carry the most extensive line of men's and boys' clothing in the city. W. B HUTGHINSON GO. Our eni THE S Our enlargement is due to new business. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Telephone Main 305 ```markdown ``` LATE DAYB EARLY NIGH Necessitate the increase CONSIDER for a n of ELECTRICITY, costs no more than t lighting kind of lights. LATE DAYBREAK EARLY NIGHTFALL 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 AH HAPPY UNDER THE CELEBRATED SUNNYS For Sa Denny-Blaim Room 23, Dexter Horton RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store XMas Gifts UMBRELLAS CHOICE FARMS HAPPY HOMES UNDER THE CELEBRATED SUNNYSIDE CANAL Denny-Blaine Land Co. Room 23, Dexter Horton Bank Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 4,000 to be closed out at 62½ Cents Buying an umbrella—means that you must put a whole lot of confidence in your merchant. Some umbrellas have fine looking handles, others fine cases; but do you want an umbrella simply to look at, or do you want one that will wear? I have an endless assortment and might follow on endlessly with a description that is worthless to you, so I simply invite comparison and leave you to judge. Price, $30 to $10.00, worth $75 to $16.00. Three initials engraved free on any umbrella. Each and every one guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned. 1221 First Ave., - P. O. Block TAKE NOTICE The house of Frederick & Co. Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians one of the Of this coast, well known by the many thousands of our customers that FAIR PLAY Is our motto Call and be convinced that you can save considerable in doing your buying from us. We do not offer presents nor cheap articles at a low price to cut you on other purchases. Our motto is: WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH ONLY Our goods are marked in plain figures and we have but one price. Come one and all to FREDERICK & CO. 715 SECOND AVE. - HINKLEY BLOG Our enlargeme IE SEAT A G 907 FIRST AVENUE IRRIGATED LANDS MAKE NOICE FARM AND HAPPY HOME THE LITED SUNNYSIDE CANADA For Sale by ny-Blaine Land 23, Dexter Horton Bank Bldg., Seattle, W E Does your truss hold you? at Guy's Drug Store Difts BRELLAS enlargement is du SEATTLE A GOOD ADVERTIS THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO. 907 FIRST AVENUE E FARMS AND Y HOMES YSIDE CANAL Wash. CAPITAL ORGANIZED 45 Per Cent.-108,000 JAMES H. THOMAS S. CHAS. H. LUCIUS. T. THOMAS S. THE INVENTION — HOLDE CHINE, P. The property of the comp stock holders are interest ture and operation of all factories using said machi BY-LAWS PRO Absolute protection to s making "freezing out" and safe-guarding their interest sure, secure business with anteed. A CHOICE INVESTMENT LATIVE FEATURE ING A NEW A But manufacturing an old marvelously more rapid m ical cost; producing more the finished product in a time than any "other best one-fifth the cost for labor. Washington Match Company 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable 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 sue-guarding their interests. A solid, safe, sure, secure business with large profits guar- anteed. A CHOICE INVESTMENT WITH NO SPECUL- ATIVE FEATURES - NOT MAK- ING A NEW ARTICLE, But manufacturing an old staple product in a marvelously more rapid manner and economical cost; producing more than five (5) times the finished product in any given length of time than any "other best machine," and at one-fifth the cost for labor. Makes a complete match, box, wraps boxes in pack gross—and turns them out to ship. Also, if desired, card—name—on each and match. CAPACITY OF MACHINE 4,000 GROSS—18 86,400,000 MA By building machine do increased cost of single m finished product can be pr 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. A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM AVENUE LAKE FARMS JAMES MANAL and Co. Battle, Wash. 240,000 Stock F ORGANIZED UNDER T Per Cent.-108,000 Share Board JAMES HAMILTON THOMAS M. HOPW CHAS. H. O. JACKS LUCIUS. T. Holes, THOMAS B. HARDY INVENTION — HOLES' MAT CHINE, porty of the company; the ers are interested in the operation of all machines using said machine. BY-LAWS PROVIDE protection to small stock freezing out" an impossibly their interests. A s are business with large pr BE INVESTMENT WITH NATIVE FEATURES—NOT F ING A NEW ARTICLE, facturing an old staple pr only more rapid manner and producing more than five ed product in any given any "other best machi the cost for labor. CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 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 OUR MATCH MACHINE complete match, puts the boxes in packages—1 and turns them out of mach Also, if desired, prints a one on each and every Y OF MACHINE, TEN H OOO GROSS—150 IN BO 86, 400, 000 MATCHES ding machine double, at cost of single machine, product can be produced, made. AND TOYS---- Including Mechanical and Novelties. IMMENSE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM-- E. W. NEWHALL SEATTLE ington Ma Company TOTAL STOCK $1,200,000 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 Stock Fully Paid and Non-Assessable UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 50 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development OFFICERS Board of Trustees and Incorporators HILTON LEWIS, President, Seattle, Washington HOPWOOD, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington JACKSON, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, W Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington