Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Results of Republican County Convention Historical Society NORTHWEST The July 4, 1900 REPUBLICAN S. H. Piles, Chairman. Ticket No. For Sheriff .... For Auditor .... For Treasurer .... For County Clerk .... For Prosecuting Attorney .... For County Coroner .... For Assessor .... For Superintendent Schools .... For Surveyor .... For Superior Judge .... For Wreckmaster .... For Commissioner, 1st district .... For Commissioner, 3rd district .... For Justices of Peace (Seattle) .... For Constable (Seattle) .... For Justice of Peace (Ballard) .... For Constable (Baallard) ... Results The Clancys may not be Republican bosses, but they did not loose many of the men they advocated. If Billy Inglis resigned his position to be a candidate for county clerk, he can now resign himself to his fate. In selecting Dr. Burdett as sergeant-at-arms the proposition certainly carried weight with it. Dr. Carroll was not nominated, but Dr. Hoye now knows he is not as popular as he thought he was. No king was to be coronated, but the convention favored Knickerbocker's way of doing things. For hatching up new combinations Josiah Collins is an adept. The convention's Stewart objected to giving the guests what he himself prepared for them. Fewer drinks between acts might have been productive of better results. It's to be regretted that the P-I's red headed reporter could not be fair in his report. The flush Potts of the Fifth proved a success in spite of the Stewart's opposition. Sunday School Lewis made it work in the convention, but there is trouble ahead for him. S. H. Piles. For Sheriff For Auditor For Treasurer For County For Prosecute For County For Assessor For Superintendent For Surveye For Supervisor For Wreckr For Commis- For Commis- For Justice For Consta- For Justice For Consta- Political Pot Pie E. Humphries, ing to the faction, did not ask it plain to be s the delegates a convention are fa- and Mr. Humph- Ticket Nominated. For Sheriff ..... John Wooding For Auditor ..... George B. Lamping For Treasurer ..... J. W. McConnaughey For County Clerk ..... C. A. Koepflie For Prosecuting Attorney ..... W. T. Scott For County Coroner ..... C. E. Hoye For Assessor ..... John W. Peter For Superintendent Schools ..... W. G. Hartranft For Surveyor ..... P. W. Wright For Superior Judge ..... George E. Morris For Wreckmaster ..... W. J. Wallace For Commissioner, 1st district ..... Charles Baker For Commissioner, 3rd district ..... P. J. Smith For Justices of Peace (Seattle) ..... R. R. George, T. H. Cann For Constable (Seattle) ..... Samuel Kaufman For Justice of Peace (Ballard) ..... N. W. Glover For Constable (Baallard) ..... D. R. Smith E. Humphries for supreme judge, owing to the fact that Mr. Humphries did not ask it do so, nevertheless it is plain to be seen that a majority of the delegates selected to the next convention are favorable to his candidacy, and Mr.-Humphries will succeed in being nominated without opposition. Notwithstanding the fact that Judge Hadley is already supreme judge, and it is understood he will be backed by the state administration for the nomination, still the disposition throughout the state will be to give King County both the congressional nomination as well as the nomination for supreme judge. The Pie-maker fully believes that Eastern Washington, regardless of the factions, will be a unit on this proposition, and if Mr. Humphries can get any kind of endorsement from the King County delegates and a little side support from the Southeast, he is almost certain of the nomination. By referring to the files of The Seattle Republican prior to the late county convention you will be convinced that as a political predictor it is quite a success. The Pie-maker predicted that R. B. Albertson would not have a corporal's guard of the delegates to the county convention, and he did not; yea, his name was withdrawn from the contest before half of the country districts had been given an opportunity to vote. The Pie-maker also predicted the nomination of John Wooding for sherif practically without opposition, and such proved to be true. It further predicted the nomination of all of the successful nominees, and only failed to properly name a few of the nominees to the legislature in the different districts. The legislative ticket, which appeared in full in the Post-Intelligencer last Sunday morning, is an exceptionally strong one, and one that will be unanimously elected next November. While it has been reported that Governor McGraw would make a fight against the election of George U. Piper, yet it is also safe to say that before the voting times come around the governor will have sufficiently cooled off, and will either