Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN POLITICAL DR. J. J. Is first to announce his ca- in the Thirty-second Legisl- come forward as yet to me. Dr. Smith for this nomina- there will be any. After se- ber of the lower house of t he he was elected to fill out the Wooding, who had resign of the district. In each br Smith has been a splendid ents are well pleased with perhaps more fully explain- tion and the senatorial dis- represent is politically dui Dr. Smith is absolutely co- election this year. POLITICAL POT PIE. [Name] DR. J. J. SMITH Is first to announce his candidacy for state senator in the Thirty-second Legislative District. No one has come forward as yet to measure political arms with Dr. Smith for this nomination and it is not likely that he will be nominated. The number of the lower house of the Washington legislature he was elected to fill out the unexpired term of John Wooding, who had resigned the state senatorship of the district. In each branch of the legislature Dr. Smith has been a splendid success, and his constituents are well pleased with his record. That perhaps more fully explains why he is without opposition and the senatorial district which he aspires to represent is politically dubbed the "Smith district." Dr. Smith is absolutely certain of nomination and election this year. The ideas advanced by the Plemaker in last week's issue of The Seattle Republican have met public approval in Seattle such as no other ideas advanced by him for a good long time. They met the approval of Seattle's business men. They met the approval of Seattle's foremost public men. They met the approval of Seattle's voters, because they were in sympathy and accord with Seattle's commercial enterprise, pluck and energy. Everybody admits that Governor McBride is no political coward and that he has crossed the river and burned the town, but he has committed a fearful blunder in doing what he has done, is the question of the hour, and the voters of King County believe as does The Seattle Republican that he has, and they will not follow him to defeat, as he seems now to be headed for. While public sentiment in Seattle and King County is quite favorable to the railroads, yet those having charge of the anti-McBride campaign in this state and county should not lose sight of the fact that it is dangerous for them to take too much advantage of McBride's mistakes and endeavor to make the coming Republican convention completely anti-farmer. The farmers of Eastern Washington must be considered at the time convention or they may make you consider them at coming election, and it would be much better to concede a point in the state convention than to be forced to concede every point at the polls and again turn the state over to Populistic demagogues. There is no need of neither the railroad folk nor the anti-railroad folk acting hastily in the matter. Each should be conservative and only ask for a fair and impartial consideration at the hands of the Republicans. The Pie-maker is of the opinion that the railroads do not want any undue influence on the farmers in order to cripple the railroads, they be better for all concerned to agree on a conservative compromise for the whole affair. Speaking about a congressman, the Ple-maker, after having carefully gone over the ground is of the opinion that Will E. Humphrey is by odds the strongest candidate that King County has put forward for one of the three nominations for congress. The Ple-maker is further of the opinion that King County will enthusiastically indorse Mr. Humphrey's candidacy and will go to Tacoma as a unit for his nomination. If this is done, and it is not doubted, the Ple-maker further believes that he will be nominated without opposition. King County must have a congressman, and regardless of the unfavorable comment that the papers of the state are to the point of being mined to have one, and it is much better for the Republicans to look this matter straight in the face and make efforts to get what King County wants, a Republican congressman, than to force her to take a Democratic one. King County, of course, wants a senator and will work to that end, but if it is not done, it will certainly of that much, and yet it will not injure her chances in getting a senator as well. Notwithstanding the fact that the county convention has been set for some day in June and that there will not be over thirty days for active campaigning on the part of the various candidates for nomination, nevertheless the number of aspirants has not grown any fewer than a month ago. Everybody and his brother believe that he is a dead sure winner for this or that nomination. VOL. IX, NO. 1 --- --- --- and for that reason is not inclined to yield in a single instance. As has been previously said in these columns, the number of "statesmen" who think themselves especially fitted to represent King County in the state senate --- SPOKANE, May 27.—The prediction made in these columns two weeks ago already seems to be coming true. Senator Preston is meeting with exactly the opposition from his home town which was expected. Further, it is the opinion of the west-side politicians who have drifted this way during the past week that Mr. Preston is in a tight place and will be forced to make concessions to the railroads before he can secure the senatorship. The merchants have gotten after Mr. Preston even sooner and more vigorously than was expected. The fact that they are doing so at the behest of the senators does not make his danger any less. And if it is the support of the King County delegation, that is, its real and enthusiastic support as well as its nominal support, it becomes necessary to make these concessions to the roads, then Mr. Preston's usefulness to the people of Eastern Washington has stopped, and he will be able to make no claim for support from the wheat counties. Taking it altogether, the attack which is being made upon the Seattle candidate by the railroads through the merchants of his own town is creating sympathy for him which did not exist because of the feeling is growing here that the miners' troubles ahead of any other aspirant for the senatorship. It is generally regretted that this is so, for it is the opinion of the public on this side that Mr. Preston's fight for better treatment from the railroads for the farmers arose from worthy motives rather than from selfishness on his part. The counties of Eastern Washington are disposed to return both of the present congressmen. Both are credited with being good men, who have had their usefulness increased by two terms at the national capitol and who is much disposited to the state. There is not much disposition to him. Cushman because there are other assemblants from the Southwest, or to leave Mr. Jones at home because there are others in Eastern Washington who aspire to congressional honors. This leaves King County and the Northwest to settle the question of the third man and Eastern Washington is not disposed to interfere. Of course, if there is to receive the senator's county be entirely different arrangements made by the next Republican state convention. The people are willing for the west side to have Mr. Cushman and Senator Foster, but they will never consent to the west side adding to this delegation a second senator and a second congressman to come from King County and the Northwest, leaving Eastern Washington with one representative, to four for the west side, with one never do. The east side will insist on two more congress if there is any likelihood of Seattle getting the second senator. It will not submit to be outvoted four to one by the delegation in Washington City. At the present time it is not known in Spokane whom Col. W. M. Ridnath SPOKANE POLITICS. . . . SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902 is legion. Each district in the county has all the way from six to fourteen candidates for the senatorial nominations, and the nearness of the county convention, which will settle all of their troubles, has not lessened or cooled their ardor a single bit. Just why so many men wish to go to the Olympic hotel when there is so little in it is a question that is not easily answered. For one to stop at the Olympic hotel in Olympia, where most of the members always stop, he necessarily has to pay out more for his board and accommodations there than he can make as state senator, and yet this gives the aspirant no worry whatsoever. The ants think that there is some way on the side to pick up easy money or they would not be so eager to get these nominations. Speaking about Mr. Humphrey being the strongest candidate that has yet been mentioned for Congress from King County prompts the Pie-maker to give his observation of things concerning his candidacy. Will Humphrey is not objectionable to that fact of Republican politicians that is known as the Wilson people in King County. He is strongly backed by that fact of politicians known as the Humes people. He has a great many strong and personal friends among the Ankney people. And let it not be forgotten that Will Humphrey is not without a strong following of his own. Taking all of these forces together, it is plain be seen that he will show more strength than any of the other candidates and be backed so well at home will naturally bing him a great deal of strength from the other counties of the state. Briefly stated, this is why the Pie-maker thinks it best for King County to go to the next state convention indorsing the candidacy of Will E. Humphrey for one of the congressional nominations for this state. The controversy over whether there is to be three supreme judges to be elected at the coming election is becoming a rather spirited one, and will doubtless be settled by a decision by the supreme court itself before the time of holding the next state convention. All ready papers have been drawn to n. danamus the proper officials to show cause why three supreme judges instead of one should not be elected for the state of Washington at the next general election. Hon. John C. Murphy has already rendered two or three opinions on the matter, and he firmly believes that the state of Washington Continued on page 2. will line up in his fight to capture this county's delegation for him for congressman. It is easy enough to see a natural alliance for him with the Preston people, but so far the colonel has shown no disposition to make it. Or, if he has been willing, there must have come objections from people for him. If said Ridpath is not willing, he must terms with Mr. Ankney than with Mr. Preston. Many of Mr. Preston's supporters are opposed to a congressman coming either from King County or from the Northwest for the very reason stated above—a fear that the people will never give Seattle the senator if the west side already has one senator and two congressmen. There the congressman would have a double reason for to place Spokane candidate on the state ticket, for that would increase the disposition of the state to give the second senator to the west side, and would lessen Mr. Wilson's chances of being the choice for senator. It is said Col. Ridpath is disposed to support Levi Ankney for senator. It is not plain why he should be disposed to support Levi Ankney is making an effort to perfect an organization in Spokane County and Mr. Preston is not doing so. Or perhaps the colonel is inclined to support Mr. Ankney from a fear that to support Mr. Preston would not be popular in Spokane, on the ground that he is a west side man, and because the people of the east side are afraid to support King County's candidate lest it give the senator the reason Mr. Ridpath seeks an alliance with Mr. Ankney. But if it is so he will find that Mr. Ankney is not popular in Spokane County and never has been. Personally Mr. Preston is much more the favorite here. Col. Ridpath, however, is not the only man who wishes to go to congress from Spokane. Alonzo M. Murphy has long aspired to the position, and still has the nomination in view and may contest with Spokane for the position. If he should line up with the Preston people and with Governor McBride, it is quite possible he would make a better showing in the convention than Col. Ridpath. In any event neither Col. Ridpath nor Alonzo M. Murphy will have many delegates in the next Spokane County convention if one or the other of them does not join hands with one of the senatorial aspirants. --- So the Republicans of Pierce County are complaining that Governor McBride is not giving them any appointments. Well, evidently there are other counties in just the same fix. In fact, about the only plums which have fallen have been gathered by the governor's political friends of the Northwest, his own home. Some people say that the honor of so good an official as McBride be sufficient for his own people, and that some other portions of the state could in justice be given some of the minor places. If the governor wishes to name a good man for lieutenant governor, or any other position, he might look about a bit in Spokane, and it is possible someone could be found to sacrifice himself. . . . Spokane is rapidly becoming one of the strongest union towns in the Northwest. In the past year many new unions have been formed and the old ones have been given new life and very large increases in membership has been made. Since the last municipal election a little over a year ago nine new unions have been organized, making a total