HARDIN, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington ny; therefore all in the manufac- machines and all SIDE all stockholders, possibility, thus. A solid, safe, large profits guar- WITH NO SPECU- NOT MAK- I CLE, a triple product in a auer and econo- man five (5) times given length of machine," and at MACHINE cuts the match in ages 1- dozen to 1 of machine ready prints advertising every individual TEN HOUR RUN IN BOX CHES sole, at a slightly chine, double theuced, and double NEW York Block Annex, Will be 200x200 feet and f- ating five (5) machines fully, machines will be added as the will demand, and other fact- necessary. The general man- T. Holes, is a practical mat- ter and the inventor of our mate- ters—from the trade—which at our office, show more or- than the entire output of our THE BUSINESS TO BE CO- CASH BASIS, THEREFO- TO SUSTAIN—PRO- SATISFACTO Large Divider One machine running 1500 will pay a dividend of $1.12, remember we will have five work in our factory 300 days it is quite probable that we double shits of men at that little figuring for yourself. of stock is on the market at value,$5. The money raised at by sale of stock, goes in factory, and the conducting iness. Stock will SOON be value and shortly taken off gether. A WORD TO THE Call at our office at once, if you want the best investr- market today. new business. PUBLICAN DIUM 14 DOLLS--- Dressed and Undressed. Mechanical and Electrical BOOKS ETS ETS TOYS--- Including Mechanical and Electrical Novelties. SILK MUFFLERS HANDKERCHIFS FANCY PILLOWS ETC. MATCH my 1,200,000 $6.00 passable STATE OF WASHINGTON for Development Purposes Operators Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Massurer, Seattle, Washington Omaa, Washington Seattle, Washington IMMENSE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM--Moderate Prices E. W. NEWHALL & CO. SEATTLE THE FACTORY 400x200 feet and four stories, oper- (5) machines fully equipped. Other will be added as the state of trade and, other factories added when The general manager, Mr. Lucius is a practical match manufacturer, ventor of our match machine. Let the trade—which we have on file, show more orders now on hand entire output of our factory. LINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A ASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSES SUSTAIN — PROFIT VERY SATISFACTORY. Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, operating five (5) machines fully equipped. Other machines will be added as the state of trade will demand, and other factories added when necessary. The general manager, Mr. Lucius T. Holes, is a practical match manufacturer, and the inventor of our match machine. Letters—from the trade—which we have on file at our office, show more orders now on hand than the entire output of our factory. THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSES TO SUSTAIN—PROFIT VERY SATWEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Large Dividends chine running 150 days in the year, dividend of $1.12¼ per share. Now we will have five (5) machines at our factory 300 days in the year, and probable that we will have to work lots of men at that. Now just do a thing for yourself. A limited block on the market at $1 per share, par. The money raised, that is, fund cree of stock, goes into machinery and the conducting of our match bus- stock will SOON be advanced to par shortly taken off the market alto- A WORD TO THE WISE our office at once, or see your broker at the best investment stock on the day. Annex, Seattle 192 SS. CAN One machine running 150 days in the year, will pay a dividend of $1.124 per share. Now remember we will have five (5) machines at work in our factory 300 days in the year, and it is quite probable that we will have to work double shifts of men at that. Now just do a little figuring for yourself. A limited block of stock is on the market at $1 per share, par value,$5. The money raised, that is, fund created by sale of stock, goes into machinery and factory, and the conducting of our match business. Stock will SOON be advanced to par value and shortly taken off the market altogether. A WORD TO THE WISE Call at our office at once, or see your broker if you want the best investment stock on the market today. 1411 Third Avenue GAMES--- In all Sizes. JUVENILE BOOKS MANICURE SETS TOILET SETS SMOKERS' SETS INCORPORATED Telephone Main 792 Pointed Paragraphs of Local Importance. This column is under the supervision of J. H. Ryan. A Merry Christmas to you. Miss Hill is back at her former position with J. E. Hawkins as stenographer. Samuel J. Howard, of St. Paul, was in the city this week making new and renewing old acquaintances. Miss Clara Threat, formerly with J. E. Hawkins, is now employed with Frank, manufacturers' agent in the Pacific block. Mrs. Fountain is now employed as cashier for Clark's Special Delivery Company. Don't forget the F. and A. M. installation December 24 at the G. A. R. hall. G. F. McConnell, C. Austin, J. P. Jamison, L. Plarie, Leonard Cloyd, Charles Money, were registered this week at the S. C. P. Club. Buckley furnished Seattle with a happy twain for the hymenal altar in the persons of Mr. Albert Case and Miss Myrle Dingle. After spending a brief honeymoon in Seattle they returned to their home in Buckley. "Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one." Some of the readers of The Republican, notwithstanding the year is rapidly drawing to a close, are making no efforts to settle up their