be neutral or will vote the Republican ticket as he has always done. In no other district is there any dissatisfaction, hence it can be said, without fear of successful contradiction, that the entire legislative ticket will be elected, and what has been said in this connection can be likewist applied to the county ticket, which is as strong a one, from a political standpoint, as has ever before been named in King County. Occasionally one hears that Cudhee, the present Demo cratic sheriff, will defeat Wooding, the Republican nominee for sheriff, but --- VOL. IX. NO. 6 CONVENTION CATCHES. Did the convention rush the Can? Half the number of delegates would have done equally well. The convention had Piles of advice when it wandered from the straight and narrow way. In future the country delegates should stay in their seats until the convention adjourns. The Hart of the convention still palpitates from Democratic disease. The omnipresent Smith family was well represented. As predicted by the Republican, W. T. Scott was a convention favorite. The second political gun of the season has been fired in the work of the King County Republican convention. It did its work well and followed in the wake of the Walla Walla Republican convention by indorsing the home candidates by state honors—Harold Preston for United States senator and Will E. Humphrey for congress. The Walla Walla convention indorsed Levi Ankeny for United States senator, and now the state of Washington has two full-fledged senatorial candidates, who are already on the highways and byways making turns wherever they can with outside counties for support for their respective causes. At this stage of the game it is utterly impossible to compare the relative strength of the two candidates thus announced. If Mr. Ankeny can capture the delegations from a majority of the counties of Eastern Washington he will go to the next state convention and legislature with a strong following, as he has considerable strength in Eastern Washington. If, on the other hand, Mr. Preston can go to Eastern Washington and must something of a following, he will go to the state convention and the next legislature with even a stronger following than Mr. Ankeny, because he will be able to command considerable strength in the northwest as well as some in the southwest, which, combined with that of King County, will make him a powerful factor in the party, councils. Spokane, which, by the way, is the largest county in Eastern Washington, has not as yet held its convention, but it will do so on the 18th of July; and should it indorse John L. Wilson for United States senator the senatorial contest would resolve itself into a three-cornered fight, and it is thought that Mr. Wilson would draw strength froh both Preston and Ankeny; and whichever one of the candidates he would decide to throw his influence to that one would be successful in a way. From a legislative standpoint the Seattle Argus which is an anti-Wilson paper, claims that Mr. Wilson has ten out of the twenty-five nominees for the legislature from this county with him, and if this be true, then Mr. Wilson is going to have a strong following in the next state convention and legislature and he may be able to do as he did in 1899—name the successful candidate or do better still, succeed in having himself elected to the United States senate. Though the last county convention did not indorse the candidacy of John July 4, 1902 Patriotism . . . . . . SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902 this is neither problematical nor possible, owing to the fact that King County is all the way from 5,000 to 6,000 majority Republican, and there is nor was any serious objection to Mr. Wooding being the nominee among the King County Republicans. The Republican party in King County is a unit as to the present ticket, and that being a fact the defeat of any of the candidates thereon is out of the question. . . . There is no denying the fact that the workers in the Republican party in King County, as well as the voters, are wildly enthusiastic over the proposition to have a United States senator from King County at the hands of the next legislature. The convention was a unit in its indorsement of Harold Preston, and it was utterly impossible for any legislative aspirant to be nominated until he had pledged himself absolutely to the support of Harold Preston for United States senator. The Harold Preston idea ramified itself throughout every legislative district, and in the convention strong resolutions were passed indorsing Harold Preston, and in many instances the candidates were requested to sign written pledges to the effect that they would support Mr. Preston until he voluntarily released