of nearly forty. It is said by labor leaders that few cities of this size are better organized. The trades council, which is the central body of the unions, is large and flourishing. Every union in the city sends four delegates to this organization, which holds weekly meetings. It is said the laboring man is the most powerful in Spokane in consequence of this strong union as it is in most larger cities. There have been no serious strikes although some of them have been sufficiently annoying. But, as a rule, the unions have accomplished most of their work in Spokane without resorting to the strike. . . . So strong have the unions become that they are contemplating going into politics in the city in a more serious way than ever before. In short, they contemplate nothing less important than the placing of a labor ticket in the field at the next city election. Those in favor of the proposition contend that the labor organizations are too often turned down when they depend on the other parties or on candidates of the other parties for support for the measures which they ask enacted into law. Further, they declare that there are 3,000 members of the various unions in Spokane, and that this is more than enough votes to carry any city election, and that besides these votes they would receive much support from sympathizers. In short, they would expect to elect every man on their ticket unless the other two parties combined against them. Much of the credit for the present strength of the unions of Spokane is given to Thomas H. Dooley, the president of the trades council. During his short but powerful administration he has put the organizations in much better shape than ever before, and now they are talking of running him for legislature on the Republican ticket in a conservative district, which is the Second city of Spokane. There are said to be 600 union men in this district, which is Republican by about 225 majority. Mr. Dooley is a considerable property owner. He is a mason by trade. The Republican party, recognizing the growing strength of the union forces of the city, also is contemplating further concessions to the laborers. Day H. Stewart, a member of the Typo grad team, is a newspaper man and newspaper owner, who is for the Republican nomination for assessor and has been indorsed by the trades council. . . . A new Republican senator candidate is being discussed in the Fifth Representative and Sixth Senatorial district of this city. He is Frank D. Shaw, who was a representative in the last house. He is not anxious for the position, but is being urged to make the race. It is reported that Mr. Bush will William M. Shaw, assistant cashier of the George Washington National bank, desires to secure a position as bank examiner, and that if Representative Shaw consents to try for the senatorship it will be for the purpose of assisting his brother rather than because he wishes further legislative honors. If Mr. Shaw enters the field it will make a merry fight for the senatorship, for there already are two more powerful candidates for this position. The leader of the Spokane Republican delegation in the last house and a candidate for the last speakership, and the other is Ed D. Sanders, a prominent business and mining man of considerable means and much influence. If these three are pushed for the senatorship it will make an interesting fight. As to the Democrats of this district, the difference between Fred Baldwin and Frank D. Shaw is the Spokesman-Review is attempting to stem the tide which has set in against Mr. Baldwin, which shows that Senator Turner still hopes to give Mr. Baldwin the nomination. . . . In the city hall politics have been decidedly quiet. To be sure, one or two officials have lost their heads and men have taken their places, and the mayor and a few others have been dragged into court to explain "why" etc., but nothing serious or exciting has occurred for an entire week. Are our Democratic friends merely getting their wind for another round? . . . The courts of Spokane last week saw the aftermath of the recent postmaster fight. During that fight Fred J. Leghorn, formerly assistant postmaster under George W. Temple, was an ardent supporter of M. T. Hartson and an opponent of Mr. Temple. The Spokesman-Review was a most determined supporter of Mr. Temple and an opponent of Mr. Hartson and John L. Wilson, whom it supposed was Mr. Hartson's backer. In the bitterness of the fight the paper attacked not only Mr. Hartson and John L. Wilson, but everything and everybody who was for Hartson, laboring under the belief that success of Mr. Hartson would be credited to the Wilson, whom the paper hates and fights, which more fiercely than it ever has been known to hate or fight his satanic magic. In the heat of the fight the paper republished stories about Mr. Leghorn alleging that he was a Wilson man and that he was an embezzler, evidently considering the former a more serious offense than the latter. After the fight was over and Mr. Hartson had won the fight, and as though the humiliation of its defeat was not enough punishment for the paper, Mr. Leghorn brought suit for $40,000 damages for malicious defamation of character. The case was heard last week, and in spite of the fact that the judge ruled out most of the complaint of Leghorn the jury found enough left upon which to grant $1,000 damages. The paper then published portions of the testimony and proceedings in the case, and it is reported that Mr. Leghorn contemplates bringing another suit. The following article was clipped from the society columns of the Spokesman-Review of Sunday last. The Spokesman-Review has more than a passing interest in the article, because Miss Brown is the correspondent for this paper in Spokane. This should serve as an inspiration to a great number of young colored ladies over the state, who have natural ability, but not the means to develop the same: Two musical events occurring during the past week were unusually well patronized by society folk. The first of these was the benefit concert Thursday night at the Vincent Church for Miss Minnie Brown, a young colored woman employed at the Crescent. The other was the entertainment given by the pupils of the George Stone Dancing Academy at the Auditorium on Fri. Thursday night. The benefit of Miss Brown was planned by Fred B. Walton, and, with the assistance of the Ledies' Matinee Musical, was a very successful event. The idea of giving such a concert was formed many weeks ago by Mr. Walton, who knew of Miss Brown's ambition to attend some Eastern musical conservatory in order to get a thorough musical training. Many of the members of the Ladies' Matinee Musical had heard Miss Brown sing, and all were captivated by the sweetness of her voice. Some of the young woman with the young woman and discovered that her great desire was to become proficient in music, so that she might go among her people and teach. All who heard her sing saw that her voice possessed almost great possibilities, and so the concert was planned for her benefited. It was one of the best patronized events of its kind ever presented in Spokane. Vincent Church was crowded to the doors. Miss Brown was the figure of the program, and assisting the director of the best musical talent of the city, Mrs. played, Mr. Walton sang. J. Riley Chase played on the pipe organ, Miss Jean Terry recited and Miss Jordison's Mandolin Club gave two selections. Mrs. Charles Freese and Frank T. Miles were the accompanies, and almost every number of the programme received an encore. Miss Brown, especially, was unable to respond to all the encores her delighted hearers tendered. She displayed a wonderfully sweet and joyful voice, a plain that training will make her singer of far above the average ability. The concert netted $145, which it is announced, will be applied to the musical education of Miss Brown. PASSING EVENTS --- A notable death occurred in Washington City last week when Lord Pauncefeet, the minister from England to this country, almost suddenly passed away. Lord Pauncefeet has represented his country at the United States courts for the past thirteen years, and, perhaps, was more generally liked than any other representative England ever sent hither. So will he be paid a public memorial that remains May 29th, prior to them being shipped to England, where they will be permanently interred. The English representative to our national capitol who preceded Lord Pauncefeet was summarily given his passports by President Cleveland for interfering in the political affairs of this country, and quite a bit of bitter feelings were entertained against the British representative at that time by the citizens of his country. Hence Lord Pauncefeet for a while had a difficult field to fill, but he succeeded, and succeeded so well that at the time of his death he was considered the favorite of all the foreign diplomats at Washington City. Lord Pauncefoote, during the thirteenth years that he was at Washington City, never lost an opportunity to do the United States government a good turn. Much has been said in the papers here of late as to him wanting the European powers to prevent the United States from taking Cuba, but no great amount of credence was or is attached to the charge. While it is not generally known, nevertheless it is a fact that Lord Pauncefoote gave the United States government the tip where Cecilia that placed Sampear harbor, by very diplomatically saying to the secretary of war, "And Carver's fleet is now in Santiago." Not another word was passed on the subject. It was too grave a matter to even be discussed under the existing circumstances, and after a short interview the English representative retired, and the secretary of state at once notified the proper authorities, and Admiral Sampson was ordered by wire to surround the Santiago harbor, as the Spanish fleet was supposed to be there. It was more speculation, but it moved to be true, and gave the United States a decided advantage, which it made the best of, and when the opportunity arrived succeeded in destroying the entire fleet. From recent statistics it is learned that France manufactures annually Lord Pauncefote's Death. He Gave It Away. Manufacture of Candy. AFRO - AMERICANISM --- An Act of God. This paper firmly believes that the United States should continue to occupy the Philippines, because she wore them in war, and won them, not from the natives, but from a rival power with which she was at war, and now for the United States to surrender the Philippines simply because the natives, backed by a few designing politicians and adventurers, wish the islands to have their independence is ridiculously absurd. While we religiously believe in the above theory, we most seriously differ from Bishop Thorburn islands by occupying of the Philippine islands by the United States is "an act of God." It will be remembered that bishops and divines of the Methodist Episcopal Church tried to convince the people of this country that it was an act of God for the Southern states to own Negro slaves, and now this act of God proposition is to play a similar part in the Philippine islands. The natives of those islands are no heathens than the natives of China and the other countries of the far East, even though their skins be a shade darker, and The Republican is of the opinion that if turned loose they would make just as big a blunder at self-government as all of the other natives of that section of the world. Bishop Thorburn is very vicarious to the contrary notwithstanding is that when he thinks it is the will of God to have men shot to death, administered the water cure and done every other thing, mean low and contemptible, in order to make Christians out of them. Better by far that those people remain savages than to be shot to death with Christianity, books and Bibles. Another Negro Burned. Another human being has been burned at the stake in Texas, charged with having committed that unmentionable crime, and as is customary of the Texas savages who perform such duties, the schools and churches of the community were dismissed that the police could enjoy the nigger-burning plot. The intention whatever of discussing the guilt or innocence of the fortunate creater who was burned at the stake by Christian civilized men and women, it was, to say the least, one of the most horrifying scenes that has been witnessed in the South for a good many years. During the nineteenth century perhaps those have caused a small revolution in the city, but a try for any of the citizens to have been burned at the stake for alleged crimes or even actual crimes, but the 143,299,000 pounds of candy. Of this, 143,299,000 pounds are classed as bonbons and 77,161,000 as chocolates. Notwithstanding the fact that a great deal of candy is sold in this country under a French label, yet it is learned from the same source, that not to exceed ten per cent. of the candy manufactured in France is exported. It is exported to the United States, December 1901, and January, 1902, $19,200,000 worth of candy was sold and consumed in the French republic. Great Britain also is quite a candy producer, and it is claimed that that country annually produces 160,000,000 pounds of candy. Unlike the French republic, however, it exports the greater part of it. Evidently the British women are not so fond of sweets as their French sisters, and the robust forms of the former and the more delicate forms of the latter