subscription account for the past year. What would you do if we weed you two dollars? Then do as we would do, pay up. Unless the clerk at the money order window gets a move on him, not many persons will send money orders from this city. The man is the quintessence of conceit and bunglesomeness and should be either put at janitor work or put out completely. Street paving in the southern part of the city is being rapidly pushed to a finish at present, gangs of men working both by day and night. The paving of Yesler way is now the all-absorbing question, from the fact that it is up to for blocks and has almost impeded traffic along the street. A dinner party was given Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, 162 Harrison street. The following were among the invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gayton, Mr. Al Grant, Miss Oliver and J. E. Hawkins. Progressive whist was played and a very enjoyable time was had. It verges almost into criminal carelessness on the part of the police department to detain a smallpox patient at the city hall for a single minute after it has been decided that the patient is suffering from this loathsome disease. If the officers are compelled to wait for orders, the patient should be taken to some place where others are not exposed to the disease. The supreme court of the state of Washington has sustained the decision of the lower court of King county in the J. A. Hosshar case, which was to the effect that Hosshar serve a year's imprisonment in the state penitentiary for the misappropriation of the funds of his employer. The case has been bitterly fought by both the prosecution and the defense, with the results as stated above. The many readers and admirers of this column are wished a most merry and happy Christmas. Before another issue of the Republican reaches you the first Christmas of the twentieth century will have been passed and you will be preparing for a new year. Therefore time is taken by the forelock and the editor's Christmas greetings are hereby extended to one and all. Mrs. Susie Revels Cayton, accompanied by her two little girls and niece, Miss Marguerite Leonard, who has been visiting with her for the past three years, left for the East last Sunday evening over the Great Northern. Mrs. Cayton will spend the winter in New Orleans and contemplates returning home about May it next while her niece will stop in Chicago, where her mother, Mrs. Dora Leonard, now resides. The legal contest over the property left by the late Dr. Powell Reeves between the wife and son goes merrily on, and it can be safely prophesied at this writing that neither the wife nor the son need worry very much about what was left by the doctor, as the attorneys will take care of the entire amount for both of the litigate Hon. Edward B. Palmer, one of Seattle's foremost lawyers, has gone to Chicago on a ten days' vacation, and will combine business with pleasure during his stay in the Windy City. Mr. Palmer has just returned from Northern Idaho, whither he went on a ten days' hunting trip, and, during this trip, he succeeded in bringing down three fine deer. Rev Randall, of the First M. E. church of this city, spent Sunday, December 8, in Port Townsend dedicating a new Methodist Episcopal church at that place. He returned on the following Monday and spoke in glowing terms of the success of the dedication. "It was a grand religious rally, and one that the Methodist people of Port Townsend will long remember. Their new church has started out under the most favorable auspices, and apparently it seems to be already in a better financial condition than any of the other churches of that city. At the dedication services the church committee hoped to raise $600, which they not only did, but increased that amount $500 and the sum of $1,100 was contributed by those present for the benefit of the church." It is very doubtful whether seven persons, regardless of what their nationality might be, could as completely entertain an audience for two hours as did the Slayton jubilee singers at the Y. M. C. A. a hall last Wednesday evening. From plaintive plantation melodies to weird jubilee hallelujahs and thence to ragtime with occasional outbursts of classical music, these seven most excellent voices produced fun and melody for a large concourse of visitors to each and every one's entire satisfaction. Should these jubilee singers decide to return to Seattle and give their entertainment in one of the churches of the city with the advertisement that they got on this occasion, standing room would be at a premium. A better entertainment of its kind never appeared before the footlights. Seattle's Afro-American colony is to be taught the art of doing politics a la Oklahoma by a new-found Moses who drifted into town a few weeks ago. Doubtless the boys will feel that this is a godsend to them, and after the next spring election they'll come pretty nearly owning the town. The experts who have been working on the books of ex-Treasurer Whittlesey have finally completed their work and report a shortage of $40,000 covering the two terms of Mr. Whittlesey's incumbency of the office. Just what procedure will be taken in the matter now one seems to know at the present time further than the prosecuting attorney has made a demand on the bonding company for the amount. Whether they will or will not prosecute Mr. Whittlesey criminally remains to be seen, but the company threatens to do so. It is the consensus of opinion throughout the city