them from such support. The Preston influence, however, does not bind any of the members of the legislature as to what they would do in case there was no show for Mr. Preston to be elected. In other words, they are their own free agents when Mr. Preston says he cannot be elected; but the legislators from King County should go to Olympia next January honestly striving to elect Harold Preston because they will have been nominated and elected so far as a United States senator is concerned absolutely for that purpose. . . . When the late county convention instructed her ninety-four delegates to go to Tacoma in September and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Hon. Will E. Humphrey for congress, it made no mistake, for Mr. Mr. Humphrey is worthy of the honor conferred upon him. His friends throughout this county rallied to his support when he announced his candidacy for congressman, and at the county convention he had practically ninety-five per cent. of all the delegates present as his supporters. If a test vote had been taken it would have been found that Mr. Humphrey would have prevailed at the convention by a three-to-one vote over his opponent, Mr. Albertson. Now if the Republican politicians of the state of Washington desire to give King County one of the three congressional nominees they can do so, and do so know that they are pleasing an overwhelming majority of the Republican At large .....J. E. Hawkins First Commissioner's District.....D. C. Botting, Dan Abrahams, I. B. Knickerbocker, Samuel Cavanaugh. Third Commissioner's District.....Third Commissioner's District.....Frank Pells, J. C. Collins, George A. Brooke, G. H. T. Sparling First Ward .....John E. Clancy Second Ward .....Fred Ware Third Ward .....J. J. Callahan Fourth Ward ..Edward Gaffney Fifth Ward ..H. H. Eaton Sixth Ward ..T. J. McCorry Seventh Ward ..P. D. Hughes Eighth Ward ..S. H. Furber Ninth Ward ..A. J. Goddard voters of King County. There is no dissension as to Mr. Humphrey's nomination, and it will create no party dissatisfaction whatever when the next state convention declares him the nominee. . . . There is no denying the fact that the Afro-Americans of King County were given no place on the county ticket, nevertheless, from a political standpoint, the race was most admirably honored by the late Republican convention. In electing H. R. Cayton secretary of the convention the Republicans did something that has never been done before in the history of any state in the West: elect a colored man temporary and permanent secretary of so large a county convention as the one just held. That convention did more than elect Mr. Cayton its secretary; it elected J. E. Hawkins as central committeeman at large for the next two years, and it likewise elected Dr. Samuel Burdett as sergeant-at-arms, all of which show very plainly that the Republicans, and especially those of King County, are going to do the right thing by their "brother in black." The honors conferred upon the Afro-Americans by the Republicans in convention assembled are highly appreciated by all colored men of this state and county whether they be friendly or otherwise to those colored men that were especially honored by that convention. --- The Pie-maker predicted last week that P. L. Allen would be nominated as one of the representatives from the 42nd legislative district, but Mr. Allen was not nominated, and he can give the speech which he made at the Young Men's Republican Club banquet last winter credit for him not receiving that nomination. It will be remembered that the young men belonging to that club extended the olive branch to all factions of Republicans to attend their first banquet, and the toastmaster of the evening announced at the very outset that no factional Republicanism would be tolerated therein and that all were heartily welcome at that banquet table; but among the speakers of the evening was P. L. Allen, and he having seen that a number of Republicans were there to whom he had taken personal exceptions in the past, he took advantage of the opportunity to publicly score the management of The Post-Intelligencer and The Seattle Republican, and that, too, while leading representatives of both of the papers sat within arm's reach of him. The friends of the Post-Intelligencer did not propose that such an uncalled-for attack as that should go unreubaked, and when Mr. Allen announced his candidacy for representative from that district the friends of the P-I. rallied against him and succeeded in defating him. Mr. Allen had no excuses for making that brutal attack on the P.I. that night, and The Republican pointed out that fact in its subsequent issue, and now Mr. Allen knows' that he made a mistake, because