would seem to verify the hypothesis. Germany, it is claimed, produces 130,000,000 pounds of candy annually, and, like the United States, likewise produces a great many candy annually, and the largest candy areas are to be found in Chicago, where some of them use as high as 100,000 barrels of sugar every year. Not less than $15,000,000 worth of candy is sold in the United States each year, which is her own product. Like France, she consumes the greater part of the candy she makes. It is further stated that Chicago manufactures annually one half as much candy as all France. The mine horror at Fernie, British Columbia, in which 150 miners were instantly killed, brings some of the great horrors and catastrophes that have occurred in the world within the past thirty days almost within our very gates. The state of Washington has had a good many mine accidents, but the number of fatalities is to numbers as the one in British Columbia which occurred last week. It seems that the accident was one of those unforeseen things that no explainable cause or reason for it can be given. The operators of the mine seem to have used every precaution known to mining operators in order to prevent such an accident as did occur. Regardless of what may have been the cause of the accident, the precaution may have been taken to prevent this accident, nevertheless it does not remove the sting of death and the sadness that it brings. The management of The Seattle Republican are under many obligations to the Roslynites for the many favors they have received. J. H. Ryan, during a recent visit there ERICANISM Southern white folk of this country, chafing under the loss of the slaves to do service for them, have vied with each other in manufacturing the most excruciating tortures to subject their former slaves when they are charged with any kind of crime, whether petty or public. Black men are burned in the stake for not only committing the most atrocious crimes but for doing anything else that is objectionable to the whites of that section, and yet such howling hounds as Ben Tillman will stand up in the United States congress and declare that the Southern white man is the Negro's best friend. Some Negro Artisans. According to a circular recently issued by Prof. W. E. DuBois, there are 71,270 Negroes in the United States engaged in the manufacturing and mechanical business, which number is made up from both the skilled as well as the unskilled laborers. Not including barbers and miners in the skilled labor lists, the following is a detailed report of the Negro artisans as was made public in 1900: Carpenters 22,318 Barbers 17,480 Shoemakers 5,065 Mill and factory operatives 5,050 Sawmill operatives 17,230 Miners 15,809 Tobacco factory employees 15,004 Blacksmiths 10,762 Brickmakers 10,521 Masons 9,647 Engineers and firemen 7,662 Dressmakers 7,479 Iron and steel workers 5,790 Painters 4,396 Plasterers 4,006 Quarrymen 3,198 Coopers 2,648 Butchers 2,510 Wool workers 1,375 Tailors 1,290 Stonecutters 1,279 Leather curriers 1,099 Cragwell's Grand Success Since the last issue of the Commonwealth, a journal of international fame (?), published in this city, the possibility of the American Negro attaining the highest pinnacle of success as a citizen can no longer be doubted, even by such sketches as Ben Tillman, as it vividly depicted the triumphant march of Hon. John F. Cragwell from a plantation cabin to the proprietor in a downtown lodging house, much oppressed Negro of this country take courage, for when such feats as that can be accomplished by a man of Negro parentage there surely is some good in Israel, and it can be brought out by the sons of Ham if they will but take example from the Hon. John F. Cragwell, who is proprietor of a barbershop, and who announces in the columns of "Seattle's only twenty-county newspaper" that Negroes are notorious for smuggling things to tensorally accommodated a place of business. Just think what might happen if both of those sweet little girls who are attending school in Washington City should drop in that shop for a shampoo and papa would not happen to be in. Insulted, kicked and driven out like dogs would be their portion, and that, too, from their father's own place of business, and all because the proprietor had given ornate commissioner, who was turned down by the city council after the life he has lived in Seattle had been brought to their attention. That sweet, innocent wife in Washington City would doubtless give worlds, were they her's to give, for husband's caresses which are so freely given to others, that her husband records would show that her husband had valuable property in Seattle she doubtless soon not have to depend on others for her daily bread, but she would invoke the courts to have her husband amply provide for her or she would legally seize his property. REMEMBER The Seattle Republican 313 Denny Blk. 1414 Second Ave Cresent Cream Coffee CRESENT CREAM COFFEE Institutional Publishing Crescent Mining Co. Managers of Hilton Mood Coffee SAFETY CONSUMING Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recom- mended by the Leading Chefs. Ask your Grocer --- The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. H.R, Cayton... ese es Editor Susie Revels Cayton.......Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .........202-40+0++- 8200 Six Months 2... ..eeeeceeeees 1.00 Three Months 2... cece 60 Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle ‘as Secondclass Mail Matter. Rona Fide Circulation..........2,500 Hamilton, the Skagit county mur- derer, was hanged last Friday, to the satisfaction of everybody in the North- west. Accidents will happen in the best regulated families, as was shown in the recent mine explosion in British Columbia, where everything is said to be run just so. Unless the constructor’s plans mis- carry, Seattleites can run over on the Inter-Urban line by July 25th next and wake up the drowsy denizens of the eter ek Tasintoae. ‘The General Conference of the M. E. Church South, which is in session in Texas, doubles enjoyed the “nigger burning” that took place there a few days ago with Christianlike fervency. It may be “an act of God” to wilfully murder human beings because they are black, but such is doubted, and if it is, in our opinion, it is a darn poor act, regardless from whom it ema- nates. No foreign representative at the United States will be missed more in diplomatic circles than will be Lord Pauncefote, and certainly the United States has lost a most excellent friend in his death. Within the past thirty days The Se- attle Republican has added a large number of new subscribers to its regu- lar subscription list, all of which goes to prove The Republican is a general reading favorite. After all is not P. B. Sullivan the best judge as to whether he has or has not $1,000 in cash at his command, Judge ‘Hanford to the contrary not- withstanding? Judges on the bench do frequently have some queer streaks. Speaking about the beef trusts, if beef continues to go up as it has in the past month, pretty soon it will cost just as much to buy a porterhouse at the butcher shop as it will to buy a @welling house in Tacoma. Many changes in the Confession of Faith on the part of the Presbyterian General Assembly has been of so fre- quent occurrence of late years that there must not be very much of the original Confession of Faith left to tell the tale. According to an exchange, the wide open policy which has prevailed in the Western states for quite a while is about to run itself out. We are of the opinion, that the only reason that it is running itself out 1 because that it has run everybody else out. Tacoma is advertising itself as a splendid summer resort, and it is not doubted. Persons overburdened with business cares always like to retire in the summer time to some quiet resort, and for that reason The Republican takes pleasure in recommending Ta- coma as just such a place. ‘When one sees the usual Sunday pa- per it is very apparent to them that the newspaper Is rapidly taking the place of the book, and, perhaps, they might add that it is also taking the place of the library. Few persons, however, ever read the Sunday paper further than the pictures that are found therein. “No more the childish jingle wins ‘Our souls from musings sad; ‘The meat Trust owns the little lamb ‘That gentle Mary had.” —Ballard News. ‘If Ted can make the trusts to bust; ‘And squelch their greed for filthy lust; They'll hide their heads ‘Where'er they must; And Ted will gain the the people's trust. —Exchange. The Tribune Press of Pueblo, Colo., is editorially laboring to bring the col- red folk of that. community. together for the purpose of establishing. mer- eantile houses and mechanical con- cerns thereabouts. In the opinion of theeditor of this paper it is the autintescence of absurdity on the part of colored folk, especially in the West and perhaps in any other section of this country, to start business enter- prises for the express purpose of col- ored folk. The colored people of this country must learn to engage in such Dusiness concerns as will attract the attention and consideration of every person wishing to do his kind of busi- ness, regardless of their color or na- tionality, or their enterprises will be doomed to fail from the very outset. This thing of colored folk drawing color line on white folk is a great big chunk of damfooldom, and the sooner they realize that the better for them financially, socially and otherwise, for it is always sheer nonsense for a weak- er race to try to dictate terms to a stronger race. Political Pot Pie. Continued from page 1. ; Will be entitled to elect three supreme judges at the next election, the legis- lative act creating two of those for a time only, to the contrary notwith- standing. Judge Reeves’ term expires next January, as do the terms of Judge Hadley and Judge White, who were ap- pointed by Governor Rogers to fill the places created by the last legislature. Whether or not the state of Wash- ington will elect three members of the supreme bench remains to be seen, but it is certain of electing one, and King County is entitled to that one, be- cause she does the legal business of the supreme court. Up to the present time no attorney from King County has aspired for that nomination except Judge Humphries, and as the county convention is soon to meet it is the duty of the politicians of Seattle to go to Tacoma indorsing the nomina- tion of Judge Humphries. This is not a matter of politics, but a matter of legal business, and a matter in which Seattle is deeply interested and should ‘do whatever it can towards nominating any man who is a candidate from King County for the position. Speaking about Judge Humphries and his candi- dacy for this position, no man in the state is better fitted for it than he, and he has many friends in the county who are very desirous of him having the place. He has twice been defeat: ed, it must be admitted, for a similar nomination, but it was because the politicians were divided among them- selves and held the nomination of su- preme judge as a trading commodity instead of a business matter. The Pie-maker hopes that Judge Humph- ries will not be again traded out and the supreme judge nomination sent to some other county on account of a trade or combine. Republican aspirants for county offices in King County should confine their advertising propensity to Repub- lican papers. It was rather laughable to see a Republican aspirant’s picture on the front page of a local weekly Democratic paper in this city last Sat- urday, and on the inside the paper editorially roasted the Republicans and called on the Democrats to stand by their guns and take advantage of the dissatisfaction in the Republican party to overthrow the Republican party in this county. Just what a Repubican aspirant can gain by ad- vertising in such a paper is more than the Pie-maker is prepared to say, and yet they are doing it right along. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. es In the Superior Court of the State of Wash- Bee REP. coe: san aadink? Miticnce wamiie wo aul ated ae union tte mde ree eee eee in ar epary moaned fo appease vanlatios fhe sumone wi cde aut so ane Hens SPW iat tb com Hr tes Ga anne th He gical ait eae ata alee: lee rere onan po Saat aa ate anal Seachem dh Sete Beha eat cag sin tea ena fore Sets, grag ihe ani fe eee ad oan Senet, tn Seite sera fils aieagek ha te satace Sethi, guint ane, a teers Rate each Retaes ieee or oe ai mien ii ea dea ate Sats mh tosh, ce v0, addres ASR fF a sod ti Sanh Pin, aaa ae In the Superior Court of the State of Wash- {ington for the County ‘of Ring. “tn Bee uate." in the ‘matter of he estate 0 Mary sidhn, deceased.” So, S324" Neue fe Crear. Notice ts heieby given to the ereditors of Mary’ Sioun, Geceased, and ‘to ail persons having clainis against ‘sald: deceased, or her eviate, thatthe "are “regulred to "preatm ca linn, eth, the, tesenaaty acer within one fea after the date ofthis note the undersigned admiatstrator of "th estate of sald Mary’ Sona, deceased, at 235 Vacifc Block, In’ the City’ of Seattle. Klag Canny. sate gf Waahisacon, the suing be ing te place for the traneuction "Sua nese for" said estate. “Dated ‘at Beattie Warhingion. this 15th day of May* 4905: the day of the frst publicadion heveot, D. Ww, WEST, “Administrator, WILL &, HUMPHREY. Aitormey for Aduinistrator, P.O. address, 535 Paclde Mork, Beatie, wan’ can, dite of Wages Hleweliy, ‘Paiitim ¥. WG calious kent urea Solem Note a ice Sacer eee Seed ate, 2 hey suiee Mie lar ae Selena cre 2 heaton Sabah — See meres 6 ca saa eae "2UR 8, cube te Se ote St de cae Sing thn ota tat Gr ied Pea iS eae than ne ae edge serene ae SoaE Gabisas Rem ee = Bron a ea sae ek ar aa ai Uh, ibe las, By Seacer ds det eld yt ‘Shc te ei, aa eng Siprattad eta aaa ae Nee tence S S6u Nal SOEMet fect dies aa aa ee estas te oe ee Fi efit eat ‘an of te in a ae dafee g0h arin eh cee seerseste a sale es leat a A ea Bina cei de cet Hehtice agm e His hte idee ia Sierra gn ia a esa ados gta tea geet ith le Gh ee ts eco arate Seas oe rosttad das Steg tah ta nm ered tela Lae sei oe, ey ofp tod 5 fees, Ga) ve care ea ow Seip cme sr So at ee aie spl Seat ft ee ae Pe eee Hie ie Was haat te fete ely ater dau fem coo able my ier i ars ats ia of (a oe nua Sa eee ane ee eee ST apa i crete tc sn oe wu, ranwenaay, Dy Rua ¢ Sa, es once sare 5 Faeroe Ofice address, NOTICE. Is hereby given that the partnership ex. iri, inde fhe dm Bam of ges Sars Ip fis day dissolved “by” mutual” consent J. G. Marz retiring. ‘The business ‘will be conducted “hereafter” under ‘the frm” nase of Riggs & Co., who assume all llabllitics against sala ria, ‘Seattle, Washi, April 29, 1902. ©. B. RIGGS, 2, G Mane Rigs ees. EY ee I ee a ee ea ee ete ee a ee If your teeth are dirty If you want them clean ‘That’s your business That’s our business : <—__FREE_Z : ‘Teeth Cleaned and Examined Free : ‘Teeth Extracted Without Pain, and without charge when other : work is ordered. 3 Full Set of Teeth 5 0-.--< 00s s.teecevseeneenees 4.00 j Gold Crown, 22K Solid Gold Top................ 6.00 3 Gold Willige 2c .<isscls ick 1.00 : Silver Fillings. waren asia 5 50 3 Cement Fillings .... Fe een) 50 3 Seattle Dental Parlors : Dr. F. H. SMITH ; 717 Second Avenue U1, 12, 13, 14 Hinckley Block. 3 Hours: 8 a.m.to8 p.m. Sundays, 10. m.to2 p.m. 3 peta MRL N a es eee NOTICE—Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. Stale of Washington, County of King. ss Sheri Otte, By. rite of an execution tnued out of cae omar “Sopasit Cotta Met onto the Say” of May, ood BF fhe elt taetod in We Chae SF rise Had Bank of Séathia Pisin oa Toke. pon and iota Drang! Butiodaate we 38266, ana ‘to me, as ‘sheriff, directed and de- ‘Notice is heret Iven that I. will_pro- ceed to nll af publié auction to the might SSleoo eth wih he Bou penis by law for sheriff's sales, to-wit, at 10 hl ath, Sate rues of Take th 1 2008) ations th ‘Chart fede ante ae sat Ki, th Sate gt Wasaga sire the Mate, Wie ted Goren ae a fala deena “son” Benny tua ee abel. prpetg aad wien Bot RE wie Seeneeee Ag ition Ko" North Rettie ited “suas roars of defendant Yoni, Bea, i sie tant at tS dale ag Setiac at er asic pec ee nae, ES HBr aad cS eB ce te Dated this Sth day of May, 1902, ED. CUDITEE, Shel evn Coe aes IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Siate ot Washington, for ing. County Bills’ Morrison, Platatit, vs. Cornelius Keyan, de, and Jane Doe van, his wife {rue give name ts unknow, ghd ail per Sons it any, having of ‘claiming an Interest’ in"and' to. the” hereinafter. de Seribed reti property, Defendants. Notice ‘The State of Washington to Cornelius J. Ryan Jr. and Jane Doe itfan, his wige, whose true given name Is unknown, who are the owners or repited owners of, and all per Sone ‘unknown having “or elgiming ‘an in: forest or estate in and” (othe hefeluatter legeribed real property! You and each of you are hereby notised ‘that ihe ‘above named plaintia, ills Mor Hison, is the holder ‘of delinquent tax eer- Ubcaiex Now Be 12050, 1. 120s1, B 12053, Be T2058, it 12098, "8.13035," Be 12036" B. 12037, Tk 13038) 13000; Tk 12080, 4H. 1001; Ik 13002, is: 1306s, Tabet! B. 12003, B: 120m, 12067, Be 12006, B, 32000, Th 12070, 12081. Be Ta0Ts! and B. 12078, “issued by the ‘Freasurer ‘of King County, ‘state ot Washington embrac Ing i folding real property, aluated in ing County, Washington, and more partic: tary’ deserlbed ‘a follows. to-wit Tots 1, 2, 84.5.6, £8 9 10, 11, 12, 12, 14,15, 1. VE Ti 10) 30, 24" 29" 23'aud 2 In 'Bioek 7, Sintth de Burns” Addition to is gy ot Beste ‘Tuat sald certificates were issued on the 15H day of Abril, 1902, enc for the sum of $1.74 “Yor the delingient. taxes "forthe Sear 1806, which sume bear interest at the ate of 18 per cent. per annum from the ie ot ca papmenc, tnd etch a Jou are hereby dectd ‘and summoned to appear within” 60. days ter the date of the first publication ot {iis summons, exclusive ‘of the date of the first “publication, to-wit, within 60” days after the th day of Mag, 1003, and defend {He ‘above entitled. action’ im the above et tied “court, or pay” the amount due, gether with the fests. In ean of "your failure so to do Judgiment wil be rendered foreclining the ion for ai tanen and cont against the real property, lands ‘and: prem: iSes herein named, PLLIS MORRISON, Pian. EDWARD YON TOREL, Attomey for Plaintit, P.O. address, 604 Mutual Lite Bullding Seattle, King County, Washington. APPLICATION NO. 1194. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL, LAND— Notice is hereby'given that on the 7th day of June, 1903, at the hour of 2 o'clock the afternoon, on sald day, at the door of fhe ‘Court ‘House ‘in King’ County, Wash: ington, ‘the following described. schoo} nid Wille sold at punlle auction to tis blaiang Bidder Gheretor? to-wit Tye NWI of NW: Sec, 16, Up. 25,N. BB, abpratsed “Ai “Siae.00,”fictuaing ‘timber ; timber appraised at $211.00, Sald school land. will be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the Improvements situated thereon, and as. ap Piained by: the Hoard of State Land Com missioners in the manner ‘provided by law, a statement of which is’ now ‘on ti In the office of the Auditor of sald counts, ‘Terms of sale are: Under contract, Sac. tenth to be pald on the day'of sale, and one fenth annually: thereafter’ on the’ avst ‘day of March of each gear, with accrued inte fat on deferred. balance ‘at per cont. ter nui Prarie: Tht aay pices a fnake full payment at any time and obtala 2 deed. - ‘The purchaser of such land will be re quired {0 pay-at the time of sale purchase Drice of any’ improvements or valuhbic ma ferlal ‘on such tad in. full in’ addition the one-tenth of the sale price. oni, above “described choo! lands ‘are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Hoard of State Land Commissioners, tnade on the zany day “of Apri, 1002," daly ce {ted and’ dn: le ‘in ‘otiee of ad" County GEO. 8. LAMPING, County Auditor, Baka AGNEW, Deputy: Vatea at Seattie, Wash, this 1st day of May, 1902, NOTICE Notice Is hereby given and ex- fended to any and all persons in aug: way let fo 9 concerned wi the Dac muieton, Compang. a. corporation, B mectng’ othe atockhotdern of sald The Dimock' Pendleton Company. willbe etd at ‘the ofce of ‘The Dimock _& Penton Company, In the City of Seattle: King Cour fy, State of Washington. on Mondgy, the ith day of July. A. D102 at the hax ot 40 ete nh morning tal day object and purpose of which meeting’ is Increase ne "capital. stock of agit The Dimock & "Pendleton Company from 48: 300.00, which ts its present capital to $10; 000.00, Ae which time and. pince x Sok oe the, gtonolders of sal) company Wl for the purpose of determining whether OF ot tld capital stock shall be increased, Ana ‘urtier, any” and ‘sil persons. inter: esied in "such ‘proceedings are’ required to be' present then'and there Pated'at Seattle, ‘Washlogton, this, the gti “day of May, i002, the day ot the fest ‘publication hereof: Tce DIMOCK, PHINEAS PENDLETON, Jr, LENOS J. RICKARD, Trustees of the said The Dimock & Pendle. i Cee IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington, Jeanette Burch, 'Plaintif, v. Me Munson, Mes. Mf. Munson, hig’ wite, and all other persons paknown, if any,” having or claimiog an interes or eiate, In and io the here ‘After, described real property, Defendants. No. 93090. "Notice and Susimons, State of Washington to M. Munson, Mro, Ab Sunton, swe wo sre the owner oF reputed owners of, aud to all other pers songgumetowa, If any. having’ or ciiahng fo have an interest or’ estate in and to the hegenater described real property You and each of you are hereby notified spat tte auore named plaintin, ” Jeanette ure, Is the holder o¢ delingueat tax cer tideates “Nos. 40349 ‘and. 1036, issued ‘by the treasurer of King County, Washington, embracing the following described reat prop: erty. situated in King County, Washington, cowie: A undlided one-hale (14) of Jot tve {8}, block one hundred ana thirteen (113), Giiban Park, ‘King County, Washington, That the sald certificates were Issued, as follows: No. 40349 on the thirty dtet day of January, 808, for the sum of elght and 71-100 doliars ($8.71), the delinquent taxes for the years, 1803, 1894 and 1805, respec: tively; No. 1056 on the twenty-first day of July. 1898, for the ‘sum of seventy-seven cents (77), the delinquent. taxes for’ the year 1896 : tbat the tases for the following Taisen, een paid, by the piaint as follows, to-wit: Wor the year 1807 the sum of two'and 5-100 dollars ($2.03); for ae i 1898 the sum of two ahd 15-100 dol- I Geigy Be earl tae da teat daha ad ua te angi alg a Rt 8 SIS ai Met See a ae itn hn hit aera ae Saas tae itis Steen OE cee ee ie ct apd mnt tea oa al Seep, SoStmah ai aed ce Bea pit oF Mate ete or alah ena cra dee dat ata at dee eth MeSa e ts Sava fan ilu’ ise tig ult ln Sad ata eh ae Seating ie ab! 0 a remit Areas as sits O ietat ase ee Bae Fed ae atirer ae omce aaared! SEER fo" ie, Fa 7M, ZEN AucaeiOn COURT. OF THe gh ot aca or ein ott BN Meera i ok, Se Bn ante? gar". Cataen, Biber Gor cheats Hut Coapeny, Wie Cee a ah sine ann, Sa, ha (ee eta aia tsa enti ebb nh paper feta” No™GaG, "Sous = st wastngtn: To R. M. McEntire, Margaret Kerl and waiter cinoma ome Us Rat ca arn oFd alr a See a SEHE aed std hata BoE Sh oyu, ar trey nll sage fe oe no Niet ee ke haaeay WE a ee IRE cereale, hut at ss ‘Satter uae aunty Sveti, ona ae fee ne tea ning County, Washington and ors pepicnel cece te see en aD) Uk she) ts Sonn rie Bhppetitat aula Wa Sie ig Ciagh wiletn ia scl ee Ee ge on she tl dere Suman, Rn oC tS foe ke aaa ihe Sega 8, Re he Ra a han Re 10h dy of November, 108 planta oe any arse ag BAIR ata aca a act ae snl atu eaeg at he thin SS See Re i MT OEE the ya 108 5 cent fre sear Parola Sedalia ceraeee pS aa aude Se peta” et ah Sl ota ae ty ae sparen apa Ue at ay Meera Phe a a fel tai cae ta Bsa ee ee dae alee TO SD cf HHS aise at tone tea ate ithe tet amen att ao" ee! ole SEG Sau, ae SH Seat Sa A Fatt tle “he He en Wel tne Saat 27, i ae rn ee cl HREM RE e meat SEES AGHIOS ARR ones ang ol SR? hie Hie fice, Adarens: WUUU UU GWUal Bivens el Waiters, po ane nds. help = i ert” ~ a mployment tlomeys = - 5 fe feck ees apers Ba = ie mt butter, ee anc Se aa — Hera“ eis i EeRinee hatley be: Conan = oo acta Se coadies ies EE aE ond ie ih [See Walker ~ an = = ee S ae Investment | bess Ee Machines Pais one STE Tf not. call E oa i ~ i 3 Di . rug St : Uncle Joene z Joes ae me ee == = id A = (CLEANING iss ao GER ep, br Bae ressing: sg te i one mig io pre ate Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Ladles’ and gents’ clothin leaned, “dyed ana repalred. We call for and deliver promptiy. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 212 Columbia Street. ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Bte. YOUR PIANO OUR °PRIGES TERMS ARE THE LOWEST $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. SOOO DOOD OOS OOOO OOSODOOOS : ; WHY } Not buy your Coffee, Teas, } Spices, Exiraets, Baking Pow- der, Ete., where they are al- ways uniform and fresh. You can alway depend upon them here. To show you how good our 30¢ Is We Offer You Special Price For Saturday at Rhodes Bros. Co. Tea, Coffee and Crockery House 1214 Second Avenue ; 3 rhe Best Coat - Neweastle | ‘ LUMP COAL. : Only at the Bunkers of the Paeifie Goast Go Phone Main 92. OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OO Oo: } Telephone Main 1181, | a on Engineers! Supply Co. Ine Engineers! Supply Co. Ine } GENERAL ENGINEERS’ | =, ; Between Yesler Way and | Sis : Washington St, ‘ : SEATTLE, WASH. 3 Fe AEA EMEA CAEACRERERG y 3 € r 5 Every One § . Who is fond of music (and 4 there are few who are not) ‘ S doubtces intend toga § c 4 , e 3 > Piano ; ; $ £ r 3 § some tine, and all of whom we § g desire to remember that we § ¥ carry the largest stock of best 3 g akes at attractive prices and & easy terms. : > D. $. Johnston Co, ; y 903 SEC. AVE, BURK BLOG. ESAS ea at ree - H.H. DEARBORN & CO. ee | 2 — Real | | , TIDE LANDS A SPECIALTY Room c * SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce H, C. HENRY, Pres, RR SPENCER, Cashier ’s Savingings Bank People’s Savingings Ban! Second and Pike Casltal $100,000 Deposits tecaived trom. #1 to $10,000; peeping ies on savings, deposltn B. ©. Neufelder, President Jamie R Hayden anager | ir Greealeal Asst Cashier THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. Capital stock bald In -..$528,000 Soph senses es a8 00 Jacob Furth, President: J. 8. Gold mith, Vice ‘Presideat? @V- Auton, Cashier Ghee of the United Staten cocoa FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ..............$150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M'MICKEN, Vice Pres. R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cash, A general banking business trans- acted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting on British Co- jumbia, Alaska and all Pacific North- west points. We have a Bank at Cape Nome. TH CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE tpn bandetbpie gars Sesion vere cert ar THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA | Head Office Toronto, Hstablished 1867. Capital paid up. ........