that P. P. Padden, his deputy, was solely responsible for the shortage. AMUSEMENTS Rev. J. A. Ilaihabakah, accompanied by his wife, Dr. E. A. Ilaihabakah, sailed on the Japanese liner Shinano Maru for Hong Kong, thence to Bombay, India, where he go to enter the missionary work for the M. E. church. The reverend gentleman and his wife have been in this country for eight years. He graduated from the University of Denver, theological department, and she from the medical college. Thus equipped they return home to take up a life work. While in the city the reverend gentleman expressed to a representative of The Republican his wonder at the attitude of the church in not employing natives as missionaries on a salary; in other words, a native can "labor in the Lord's vineyard" but he must do so without compensation. There are many surprises in store for the good divine before he becomes intimately acquainted with the "American Christians", and if his duties should call him into the Southland we should not be surprised to see him be compelled with his intelligent and amiable wife to take a seat in the "jim crow car", and should he attend the "Lord's Supper" in one of the Southern churches, they would no doubt arrange a separate table for him and his good wife, there to drink the wine and break the bread all for "Christ's sake." The A. M. E. church will have their Christmas tree exercises at their church on Christmas eve. On Christmas night a grand musical entertainment will be given at the same place. The annual election of officers of Washington Lodge, No. 49, F. and A. M., occurred on last Thursday, the 12th inst. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: H. B. Jones, worshipful master; J. | E. Hawkins, senior warden; Ben Angel, junior warden; James G. Gales, secretary; T. C. Collins, treasurer; Chas H. Washington, tyler; Anthony Richardson, senior deacon; Al G. Grant, junior deacon; W. G. Miller, senior steward; Joe Green, junior steward; Arthur J. Shepherd, chaplain, "THE GIRL FROM MAXIMS." "The Girl From Maxin's," a new French farce, will be presented at the Seattle theater all Christmas week, beginning Sunday night. Miss Lena Merville plays the part of the "girl," and it, is said, gives a sprightly and dashing interpretation. The company is a large one and is made up of very clever people, many of whom are well and favorably known. There are lively and comical scenes all through the piece. The story of the farce begins with the discovery made by friends of a respectable physician, who drop into his room in the morning, that he is asleep under the sofa and that his rooms are occupied by a nonchalant sort of a young lady who is a stranger to the physician's household. FREDERICK WARDE AS A POPULAR EDUCATOR. Mr. Frederick Warde, the eminent actor, might be termed a popular educator. He always brings to our city a standard play whether Shakespearean or classic. The effect of these presentations must have a good moral effect on the average auditor. They uphold all that is good and pure and make our minds healthier and our natures better for seeing them. Does this accurately assess the influence exerted by a good strong play on the character of the average theater-goer? Is it not true rather that the mass of people who go to see such a play find in it the only effective appeal that is ever made to their finer sympathies? It is then, we know, a source of pleasure to announce Mr. Warde's reappearance here all next week at the Grand, when he will present those grand plays, "The Mountbank," "Virginius," "Julius Caesar" and "King Lear." Thomas W. Broadhurst is this year directing the tour of that highly delightful comedy, "What Happened to Jones," which is from the pen of George H. Broadhurst, and it is anticipated that triumphs of other days will be repeated. The humor of the play is just as evident as it was when it ran for six months in New York and one year in London; the situations are as humorous as they were at that time and there is that same element of cleanliness in dialogue and situation which has won for "Jones" written comedies of the day and the enthusiastic support of all the theater-goers. It is one of the broadest srives well at the hands of the play-going public. It will be seen at the Third Avenue theater all next week, where it opens Sunday matinee. The office of The Seattle Republic has been removed from 714 Third avenue to 1411 Third avenue. Notwithstanding this removal it has the same telephone number, and persons wishing to do business with The Republic will do well to call it up by phone and a representative of the paper will call on you at once. Telephon Main 1191 ENGINEERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. GENERAL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES 110 Railroad Avenue Between Yesler Way and Washington St. SEATTLE, WASH. 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 SEAT LE RACKET STORE 804 2nd Ave. Near Columbia MRS. EGGAN'S PHOTO STUDIO Developing, Printing and Finishing for Amateurs. Copying and Enlarging. See Us For the Finest and Cheapest Photos. 1431 First Ave., = Seattle DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS ...GC TO... WILSON'S Photographs of all kinds . . . NOVELTY PHOTO CO. 218 COLUMBIA STREET, ROUND 11, 12, 14, 18 Phone Blue 75 SEATTLE, WASH. Harry S. Stuff, Prop. Phone Main 873 BEST WORK, QUICK THE IVY PRESS A MODERN PRINTING PLACE Pytitian Bldg.. Sign of the Ivy Leaf Cor. 1st and Pike D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter, Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. H.GLAYEVERSOLE The important science of optics is not a side issue with us. We have not complete optical establishment in the state, and do work quicker and better here than any- issue with us. We have most complete equipment in the state and work quicker and better here than any ww OPTICIAN 708 SECOND AVE. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD AND COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 18. THE SEATTLE REPUBLIC WILSON SON'S WILSON'S 1219 to 1223 Second Avenue, Cor. University Holiday Handkerchiefs We have a choice collection of and Women's Handkerchief's from best foreign and American makers have often told us in previous s that the values given here were than could be found anywhere else believe this gathering to be the su of any previous one. Women's Handkerchief the collection of Men's kerkchief's from the American makers. You in previous seasons then here were better anywhere else. We going to be the superior andkerchiefs We have a choice collection of Men's and Women's Handkerchief's from the best foreign and American makers. You have often told us in previous seasons that the values given here were better than could be found anywhere else. We believe this gathering to be the superior of any previous one. Women's Handkerchiefs AT 5c—Assorted styles, with hemstitched borders and lace corners, in large choice. AT 10c EACH—Plain hemstitched all-linen, hemstitched with insertion, lace corners and borders. AT 2 FOR 25c—Hemstitched with insertion, tucks, lace edge footing and plain linen. AT 50c, 75c AND 1$E$ACH—Fine linen centers with hemstitched and scalloped edges, also with lace insertions and edging Men's Handkerchiefs AT 5c EACH—White and colored bordered lawn and colored border Japonette. AT 15c, 20c, 25c AND 35c EACH—Of all-pure linen, all widths of hem, from ¼ inch to 1 inch. AT 25c EACH—18 inch white silk handkerchiefs, with 1 inch hem and initial. AT 10c EACH—Fine white lawn with initials. AT 50c EACH—22-inch white silk initial handkerchiefs with 1½-inch hem. AT 50c, 75c AND $1 EACH—Plain white silk handkerchiefs. AT 25c and 50c EACH—Colored bordered silk handkerchiefs in large variety of new styles. ROSLYN COAL CHAS. D. ULMER, Jr. Printing Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel and Theatrical Work. 37-38 Safe Deposit Building Seattle, Wash. TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite ... Domestic Coal... Phone Union 24 Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588 Deliveries South of Pike Phone Union 24 Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588 Deliveries South of Pike unity few dollars where it will bring out it, is a rare one indeed, and WE OFFER YOU A Rare Opportunity A Rare Opportunity The opportunity to place a few dollars where it large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one in THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU The opportunity to place a few dollars where it will bring large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one indeed, and THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares paid and non-assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. WM. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT GEO. E. ANDERSON, S. The Company's holdings consist of a group of S which are being developed by experienced miners. This is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quarry this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the gold producing camps in America. ENCE RAY ANDERSON Rey Buffalo Hump ing Company ed into 1,000,000 shares, fully Spokane, Wash. SEO. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY assist of a group of Six claims referenced miners. This property Gold Mining District 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. The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims which are being developed by experienced miners. This property is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly develop this prop when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE For further information, address, P. O. Box 1011, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis Agent, WM. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Min Small Block of Treasury Stock at a low price, in order to properly devise this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE AT 5c EACH-150 dozen imported union linen, with pretty initial; this handkerchief has been sold by the dozen in the East as a special at 7c and 8c each. AT 15c EACH-All linen, with drawn work corners Swiss embroidered edges and new effects in colored borders. AT 25c EACH-200 dozen Swiss scalloped and embroidered Handkerchiefs, in twenty different designs, worth fully 35c each. AT 5c EACH—White and colored bordered lawn and colored border Japonette. AT 15c, 20c, 25c AND 35c EACH—Of all-pure linen, all widths of hem, from $\frac{1}{4}$ inch to 1 inch. AT 25c EACH—18 inch white silk handkerchiefs, with 1 inch hem and initial. Phone Blue 531 Brief Work We are disposing of a SUPPER Washington Lodge No. 49 A.F. & A.M. G. A. R. HALL Tuesday Evening, Dec. 24 1901 Good Music Telephone Exchange No. 16. Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. Frank's Place | 807 A Rail- road Avenue 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyeed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on di- monds, watches and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 514 Second Ave. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE 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 Fargo Winnepeg Helena Butte The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, time cards and tickets, call on or write to PHONE MAIN 1001 COMMERCIAL IMPORTING CO. Easily Leaders for Hotels, Ships, Dining Cars and Other Large Users. 315 First Ave. 5., 1008 Second Ave. Over Hershaw Buckley Co. APPLICATION NO. 887. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND Notice is hereby given on the 4th day of December, 180, at the hour of 2 the door of the Court House in King the door of the Court House in King described school land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, Washington. N. E. % of N. W. %, Sec. 16, Twp. 28 4 acres, appraised at $120.00 Timber appraised at $120.00 S. E. % of N. W. %, same section, 4 4 acres, appraised at $120.00 Timber appraised at $622.00 Suggestive bids received for land and timber. Said school land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the improvements situated thereon and to the improvements Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of hwch is required of said County. The land of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth or so paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of March of each year, with the remainder paid on the 6th per cent per annum. Provided that any purchaser may make full payment the purchaser of such land will be required to pay at the time of sale not less than the appraised value of the provements or valuable material on such land in full, in addition to the one-tenth. The above described school lands are for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of Land Commission made on the 30th day of October, 1901, certified and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 7th day of November, 1901. Seattle Republican, 5w. 32 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WA Above German Bakery. APPLICATION NO. 1907. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND day of December, 1961, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the house of King County. Washington, the following described school land will be sold at public for sale: to-wit. Described school land is 52 acres at East, 146 acres, appraised at 146.00 Value of improvements, $4,455. Damages, $4,455. Sad school land will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the improvements stipulated in the contract. Board of Surd Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is sold County. Sad school are: Under contract, one-tenth to be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of March of each year. Balanced at a per cent. per annum: provided, that any purchaser may make a full payment at the purchaser of such land will be required to pay at the time of sale, as the appraiser of such land or valuable material on such land in full, 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 County Auditors, made on the 11th day of November, 1901, and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING. J. P. AGNEE, Deputy County Auditor. Filed November, 1901. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 29th day of November, 1901. APPLICATION NO. 1066. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND—Notice of sale of school land, court house in King County, Washington, will be sold at described school land will be sold therefor, to-wait; in section 20, Township 25, Range 4, East of $39. Value of improvements, $257. Not less than the appraised value not less than the appraised value not subject to the improvements situated therefor and as appraised by the Board of State County Auditor. A statement may be provided by law, a statement of the office of the Auditor of said County. The Duke of Washington to the said Fate, and the Duke of York, and the Duke of the foregoing above named You and each of you are hereby summoned within sixty (60) days after the first moos, to-wit; within sixty (60) days after the above entitled Court, to defend the above entitled Court, to defend the complaint of the plaintiffs and answer the complaint of your answer and seize the complaint of your answer and undersigned, and for the plaintiffs at their office below and in case your answer against do do likewise, according to the demand of the complaint which has been lied with the clerk of the Notice is hereby given that Minnie W. Hudson, administratrix of the estate of Harvey H. Hudson, deceased, has rendered to, and filed in, said court her Final Account as such administratrix, and that Friday, the 2d day of January, 1904, the 2d day of January, 1904, the room of the Probate Department of our said Superior Court in the City of Seatat, said King Court in the City of Seatat, appointed Court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may write to said account, and content the same. success, the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, Judge of said Superior Court, and the Seal of said court heroic affixed the 2d day of December, 1904. A KOREFLI (Saul) C. A. KOEPFILL, By D. K. SICKEL Clerk. D. K. SICKEL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Michigan, to the plaintiff, composition of J. J. Miller and Charles Niemeyer, Jr., Plaintiffs, vs. Streicher, Bristol and No. 0333, The State of Washington, to the said You are hereby summoned to appear with you days after the date of the first publication, at the 8th day of within sixty days after the 8th day of the above entitled action in the above court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve a copy of the complaint to the plaintiffs, at their office below to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com- promise of the word of judgment to clerk of said court. The object of the safety action is to recover the sum of one dollar and five cents ($1.51) for lumber sold and delivered to the defendant at the defendant's address in issue against the property of the defen- dant. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Postoffice Address: Rooms 10 to 14 Rox- well Bldg, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of Kentucky. Mr. Crauskshank, defendant, K. Robert M. Cruikshank, defendant, No. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said Robert C. Crauskshank, you are hereby summoned to appear with you after the date of the first publication in the county to waive within sixty days the 12th day of the month above entitled action in the upper entitled Court, and answer the complaint placed upon you below state; and answer the complaint upon you below measurement will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. For your sake of your good health said Court. The object of the said acc ledence in the court is to obtain follows. To obtain a divorce of the ground that defendant has neglected and refused to equitable provisions cruelly disprove. **Sardu shirul shirul shirul shirul** for his family. **Attorney for plaintiff** Room is Rowson block. P.O. Address: Seattle, County of King, Washington. **IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE** state of Washington, for the County of King's Wyoming. **Attorney for plaintiff,** plaintiff, vs. W. F. Dilow, **Determinant,** No. 23 673. **Summons for publication.** The state of Washington to the said W. F. Dilow, defendant to the jury for plaintiff designates, in his sixth day after the date of the first publication of day from the 25th day of December, 1901, af defend the above-entitled action in the for the county of King, which is washing the county of King, which is washing the dress below stated; and in case of your sound upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff designates as the place of trial; plaintiff designates as the place of trial; said action, and serve a copy of your answer down below stated; and in case of your sound upon to do, judgment will be rendered so as to do, judgment will be rendered upon an account for goods, ware, and the plaintiff to take and deliver the complaint of plaintiff, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The nature and object of said action is judgment against you, the sufa W. F. Dilow, upon an account for goods, ware, and the plaintiff to take and deliver the complaint of plaintiff, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The nature and object of said action is judgment against you, the sufa W. F. Dilow, upon an account for goods, ware, and the plaintiff to take and deliver the complaint of plaintiff, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The nature and object of said action is judgment against you, the sufa W. F. Dilow, upon an account for goods, ware, and the plaintiff to take and deliver the complaint of plaintiff, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, in the city of McDonald, deceased. No. 900. Notice given by the under- signed administrator, the William Levy, deceased, to the creditors of the county having claims against the said deceased, the necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice, to said administrator, in the city of Seattle, King County, in the place for the transaction of the Date of first publication, December 2, 1901. GRIFTHF DAVIES, Administrator. R. R. GEORGE, Attorney for Administrator. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, in the city of McDonald, plaintiff. v. David McDonald, defendant. No. 900. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Daniel McDonald, defendant: are hereby summoned to appear within six days after the 15th day of publication of this notice to the county first publication to w-witness sixty days after the 15th day of publication of this notice to the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, for your answer upon the undersigned attaining to the office below stated, and in case of your answer to the complaint, you will be rendered against you according to the command of the complaint, which has been fulfilled. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain a decree of divorce by plaintiff from designation to the ground of deceitant neglected and refused to make suitable provisions for his family. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Box 1000 Block, Seattle, County of Washington. Date of publication, October 2. Date of first publication, October 2. IN THE SUPERIOR CUPROR OF THE State of Washington, for the County of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Harvey Hudson, deceased, No. $34. Order to file why Distribution Should Not be Made. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge- State of Washington, King-of- sas, L. C. A. KUELS, County and ex-officio Clerk of the S- uperior Court of the State of Wash- ington, to hereby certify that the foregoing is full and rect copy of an original order to show cause, made by said Court on the 2nd day of January 2014, to the de- state of Harvey H. Hudson, deceased. Witness my hand and the seal of said deceased. Day of my death: (Seal). C. A. KOEFFLL, By D. K. SUKELS, Clerk. H. S. Tremper, Attorney.