he paid the penalty by being defeated for a nomination on which he had set his heart. Some complaint has been registered to the effect that Judge T. H. Cann did not receive a majority of the votes cast in the late convention for justice of the peace, and therefore was illegally declared the nominee of the convention. How remarkably strange that the very same thing should have occurred two years ago when Judge Cann was given the nomination for justice of the peace over Judge C. G. Austin. The matter then was taken to the courts for adjudication, and from the secretary's figures it was plain to be seen that Judge Austin did receive a majority of the votes cast and clearly defeated Judge Cann, and the court so held, but while the superior court ruled in favor of Judge Austin the supreme court held that there was no power to go behind the decision of the chairman of a regular convention, and that Judge Cann was the rightful nominee, although he may not have technically received a majority of the votes cast. In the matter at issue at present the complainant does not claim that he received a majority of the votes cast or that he received more votes than did Judge Cann, but he does claim that no one was elected and that he might have been elected if another ballot had been taken. Whether this case would come under the rulings of the supreme court as a parallel one to the case two years ago is a question, but it is very strange that Judge Cann should always receive the nomination by either a scratch or a mistake, for certainly Judge Cann THREE CRESSEAN MADE CRESSEAN CREAM COFFEE Brewed and Packaged Cressean Molding Packages of HIGH RANGE COFFEE SALT Cresent Cream Coffee Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recom- mended by the Leading Chefs. Ask your Grocer onvent Delegates to State Convention. The convention selected to attend the state convention Harold Preston, T. P. Hartman, Alex Anderson, Jones, Joe Watkins, M Powell, A. P. Van De V J. Smith, James Zook, Hughes, W. A. Carle, R art, E. Von Tobel, W. E. C. Hughes, W. H. Lev J. J. Smith, Dr. Grant Bissell, G. B. Nicoll, M Root, Ralph Nichols, Carl Klaus, Fred Ware McGraw, M. C. Scully, J. Inyland, Dave Blake White, Fred Peterson, A. Paine, B. C. Smith, Eaton, E. B. Palmer, Elli E. H. Guie, W. G. Pot Rissford, E. H. Gue, W. G. Pot worth, J. P. Main, Ira B W. Prater, T. W. Bennet Tim Howley, E. E. Hatch, Ayton sell, Henry Greene, John John McCoy, J. L. Walle McKechnie, J. B. Wilson Fitzpatrick, W. J. Gauy, James Schlumpf, H. R. Lillico, H. L. Sizer, Moore, Sherman Foot, C A. H. Kenaga, Alex A Reed, H. R. Clise, John S. G. Meek, M. Munson, Willia mTaylor, J. D. Tom Bevan, George W. C. Weeks, J. A. Gould, P. J. Barnard, Roy Ho Sherman Graham, John hoe, R. S. Eskridge, P. H. Renick, Watson Alle D. Jones, M. P. Jones, Hanson. reston, T. J. Humes, J. Furth, Ellis Alex Anderson, Perry Polson, J. M. Fri- tkins, M. A. Gottstein, John Wood Van De Vanter, Geo. F. Meacham, Wes Zook, R. C. Wilson, Will H. Thi- Carle, R. B. Albertson, E. C. Neufach, Obel, W. W. Wilshire, S. H. Piles, W. H. Lewis, John Clancy, John B. H. Dr. Grant Calhoun, W. J. Shinn, J. H. Nicoll, M. M. Holmes, H. H. A. Ha- chols, Robert Cameron, A. B. Graham Fred Ware, J. F. Wilson, Scott Cali C. Scully, John K. Brown, William W Dave Blake, I. E. Moses, Arthur Peterson, P. L. Allen, P. P. Shaw, B. C. Smith, Geo. W. Dilling, J. B. Al- maler, Ellis Morrison, Geo. U. Piper, W. G. Potts, M. C. Jensen, F. M. I. C. Raine, R. M. Kinnear, Al M. D Dain, Ira Bronson, A. L. Walters, R. I. W. Bennett and John Rogers. Hley, E. E. Teachnor, Pat McMahon, Bes Ayton, James Calvin, Sidney Willi- greene, John Costello, Joseph Greene, L. L. Waller, Ben Crockett, C. P. Yeate B. Wilson, C. A. McKenzie, I. M. Pri- w. J. Grambs, Joe Watkins, Joseph Chlumpf, Harry Carroll, Frank Kenne- H. L. Sizer, W. A. Hall, J. C. Rudward an Foot, C. L. Denny, W. B. Beals, Alex Allen, Frank Pells, Walter Lise, John Sickles, Robert Wright, L. J. Munson, D. B. Dward, Fred Hilt, J. Jor, J. J. Dohney, F. W. Hurlburt, George W. Crane, Captain Bartsh, J. A. Gould, Joseph Lynn, M. Dishon, Roy Hodgdon, John T. Mitchell, John M. Hunseker, J. D. Lowm- bridge, P. V. Davis — Olds, Heber- tatson Allen, John E. Atkinson, A. C. P. Jones, E. M. Carr, C. M. Nettle The convention selected the following delegates and alternates to attend the state convention at Tacoma September 20th next: Harold Preston, T. J. Humes, J. Furth, Ellis DeBruiler, John P. Hartman, Alex Anderson, Perry Polson, J. M. Frink, Reuben W. Jones, Joe Watkins, M. A. Gottstein, John Wooding, John H. Powell, A. T. Van De Vanter, Geo. F Meacham, W. A. Major, C. J. Smith, James Zook, R. C. Wilson, Will