$8,000,000.00 (Bight Million Dollars.) Surplus sense. «+.:$2)000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901... .$67,553,578.13 Accounts of Tanks, Corporations, Firms and Tndtviduats sottetea, | Drafts issued available in any part of the word | Interest allowed on ‘ne Deposits. Having entabsbed trnuches at DAWAOX, WHITE HORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLIN, this “Hank "has "exceptional facilities foF hanating YUKON ‘and ALASKA’ business. ‘A General Banking Business transacted. Seattle Branch D. A. Cameron, Cor. See. Ave. and James St. Manager: Best Equipped Plant in the City. Phone Main 707 H. M. BARG, Proprietor Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Cur- tains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, cleau, press, repasr and de- liver your élothes. Plant and Works 1516 Western Ave. Main Office 216 Union St. Seattle THE NEW GENTURY TYPEWRITER The Newest Machine by the Oldest Company. The Offcial Typewriter of the Pan- ‘American’ Exposition. Used Exclusively by’ the Charleston Fair Exclusive Award, 300 Machines, by the Louisiana Purchase’ Exposition Gos St. Loule, 1908) fifteen machines In competition. Ball Bearing — Long Wearing United Typewriter & Supplies Co, 708 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Main 865 |i M. FRINK, Pres. and Supt. Washington FOUNDERS MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS. Telephone 94. Works, Grant Street Bridge Seattle, Wash. MORAN BROS, CO. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - ~~... WASH. PHONE BUFF 642 “The Printer’ 214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash | THES R \o Fo) N ary “Ss Pre THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Leaving Seattle at 7:45 a. m., 3:50 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. [FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED /PULLMAN & TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth | ey Winnipeg Butte | Southern. Points, with ‘Through | Car Service. levee © A tateen Genk At ae. [ale Wast A.D. Charon, 4.8.8. A, Tickets POINTS EAST SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE ‘The Short Line 'To Chicago and East IS THE All Trough Trains from North Pacific Coast connect with Trains of this Line IN UNION DEPOT, ST PAUL. | THE.... | NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED IS THE /DxESE TRAIN ae CHICAGO. | F. W. PARKER, Gen. Agt. (161 Yesler Way Seattle y DON'T GUESS AT IT but if you are going east write us for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accom- modations offered by the Illinois Central Railroad. Through tour- ist cars via the Illinois Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati. Don’t fail to write us about your trip as we are in a position to give you some valu- able information and assistance. 5319 miles of track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address: J. C. LINDSEY, TR&Pa, 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt. Coal... Pike NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF TEXAS, Joseph King, in Probate. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Goldsmith, deceased, Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereinafter the creditors of Joseph Goldsmith, deceased, and to all persons having claims against said deceased, or his estate, in the necessary vouchers, in the necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice, or within two years after the date of said Joseph Goldsmith, deceased, at 507 Equitable Building in the City of Tacoma, Washington, in the same being the place of the transaction of business for said estate. Dated at Tacoma, Washington, this 2nd publication, the day of the first publication herof. Attorney for Administrators P. O. address, 507 Equitable Building Tacoma, Wash. DIVORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE WASHINGTON in and for the County of KY, William Dewson, defendant, vs. Matilda Jones Dewson, defendant. Summons by publication. The State of Wash. said Matilda Jones Dewson, defendant: summoned to appear with in slxy (60) cases in the first publication of this summons, to-wit: first publication of this summons, to-day of May, 1902, and defend the above enclosed in the superior court of the State of Wash. and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and answer of your answer upon the underigned attorney, in case of your failure, below stated; and, in case of your failure, which will be filled with the clerk of said court. The object of this suit is to procure an absolute divorce by the petition from the defendant on the ground of the W. H. BUTNER, W. H. BUTNER, Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington. State of first publication, Friday, May 2, 1902 In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County. Lucy M. Renner, plaintiff, vs. William Renner, defendant. The Washington to sold William deeddault, The State of Washington to said William Reprint, deeddault, above, named. Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first petition, with sixty days after the 2nd day of May, 1902, and defend the above entitled attorney to the above petition and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their work, with sixty days after the 2nd day of failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the court. The copy of your answer above entitled action is to obtain a degree of the above entitled court in this accession, and therefore the plaintiff and hereofore exist between the plaintiff and the defendant and on the ground of support of the defendant. BENSON & AUST Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice and office address, 22 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Friday, May 2, 1902. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY REFEREE. No. 34,279. In the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington. Samuel Rosenberg and Anna M. Rosenberg, bis wife, plaintiffs, vs. Patrick McCleron, bis wife, plaintiffs, vs. Carrie M. Carrhern as administrator of the estate of Nancy McLever, deceased, defendants. State of Washington, County of King—ss. Notice is hereby given by that virtue of a surrender of the estate of Nancy McLever, by and in the above entitled court on March 31, 1902, in the above entitled action, whereby the wife, plaintiffs, and Patrick McCleron, his wife, plaintiffs, and Patrick McCleron, Michael McLever, a minor, appear and in the case of the guardian action appointed in the case of the action M. Carrhern as administrator of the estate of Nancy McLever, deceased, are defendants, and sale of the lots hereinafter described, the said judgment and decree having been made against the undersigned as referee to make such sale, I. E. B. Bodwell, the said referee, will make the highest bid for cash, with the hours prescribed for law for sheriff's sale on execution, to witch at 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, west door of the court house of said King Rosenberg, described real property and all the right, title and interest of the parties to this action, plaintiffs and defendants, therein, to Let one (1), and the north half of lot four (2), be the town of the plot of an addition to the town (now city) (3). Bjorgum, deceased, are hereby required to present such claims, with the necessary documentation, one year from the date of the first publication of this notice to Olive S. Bjorgum, the undersigned, at Building, Seattle, Washington, Smith in the Bailley Building, Seattle, Washington, this May Dated at Seattle, Washington, this May 30, 1902. OLIVE J. BJORGUM. Administrator of the estate of Peder Bjorgum, deceased. DIVORCE SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, in and for the County of King. Elizabeth Donaldson, plaintiff, vs. Aaron W. Donaldson, defendant. No. —. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Aaron W. Donaldson, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication will be made against you within sixty days after the 30th day of publication in the superior court of the state of Washington, for the county of King, and assert a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office stated and, in case of your failure so to the extent of your failure, according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this suit is to procure an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant on the grounds of abandonment of two years last past and failure to support. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice address: 617 Pacific Block, Seattle, King County, Washington. Of first publication Friday, May 30, 1902. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the County of King. Elizabeth Donaldson, plaintiff, vs. Caroline Greene, Defendants. No 35722. Summons for Service by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Caroline HIVE J. BJORGUM, the estate of Peder Bjor- ne. E SUMMONS. Court of the State of and for the County of plaintiff, vs. Aaron W. N. No. —. Summons washington to the said defendant: Summons to appear with the summons, to-wit: after the 30th day of the court of the state of the county of King, and rourt of the state of the county of King, and rourt of the state upon the undersigned at his office below of your answer upon torners for plaintiff, i. stated and in case of your judgment will be rended cording to the demand which has been filed w Court. The object of the s is to obtain the bonds of matrimon tween plaintiff and a ground inquiries introducing Dated Seattle, Wash- HUMPRIRES Attor Office and P. O. Munil Munil Building ty, Washington. Date of first public 1902. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE state of Washington, in and for the county of King. John K. Greene, Plaintiff, vs. Caroline ens. Defendants. No. 3872. Summons for Service by Pub- tion. State of Washington to the said Caro- President, RICHARD OSBORNE Former Judge Superior Court, King Co. Vice-Pres. AUSTIN K. GRIFFITHS Green (Giffin) ON EASY PAYMENT See'y, LYMAN Treat. M. D. RAINIER OIL and Incorporated Incorporated for $600,000 This company has 4 land in the Kern Co., or rounded by flowing wells is now being offered at this block is sold the The officers of this comp ness men of Seattle, and dence of the community HIER OIL and FUEL COMP Incorporated April 22, 1902 rated for $600,000 Fully Paid and Non-Asso tance company has 40 acres of valu at the Kern Co., oil fields, Californi ed by flowing wells. A small block of being offered at 15 cts. per share. block is sold the price will be ad officers of this company are well know en of Seattle, and have the entire of the community. FUEL and FUEL COMPANY Corporated April 22, 1902 100,000 Fully Paid and Non-Assessable It has 40 acres of valuable oil in Co., oil fields, California, sur- ing wells. A small block of stock suffered at 15 cts. per share. After hold the price will be advanced. This company are well known busi- tle, and have the entire confi- nunity. Justice Boyd Bldg P. O. Box 1275, Seattle, Wn. This company has 40 acres of valuable oil land in the Kern Co., oil fields, California, surrounded by flowing wells. A small block of stock is now being offered at 15 cts. per share. After this block is sold the price will be advanced. The officers of this company are well known business men of Seattle, and have the entire confidence of the community. G. H. L. MOORE Trustee 61 Starr-Boyd Bldg P. O. Box 1275, Seattle, Wn. 61 Starr-Boyd Bldg John H. McGraw REAL E Fire and Mar 1 Starr-Boyd Bldg P. O. Box 1275, Graw Geo. REAL ESTATE and Marine Insuranc ESTATE Marine Insurance Fire and Marine Insurance Room B, Bailey Building ONE MAIN 695 PHONE MAIN 695 HERE IT IS WE To show you the Goods Ever on Ex AND PRICES ARE Blue Serges From - Tweeds " - Thibets " - Black Clay Worsted A Large Variety of Trousers A PERFECT FIT ALL OXFORD 711 THE TAILOR Uniforms of All Des WE CAN SAVE We will show you in do it. We buy our go a discount from the fac It takes to collect acc And the losses on acc Total If you get prices at convince yourself. You goods marked in plain We have a complete l and furniture, and we can save you a lot of f handle the old reliable longest on the market, steel; one will last you you a guarantee from time you are dissatisfied refunded. We will give you $ Charter Oak Rang CHICAGO FURNITURE WE ARE NOW ABLE To show you the Swellest Selection of Goods Ever on Exhibition in Seattle AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Sales From - - - “ - - - - - “ - - - - - Worsted - - - - Variety of Trousers - - - PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED OXFORD 711 THIRD AVE. TAILORING CO. forms of All Descriptions a Special CAN SAVE YOU MORE We will show you in plain figures here. We buy our goods for cash, so you count from the factory of 10 pcs to collect accounts... 5 pcs of the losses on accounts are... 10 pcs. Total 25 pcs You get prices at other stores, once yourself. You will always find a marked in plain figures in the warehouse a complete line of carpets, furniture, and we also handle pianos. Have you a lot of money on a piano? Use the old reliable Charter Oak range on the market, and made of the one will last you a lifetime. We guarantee from the factory that you are dissatisfied your money is refunded. I give you $32.50 for an after Oak Range you have for your own. GO FURNITURE AND STORE you the Swellest Selection of Spring er on Exhibition in Seattle, SCICES ARE RIGHT - - - - $17.00 Up - - - - $15.00 Up - - - - $10.00 Up d - - - - $18.00 Up Trousers - - $5.00 Up FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED OXFORD I THIRD AVE. LORING CO. All Descriptions a Specialty SAVE YOU MONEY w you in plain figures how we our goods for cash, so we get the factory of 10 per cent. Select accounts..... 5 per cent. on accounts are..... 10 per cent. To show you the Swellest Selection of Spring Goods Ever on Exhibition in Seattle, AND PRICES ARE RIGHT OXFORD 711 THIRD AVE. TAILORING CO. WECAN SAVE YOU MONEY We will show you in plain figures how we do it. We buy our goods for cash, so we get a discount from the factory of 10 per cent. It takes to collect accounts..... 5 per cent. And the losses on accounts are.....10 per cent. prices at other stores, come and self. You will always find our on plain figures in the windows. complete line of carpets, curtains and we also handle pianos. We lot of money on a piano. We reliable Charter Oak range, the market, and made of the best last you a lifetime. We give me from the factory that at any dissatisfied your money will be you $32.50 for any Royal Range you have for sale FURNITURE AND STOVE CO. If you get prices at other stores, come and convince yourself. You will always find our goods marked in plain figures in the windows. We have a complete line of carpets, curtains and furniture, and we also handle pianos. We can save you a lot of money on a piano. We handle the old reliable Charter Oak range, the longest on the market, and made of the best steel; one will last you a lifetime. We give you a guarantee from the factory that at any time you are dissatisfied your money will be refunded. We will give you $32.50 for any Royal Charter Oak Range you have for sale SECOND AND UNION --- --- --- WESTBERG & CHILDS 1312 SECOND AVE. TAILOR-MADE SUITS SKIRTS. WAISTS. PAYMENTS Sec'y, LYMAN E. KNAP, Ex-Gov. of Alaska Treas, M. D. BARNES, Seattle National Bank Geo. B. Kittinger 25 per cent. Organized by peals to the can, and est. Seattle. It is an Bay on the to Rampart gold, coal, that great t The compy this sum the sale of stock is $50 quickly for are being so It is the compy complete and some co position to to a rapid co The day stock, now $50. This is in Seattle. The sub behind the e will be honest company ma stockholder. Put in sible date. Show y struction of best of interest. Call a The Alaska Central Railway Co. 216-15 DENNY BLDG. Dred With Direct Action The B the world th chambers w bullets, sane can be pump carried a di Our eight yards of sa cent of the bottom to sl of miles of in values fr the very love that even th tern will do Solid m Value Cost Remem the only pu other appara endless cha adequate for other matter and become chain bucke face the gr of gold rem The Brew Brings to the powerful su pipe allow rate of fifte will lift the cured. And other method The dis ation result the water an pump is us strong flow fine gold d surface. Eri Write n redging Direct Action Plunger Pump The BEWSHER directs the world that successfully pumps chambers without injury to its bullets, sand, gravel and boulder can be pumped up from the sea carried a distance of three m. Our eight-inch gold dredge yards of sand, gravel and water of the granular material, bottom to sluice boxes, will not of miles of water ways in values from twenty cents a the very low and conservative that even the Chinese cannot tern will do for us in a 24-hour Solid matter pumped, at Value, at 20 cents per c Cost to move at 3 cents Net profit, 24 hour Remember this is not a the only pump in the world, other apparatus now in use and endless bucket pattern adequate for the purpose. For other matter and obeying the and becomes imbedded in the chain bucket dredges may the face the gravel and sand co of gold remain untouched in Brewster Perf Brings to the surface every powerful suction pipe, and a pipe allows nothing to escape rate of fifteen to seventeen ft will lift the nuggets of gold a cured. And all this at half other method now known to o The disturbance caused ation results in great loss, the the water and is carried away pump is used. Any disturb strong flow of water TOWA fine gold disturbed is imme surface. Every particle of g Write for prospectus, or GENERAL ```markdown ``` Dredging for Gold With Direct Action Plunger Pump is Only Perfect Method for Sub-Aqueous Mining The BEWSHER direct action plunger pump is the only apparatus of its kind in the world that successfully pumps gold, and all other granular matter, through its chambers without injury to its working parts. Gold, fine, coarse or in nuggets, lead bullets, sand, gravel and boulders, in fact anything half the size of the suction pipe can be pumped up from the greatest depths and discharged through the pump and be carried a distance of three miles or more if desired. Our eight-inch gold dredging pump will move, easily and surely, twelve cubic yards of sand, gravel and water per minute, carrying in suspension twenty-five per cent of the granular material. The maximum cost of handling this matter, from river bottom to sluice boxes, will not exceed three cents per cubic yard. There are hundreds of miles of water ways with millions of cubic yards of gold bearing sands, running in values from twenty cents per yard to hundreds of dollars per yard. Let us take the very low and conservative figure of twenty cents per cubic yard, a figure so low that even the Chinese cannot make a living on it, and see what one pump of our pattern will do for us in a 24-hour run. Here are the figures: Solid matter pumped, at three yards per minute, 4.320 cubic yards. Remember this is not a centrifugal pump, but a direct action plunger pump and the only pump in the world with a suction sufficiently powerful to lift gold. All other apparatus now in use and on the market for gold dredging purposes are of the endless chain bucket pattern and are cumbersome and unsatisfactory and utterly inadequate for the purpose. Every practical miner knows that gold, being heavier than other matter and obeying the law of gravitation, finds its way to the lowest levels and becomes imbedded in the small crevices and cavities of the bed rock. The endless chain bucket dredges may therefore scrape the rough bed rock and bring to the surface the gravel and sand containing some of the finer gold, but the richer deposits of gold remain untouched in the cavities and pockets and are lost. The Brewster Perfection Gold Dredging Pump The Brewster Perfection Gold Dredging Pump Brings to the surface every particle of detached matter coming within reach of its powerful suction pipe, and all pockets or cavities are emptied instantly. This suction pipe allows nothing to escape. The tremendous rush of water, moving at the rate of fifteen to seventeen feet per second under the powerful strokes of a plunger, will lift the nuggets of gold as readily as fine sand, and the whole rich harvest is secured. And all this at half the cost and in less than half the time consumed by any other method now known to man. The disturbance caused by the buckets of the endless chain dredge when in operation results in great loss, the finer gold being disturbed is caught up by the action of the water and is carried away. But there can be no such loss when our direct plunger pump is used. Any disturbance caused by our suction pipe is always due to the strong flow of water TOWARDS THE MOUTH OF THE PIPE, and every atom of fine gold disturbed is immediately carried into that suction and is brought to the surface. Every particle of gold is saved by the Bewsher pump. Write for prospectus, or call Phone James 4601 --- Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to Telephone Main 13. aska Centr Organized by leading bus peals to the pride and pa can, and especially even Seattle. It is an all-American Bay on the southern co to Rampart on the Yukon gold, coal, timber and a that great territory. The company is comp vey this summer by mea the sale of preferred stock stock is $50 per share, but quickly for the expenses are being sold at $5.50 ap It is the aim of the a vey completed by the first and some construction w position to float bonds a to a rapid completion. The day the bonds stock, now selling at $5.50 $50. This is an investmen in Seattle. The substantial chars behind the enterprise is a will be honestly expended company managed to the stockholder. Put in your applica sible date. Show your public sp struction of an all-Ameri best of interior Alaska. organized by leading business men of Seattle, is to the pride and patriotism of every A. and especially every American resident ofattle. It is an all-American route from Resurrection on the southern coast of Alaska due to a rampart on the Yukon river, through the railroad, coal, timber and agricultural resource great territory. The company is completing its permanent sale of preferred stock. The face value of the stock is $50 per share, but in order to raise money for the expenses of the survey the company being sold at $5.50 apiece. It is the aim of the company to have the completed by the first of October or November construction work done, so as to be able to float bonds and carry the entire rapid completion. The day the bonds are floated the previous day, now selling at $5.50 per share, will be available. This is an investment that cannot be be Seattle. The substantial character of the business and the enterprise is guarantee that every honestly expended and the business company managed to the best interest of the holder. Put in your applications at the earliest date. Show your public spirit by aiding in the action of an all-American railroad through interior Alaska. Organized by leading business men of Seattle, appeals to the pride and patriotism of every American, and especially every American resident of Seattle. It is an all-American route from Resurrection Bay on the southern coast of Alaska due north to Rampart on the Yukon river, through the richest gold, coal, timber and agricultural resources of that great territory. The company is completing its permanent survey this summer by means of money raised from the sale of preferred stock. The face value of this stock is $50 per share, but in order to raise money quickly for the expenses of the survey the shares are being sold at $5.50 apiece. It is the aim of the company to have the survey completed by the first of October or November and some construction work done, so as to be in a position to float bonds and carry the entire work to a rapid completion. The day the bonds are floated the preferred stock, now selling at $5.50 per share, will be worth $50. This is an investment that cannot be bettered in Seattle. The substantial character of the business men behind the enterprise is guarantee that every cent will be honestly expended and the business of the company managed to the best interest of every stockholder. Put in your applications at the earliest possible date. Call at the office for Prospectus.aska Central Railw ing for The larger Pump is Only Perfect Metric. A direct action plunger pump is the only fully pumps gold, and all other granules carry to its working parts. Gold, fine, coarse and boulders, in fact anything half the size from the greatest depths and discharged to three miles or more if desired. Gold dredging pump will move, easily and easily and water per minute, carrying in suction material. The maximum cost of handling it will not exceed three cents per cubic yard, ways with millions of cubic yards of gold, cents per yard to hundreds of dollars, conservative figure of twenty cents per cubic yard, cannot make a living on it, and see why a 24-hour run. Here are the figures: umped, at three yards per minute, 4,320 cents per cubic yard. At 3 cents per cubic yard. 24 hours run. 24 hours not a centrifugal pump, but a direct air world with a suction sufficiently powerful use and on the market for gold dredging pattern and are cumbersome and unsuitable. Every practical miner knows that saying the law of gravitation, finds its way in the small crevices and cavities of the may therefore scrape the rough bed rock and containing some of the finer gold trapped in the cavities and pockets and an Perfection Gold We every particle of detached matter comes, and all pockets or cavities are emptied to escape. The tremendous rush on eighteen feet per second under the power of gold as readily as fine sand, and the fact that half the cost and in less than half the known to man. Caused by the buckets of the endless churn, the finer gold being disturbed is carried away. But there can be no such loss of disturbance caused by our suction pipe. TOWARDS THE MOUTH OF THE DRAFT is immediately carried into that suction circle of gold is saved by the Bewsher pump, or call. REAL CONSTRUCTION dging an Plunger Pump is One NEWSHER direct action plumber that successfully pumps gold, and without injury to its working pants, gravel and boulders, in fact, taped up from the greatest depth of three miles or more, eight-inch gold dredging pump wired, gravel and water per minute, granular material. The maximum juice boxes, will not exceed three feet of water ways with millions of feet from twenty cents per yard to how new and conservative figure of type the Chinese cannot make a living for us in a 24-hour run. Here is matter pumped, at three yards wide, at 20 cents per cubic yard. . . . to move at 3 cents per cubic yard. Net profit, 24 hours run..... In this is not a centrifugal pump in the world with a successor now in use and on the main bucket pattern and are used for the purpose. Every practice and obeying the law of graves imbedded in the small crevice net dredges may therefore scrape travel and sand containing some main untouched in the cavities of master Perfection the surface every particle of drainage pipe, and all pockets or as nothing to escape. The time to seventeen feet per second nuggets of gold as readily as did all this at half the cost and good now known to man. Disturbance caused by the buckets in great loss, the finer gold bead is carried away. But there is used. Any disturbance caused by a flow of water TOWARDS THE Misturbed is immediately carried every particle of gold is saved for prospectus, or call. NENERAL CON --- --- Seattle, Wash. Frank's Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. Co. 1408 SECOND AVE. FOR GOLF The only apparatus of its kind is granular matter, through which, coarse or in nuggets, leaves the size of the suction pipe charged through the pump and dry and surely, twelve cu- in suspension twenty-five pails handling this matter, from riv- bic yard. There are hundreds of gold bearing sands, running dollars per yard. Let us take a cubic yard, a figure so low that what one pump of our pails: 120 cubic yards. $864.00 129.60 $734.40 Direct action plunger pump and powerful to lift gold. A dredging purposes are of the unsatisfactory and utterly that gold, being heavier than its way to the lowest levels of the bed rock. The endleed rock and bring to the se- r gold, but the richer deposit and are lost. Dredging For coming within reach of the insterted instantly. This suctish rush of water, moving at the powerful strokes of a plunger, the whole richer harvest is half the time consumed by a mass chain dredge when in open- is caught up by the action of loss when our direct plung- in pipe is always due to the THE PIPE, and every atomuction and is brought to the pump. ACTION CO. Gold Sub-Aqueous Mining of its kind in through its snuggets, lead suction pipe pump and be twelve cubic teny-five per per, from river are hundreds lands, running Let us take figure so low up of our pat- $864.00 129.60 $734.40 lower pump and left gold. All are of the and utterly in- heavier than lowest levels The endless ing to the sur- cher deposits Ging Pump reach of its This suction moving at the of a plunger, harvest is se- sumed by any when in oper- the action of direct plunger is due to the every atom of rought to the CO. 1510 Second Avenue --- --- NEW YORK FASHIONS. Boas the Rage—Gowns Both Dressy and UsUseful—Trimmings—Mitte —Hosiery—Answers. Boas are undoubtedly the special rage of the season and come therefore in an almost limitless range as to color and style, material ranging from thin silk or net to tulle or chiffon and combinations of several gossamer fabrics, may be finished in lace. Distinguished examples are made entirely of crinkled silk leaves that flutter with every breath. Not unfrequently the boa is made to match the dress and hat and an elegant example in this style, is in pale gray foulard silk, showing black dots. The hat matches in pale gray chiffon with finish in black velvet baby ribbon, but the piece de resistance, was the boa, that extremely fluffy at the neck and reaching to the hem of the dress, was in pale gray chiffon edged with black velvet baby ribbon. Boas that do not reach The Entire Length of the gown, are tolerated, but no woman who aspires to an extreme of fashion would have charity for anything much shorter than herself. Of course these accessories are difficult to manage, but apparently for that reason command themselves, so what with sweeping skirts and sometimes long pendant ends in millinery, locomotion will become difficult, especially when manipulation of the parasol is taken into consideration. There will be abundant opportunity for agility on the part of attendant admirers, since fair pedestrians may find themselves as much or more hampered in their movements, than Chinese ladies of quality who totter on tortured feet. The Tailor Walking Gown appears the sole salvation of the sex. In it, a woman can be fashionable and move with comfort, or again she may wear an independent skirt that well clears the ground, with shirt waist according to fancy. Shirt waist hats, too, are quite the go, and in a simplicity of stitched cloth, are the extremist of extreme, when compared with the extravagant ornateness which characterizes millinery in general. Thus woman will this summer embody two diametrically opposite modes in dress. The one a veritable Lydia Languish array, rendering her almost a helpless slave to her clothes, the other bespeaking independence in every movement; defiance to weather or the aid of man and causing perhaps uneasy qualm on the part of the latter, as to his future rule in the kingdom of humanity. Tailor suits, moreover, are made in such a wide range of material, as to adapt them to all weathers, and this year in view of the preference for thin materials, are made in canvases and etamines sheer and of light weight. In Dressy Attire. a general drooping is noticeable; hats droop over the face, often finished by a row of pendant lace; corsages droop from shoulders frequently covered by lace yokes that sometimes unlined cause a shiver to beholders, but apparently bring only satisfaction to the wearers; nor does the exhibition of an arm only lace covered on the streets, seem in any wise to disturb the placidity of some Twentieth Century woman. Excessive ornamentation is everywhere and different kinds of trimming placed together vie with different kinds of flowers and garniture on hats. Quite ornate effects, too, are produced by richly adorned yokes from which thin shirt materials may hang in rich successive plaits and recently in Lord & Taylor's famous window was an example in bright red Albatross laid in all around plaits from a lace covered yoke. The waist was in lace with fancy jacket in red. Hat to match, laden with red roses. Such brilliant outfits are of course intended for summer resorts, but even in the city most heavily adorned hats seem quite conventional. Lace Mitts are destined to great popularity, doubtless because in affinity with the present rage for lace. Hosiery has caught the infection even more largely than hitherto, and the fancy has extended to hose for men, which lace woven, have a curious novelty in the eyes of conservative people. In hair dressing, the bow-knot is a recent introduction, showing sometimes the figure eight spreading wide at the top and narrow in the lower loop. Three puffs at the nape of the neck and crossing the head, are another style and what has really an old time appearance are curls pendant at the sides, for evening. Another old time revival is the chignon and with it the net, either invisible or showing a finish of jet, pearl or chilleen. "Madame Louise." Flowered silk null is a very pretty choice for an evening gown and has the advantage of not needing to be laundered. "Etta C." White linen is a good choice for morning, though of course it soils easily, yet that may be said of all white gowns. But as you are determined on having several white dresses, cheviot trimmed with bands of embroidery and tucked yoke and sleeves, is advisable and for evening nothing is sweeter than sheer muslin and lace finish. "How About Belts." For service and style, nothing is better than black velvet, with fancy buckle. New belts are in silver braid and high girdles bonded in the front, back and sides and made in flowered ribbon are a pretty completion. ROSALIND MAY. Mount Zion Baptist Church (old University grounds). Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, pastor. Public baptising Sunday morning, 10.30 a. m., near Metropolitan Pavilion, Lake Washington Lake Madison street car. General Covenant meeting, 3 o'clock. Lord Supper, 8 o'clock. Come; you are welcome. The Seattle Republican's office in the A. D. Denny Block, 1414 Second avenue FOR READERS OF THIS PAPER ONLY J. W. H. Standard F. L. Schoenfeld & Sons. .. ROS Where Coal is King and Where Coal is King and Wood, as Fuel, Below Par [Image of two young girls, one with dark hair and the other with light hair, both wearing white dresses with lace details.] LIFFORD AND RUTH FREEMAN Daughters of Rev. and Mrs. S. Freeman A ride of five hours taking you through the beautiful White River valley, Green River, Eagle Gorge, and other places the scenery of which begs description, brings one to the above-mentioned camp. When the conductor yells Elc-Clum, "you'll have to hurry," because the town is small, and Northern Pacific trains are too busy to spend much time in sparsely settled communities. Anyone in the burg, however, will say that Roslyn is only three miles up the road, and that the train runs when it "gets ready," and if one expects to find a surprise in step of shacks there is a surprise in step of such person. On the contrary good buildings many of them. The town is well light, and has good streets. With the exception of the sewerage system, which is now being installed, it is cosmopolitan in many ways. With a population of about 6,000, it is probably the only town of its size in the State without a bank. Just why the banking interest of Seattle has not established a branch there are cannot be understood. Royalties in the opinion of many, be a dividend, as well as a stimulant to the business interests, and encourage many people to save their earnings. It is not so much of the town, as of the Afro-American colony, that is interested to people who have never visited Roslyn. It is safe to say that it is seldom that one hears of a kind work spoken of this camp; just why it is hard to divine, and some of these pessimistic reports have been brought out by preachers, who supposedly were him circled, but to travel inveterate beggars, and failing to get all the money in the place, come away and circulated the report that "it's a hard place." It is true that a stranger is looked upon with suspicion, till he is vouched for. Can the light affect an honest man? The citizens of Roslyn have a delicacy in entertaining a trusted agent of Wild Cat Stock company, the stock of which is printed in the rainbow, and a gold seal which is probably designed to .o.kle the fancy. There is enough Wild Cat Stock hold in Roslyn to paper Rev. Freeman's church, (and it needs papering, too), and were it not sacrilegious to suggest it, this might be a way the paper could be used. It would be difficult probably for one to worship God in one breath and gaze at the ceiling and remember the many truths that were hiding that worthless paper on them. However, once one is introduced, and it is found he represents a legitimate proposition, it is then comparatively easy to do business, as before stated. Roslyn has some pretty homes, and the colored citizens there, with few exceptions, own their own property nicely furnished. A few of the homes that were visited were Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Sally, Mrs. Rev Brown, Mrs. Shepperson, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Sheats, Mrs. Lee Scott, Mrs. DeSaint, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. S. Freeman, and many others. In all the above-mentioned homes neatness seemed to be the watcher, and the interior of them would compariably with other places in the state. In this connection it will be well to say that the farming country contiguous to Roslyn, and Cle Elum is helper --- $8.95 This is a very attractive chiffonier, hardwood, with French plate oval beveled plate mirror, finished a very pretty golden, good sized base, roomy drawer space, brass handles—a regular $12.00 value. Arranged very special for one week from date of this paper for readers of the REPUBLICAN only. $8.95 Furniture Co. 1012 14-16-18 First Ave. SLYN . . and Wood, as Fuel, Below Par rapidly populated by Afro-Americans and among the pioneers are J. Johnson, Robert Taylor, Adolphus Stevenson, Mrs. Strauthers; and right here we want to say that while in the valley some of Mrs. Robert Taylor's cornbread was sampled, and the writer will pit her against any bread-maker north of Mason and Dixie's line. A. aer a visit of several days with the good people of Roslyn, one seems loth less, the other a place in this broad land where homesteads more freely given than here. Following in the wake of their progenitors, they have emulated them in organizing fraternal societies. There are more such organizations there than "goats in an Irish family," and all apparently prospering. The K. P. G. U. of O. F. Mason and J. P. Ball, Sr., the "Grand Old Patrarch" of Masonry, has just established a consortium about twenty-five members. The ladies have an Eastern Star. The churches are in a prosperous condition. The Baptist church is presided over by Rev. J. P. Brown. Roslyn will send a strong delegation to Spokane in July to their annual association. The A. M. E. church is peculiarly fortunate in having the Rev. S. S. Freeman at the helm, a practical, logical, forceful gentleman. The Puget Sound conference of the M. E. Church could use some Freemans advantageously. The ladies, together with both churches, have auxiliary societies, such as sewing circles, Willing Workers, etc. In conclusion the Republican hereby wishes to thank Rev. S. S. Freeman, J. E. Shepperson and other citizens, who made it so pleasant for the representative of this paper. In fact the reception and treatment was so royal that another visit will be paid that city in the near future. Mr. George Rideout is in Tacoma this week on business. Mr. Parker left for Vancouver Monday night to visit his mother. Mr. Albert Scurry, of Vancouver, B.C., was in this city this week for a few days. A specialist is in charge of Goldman's Optical Department, 901 Second Avenue. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Phillips, of Anaconda, Montana, are in the city with the view of making it their home. Mr. Charlie Bailey leaves on the scanner Kimbal bound for Nome, which was scheduled to sall the 29th inst. Mr. George Lyons has disposed of his restaurant on Yesler Way and contemplates leaving for Nome in a few days. Mr. Alf Davis, the electrician from Butte, Montana, will leave in a few days for Whatcom, where he may engage in business. Mr. W. Jackson, the well known expressman, was seriously injured a few days ago. He is now confined at his home, 2620 Day street. The Sewing Circle of the Quidunc Club was the guest of Mrs. Cayton last Tuesday afternoon and a full membership was present. Miss Lillian Dingle, stenographer for The Seattle Republican, left Wednesday for Buckley, her home, where she goes to recuperate for several weeks. J. H. RYAN. PERSONAL "FAIRY KING" THE BEST BUSINESS WHEEL: MADE: ```markdown ``` Telephone Main 785 Automatic 785 508 Pike St., Seattle D. BUCK & CO. 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building Men's, Boys' And Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps And Shoes. . . POPULAR PRICES D. BUCK & C GRAND O MILLINE Prices Cut in Two Chance of the season. Beauti $1.75. Handsome Stylish Hats, wor ons, worth $10.00, only $4.25 Chance Cut-Rate M 1010 D. BUCK & CO. 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building MILLINERY SALE Prices out in Two Previous to Removal Chance of the season. Beautiful Trimmed Hats, worth $4.00, only $1.75. Handsome Stylish Hats, worth $5.00, $2.50, Superb, Stylish Chiffon, worth $10.00, only $4.25. Chance of a lifetime. Come quick. Cut-Rate Millinery Sale Mr. T. J. Williams and Mr. John Givens, better known as "Long John," left Seattle for Butte. They will take in the July meeting and return to this city for the August meet. Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Butte Montana, is in the city en route to San Francisco to join her husband, who has purchased an elegant barber shop on Sutter Street in that city. J. H. Ryan returned from Roslyn Saturday, where he had been for a week in the interest of the Seattle Republican, and his efforts were crowded with phenomenal success. Mrs. Cornelia Gilson and her son Dennis of Franklin but more recently of Roslyn, are in the city with the view of making their home. Master Deverean already has employment. play is laid among the Dunkards, in place holding a religious belief that he possesses too much of this work; goods is not right. The play him on a wealthy man falling love with a Dunkard girl. The young man a millionaire, is thought by the girl parents too rich to marry. This lea- to all manner of complications, and the author has produced in his part some of the most unique and com- situations ever seen in a farce-com- IN THE SUPERIOR COUNT OF T- State of Washington, for King County. No Notice and Summons. Mrs. Cornelia Gilson and her son Dennis of Franklin but more recently of Roslyn, are in the city with the view of making their home. Master Deverean already has employment. Some person or persons have circulated the report that L. F. Norris had disposed of his grocery business on Federal Avenue. There is no truth in the report, and whoever started the rumor did so with malicious intent. Instead of closing Mr. Norris has enlarged his stock and is preparing for Mrs. Norris, who will be here within the next fortnight. AMUSEMENTS MANSFIELD IN "BEAUCAIRE." Richard Mansfield will disclose his latest success at the Grand next Friday. It is a new play, "Beaucaire," an original comedy in five acts, by Booth Tarkington and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. The echoes of the praise bestowed upon this artist's new creation have already reached this city. It is loud and emphatic. The character is one of rare charm, with chivalric qualities, and to be the finest portraiture and painstaking piece of comedy and romance he has presented in years. The cast of "Beaucaire" is a long one. There are upwards of 25 speaking parts, and almost as many more people of experience to complete the picture of the smart set of Bath, when Beaucaire played his little comedy with Lady Mary and the Duke of Wintersett. Far from being a dramatization of "Monsieur Beaucaire," the author, Booth Tarkington, admits that his book is merely a scenario of the play. The picture of the fopperies of a swagger English watering place under the so-called "Beau Nash will be the colorful backdrop to the comedy, but the dressing is that familiar known as the Louis XV constitutional monarch of France only, was in reality the dictator of the world's fashion, "Beau Brummel" will be given at the Saturday matinee. At the Third Avenue Theatre this week will be found one of the best moela-droma seen at that popular place of amusement this season. Lincoln J. Carter's "Two Little Waifs" is not only worth seeing, but should be seen by everybody who enjoy good, healthful amusement. The company presenting it is an extraordinary one, and the two little Lamb children, model playful Two Little Waifs, are not only the cleverest actors ever seen in Seattle, but they are the best ever seen in this country. "Two Little Waifs" run until Saturday night, including matinee. Souvenir pictures are distributed to every lady attending the performance each night. Commencing next Sunday, June 1st, and running throughout the week, the Third Avenue Theatre will have for its attraction a matinee-comedy, and one written on entirely lines, different from anything else sented on the stage. The plot of the --- 0. 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building CUT RATE ERY SALE Previous to Removal Sul Trimmed Hats, worth $4.00, only with $5.00, $2.50, Superb, Stylish Chiff- e of a lifetime. Come quick. Millinery Sale First Avenue, opposite Globe Block play is laid among the Dunkards, people holding a religious belief that to be possessed too much of this world's goods is not right. The play hinges on a wealthy man falling in love with a military girl. The young man being a military girl thought by the girl's parents too rich for a man, this leads to all manner of complications, and the author has produced in his some of the most unique and comical situations ever seen in a farce-comedy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington County. No.—— Notice and Summaries You and each of you are hereby notified that you are above named plaintiff, George Boake, is the plaintiff in the property situated in King County, Washington and are particularly described as tow-itis; tow-itis was issued (27) of Block No. Eight (8), of J. H. Rengstor's Addition to the City of Seattle. A certificate was issued on the 18th day No. 81 for the sum of $2.90 for the delinquent taxes; 187; that the taxes for the following years are $2.23 for the plaintiff, to-wit; the year 1898 the sum of $1898 the sum of $2.23; the year 1900 the sum of $2.23; which several bears bear interest at the rate of one per cent per annum from sald date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the notice and summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, to-wit; within sixty years 1902, and defend the above entitled action above entitled court, or pay the amount of the notice and summons costs. In case you fall so to do judgment you close the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. GEORGE BOAKE. Plaintiff. J. P. BALL. Attorney for the 18 Roxwell Block, Seattle, Washington. PORT ORCHARD ROUTE DAILY SERVICE. Effective March 25, 1902. Bremerton (U. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock) Charleston and Sidney. STEAMERS ATLONI, INLAND FLYER AND PORT ORCHARD. From Colman Dock, foot of Columbia St. Leave Sidney - 6.30, 9 and 10 a.m. **1.15, 2.30 and 4.20 p.m.** (Saturday only, extra trip, 11.20 p.m.) Leave Sidney - 8.15 and 11.45 a.m. 12.30, 3.50, 12.45 p.m. Leave Sidney - 7.50 and 11.30 a.m. 12 m. and 5 p. 6 p.m. Leave Sidney - 7.50 and 11.30 a.m. 12.15, 5.15 and 6.05 p.m. For Pleasant Beach and Bean Point take any boat except the 12.30 a.m. *Except For Bremerton only. Fare, 50 cents round trip. FAST STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT, SEATLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDS ROUTE. TIME CARD. Leaves Seattle—7 a. m., 12 m., 5 p. m. Leaves Everett—9.15 a. m., 2.30, 7.15 p. m. Three round trips daily, including Sunday. Connections at Seattle with steamer Flyer for Tacoma and with steamer Mikado for Snohomish, and with Everett & Monte Cristo railway for Monte Chisto and way stations. Almana dock, Seattle; Everett Land Co. ock, Everett. Telephone, James 1841 Leaves no slime in the refrigerator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 PIANOS There are Two Chis Millers, Two S STI And that conta Nickol and Gross, world. The Steger ceilence. With th the following well The Two Chickerings, Two Deckers, Two Steinways, but only STEGER that contains the celebrated and Gross, the standard action The Steger is the acme of mu With the above we carry living well known makes: There are Two Chickerings, Two Deckers, Two Millers, Two Steinways, but only one And that contains the celebrated Wessel, Nickol and Gross, the standard action of the world. The Steger is the acme of musical excellence. With the above we carry in stock the following well known makes: JACOB DOLL ARION HAZELTON STODARD DAVIS & SONS GAYLORD & CO. C. E. BYRNE Manufacturers Piano Co. Manufacturers Piano Co. and Ave. Seattle Homes for All operation all can own their own homes. Items required. best points of any building association B. All contract holders can by purchasements become members of the association featured contracts. Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 6 Real Home Builders Sunset Oil and Refining 921 Second Ave. Home By co-operation all can monthly payments require. All the best points of new ones. All contract monthly payments become paid on unmatured contract. 40 Haller BL Mutual Home Sunset Oil ANNO The Sunset Oil posed of its first shares, at 15 cents, puts upon the market stock at the share, 10,000 shares attle. Persons desire do well to act pro the basement of M ELLIS MORR Homes for All By co-operation all can own their own homes. Only small monthly payments required. All the best points of any building association besides many new ones. All contract holders can by purchasing stock on monthly payments become members of the association. Interest paid on unmatured contracts. 40 Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 662 Sunset Oil and Refining Co. ANNOUNCEMENT The Sunset Oil and Refining Company has dis- sesed of its first block of treasury stock, 40,000 shares, at 15 cents per share. This company now owns upon the market 50,000 more shares of treasury stock at the advanced price of 25 cents per share, 10,000 shares of this being allotted to Seattle. Persons desiring stock in this company will well to act promptly and apply at its office in the basement of Mutual Life Building. ILLIS MORRISON, Assistant Secretary e Building, Seattle, W e New Way The Sunset Oil and Refining Company has disposed of its first block of treasury stock, 40,000 shares, at 15 cents per share. This company now puts upon the market 50,000 more shares of treasury stock at the advanced price of 25 cents per share, 10,000 shares of this being allotted to Seattle. Persons desiring stock in this company will do well to act promptly and apply at its office in the basement of Mutual Life Building. ELLIS MORRISON, Assistant Secretary, Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash The New Way ```markdown ``` The Convenient Electric Light The Old Delays. Match For The Seat Stra e Old Wayays. Matches. Smoke and Od The Old Way Delays. Matches. Smoke and Odors For the New Way The Seattle Electric Co. The Seattle Electric Co. strawberries Strawberries 5 and 10 Cents a Box SEASONAL In A We Lead in = SAN DIEGO 415 EASONABLE FRUIT In Abundance Be Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO 415 Pike Street SEASONABLE FRUITS In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. Shickerings, Two Deckers, Two to Steinways, but only one MEGER contains the celebrated Wessel, is the standard action of the mer is the acme of musical ex- the above we carry in stock will known makes: ARION STODARD NS GAYLORD & CO. C. E. BYRNE ers Piano Co. s for All own their own homes. Only small building association besides many ers can by purchasing stock on members of the association. Interest Phone Main 662 Builders Assn. d Refining Co. Defining Company has dis- of treasury stock, 40,000 share. This company now 1,000 more shares of treas- ed price of 25 cents per this being allotted to Se- tock in this company will and apply at its office in Life Building. N, Assistant Secretary, Seattle, Washington. u Way Way Smoke and Odors Electric Co. 907 FIRST AVE. LE FRUITS andance quality, But Follow rices. FRUIT CO. the Street Seattle, Wash.