H. Thompson, P. D. Hughes, W. A. Carle, R. B. Albertson, W. C. Neufelder, A. B. Stewart, E. Von Tobel, W. W. Wilshire, S. H. Piles, C. C. Daulton, E. C. Hughes, W. H. Lewis, John Clancy, John B. Hart, J. L. Nagle, J. J. Smith, Dr. Grant Calhoun, Will J. Shinn, J. P. Todd, E. R. Bissell, G. B. Nicoll, M. M. Holmes, H. H. A. Hastings, Mila A. Root, Ralph Nichols, Robert Cameron, A. B. Graham, A. H. Stanley, Carl Klous, Fred Ware, J. F. Wilson, Scott Calhoun, John H. McGraw, M. C. Scully, John K. Brown, William Wray, L. R. Cole, Ivan Hyland, Dave Blake, I. E. Moses, Arthur Rundle, W. H. White, Fred Peterson, P. L. Allen, P. P. Shaw, F. S. Twillchell, J. A. Paine, B. C. Smith, Geo. W. Dilling, B. J. Alexander, H. H. Eaton, E. B. Palmer, Ellis Morrison, Geo. U. Piper, R. A. Ballinger, E. H. Guie, W. G. Potts, M. C. Jensen, F. M. De Moss, A. A. Rissdorph, E. C. Raine, R. M. Kinnear, Al McDonald, Geo. Donworth, J. P. Main, Ira Bronson, A. L. Walters, R. M. Knofsger, A. W. Prater, T. W. Bennett and John Rogers. Tim Howley, E. E. Teachnor, Pat McMahon, Henry Egan, M. F. Hatch, James Ayton, James Calvin, Sidney Williams, E. R. Bissell, Henry Greene, John Costello, Joseph Greene, Ed Essingberg, John McCoy, J. L. Waller, Ben Crockett, C. P. Yeaton, Dr. M. E. A. McKechnie, J. B. Wilson, C. A. McKenzie, I. M. Preston, G. Davis, P. Fitzpatrick, W. J. Grambs, Joe Watkins, Joseph McNeny, G. O. Guy, James Schlumpf, Harry Carroll, Frank Kennedy, Joseph Gill, R. E. Lillico, H. L. Sizer, W. A. Hall, J. C. Rudward, H. Rief, O. M. Moore, Sherman Foot, C. L. Denny, W. B. Beals, D. F. S. Smith, A. H. Kenaga, Alex Allen, Frank Pells, Walter McClure, John Reed, H. R. Clise, John Sickles, Robert Wright, L. M. Woodcock, S. G. Meek, M. Mumson, D. B. Ward, Fred Hilt, J. D. Brenerman, Willia mTaylor, J. J. Dohney, F. W. Hurlburt, George L. Munn, Tom Bevan, George W. Crane, Captain Bartsh, Joseph Wier, W. C. Weeks, J. A. Gould, Joseph Lynn, M. Dishon, J. W. Bossart, P. J. Barnard, Roy Hodgdon, John T. Mitchell, H. R. Cayton, Sherman Graham, John M. Hunseker, J. D. Lowman, J. R. Donahoe, R. S. Eskridge, P. V. Davis, — Olds, Heber Collins, Frank H. Renick, Watson Allen, John E. Atkinson, A. O. Albertson, J. D. Jones, M. P. Jones, E. M. Carr, C. M. Nettleton and A. G. Hanson PRESTON RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions interest of the senatorial cand Resolution by Mr. Be it Resolved, By the King that this convention does he for the U. S. senator, and d Republicans of King County. Be it Further Resolved, to the State Legislature be Preston for U. S. senator u lease them; and also to use king resolutions were passed by the late con- stitutional candidacy of Hon. Harold Preston. ation by Mr. John H. Powell, of Third W. By the King County Republicans in con- stitution does hereby endorse the candidacy of senator, and do hereby pledge him the loyal- ing County. or Resolved, That all Republicans elected for mature be and they are hereby instructed senator until he shall be elected or shall also to use all honorable means to secure The following resolutions were passed by the late convention in the interest of the senatorial candidacy of Hon. Harold Preston. Resolution by Mr. John H. Powell, of Third Ward. Be it Resolved, By the King County Republicans in convention assembled, that this convention does hereby endorse the candidacy of Harold Preston for the U. S. senator, and do hereby endorse him the loyal support of the Republicans of King County. Be it Further Resolved, That all Republicans elected from King County to the State Legislature be and they are hereby instructed to vote for Mr. Preston for U. S. senator until he shall be elected or shall voluntarily release them; and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. Resolution of 30th Senatorial District. In the caucus of the Thirty-first Senatorial district a resolution tor, J. J. Smith, and the non ill and W. W. Brown to vote shall be elected or voluntarily honorable means to secure his election. Report The Thirty-first Senatorial district has nominated A. T. Carle and Geo. W. Tibbitts vote for Harold Preston for voluntarily withdraws from the caucus to secure his election. Report from 32d S The delegates to the Kinty...rd Senatorial district and the 4th A. Tucker for state senator representatives from their mously adopted: Resolved, That the senator Representative district be use all honorable means to U. S. Senator. The delegates to the Kinty...rd Senatorial district nominated A. Hemrich for representation from the hereby instruct them to vote S. senator until he is elected use all honorable means to Adopted by the 33rd S The delegates to the Kinty-fourth Senatorial district have nominated Geo. U. Pip James Weir for representation them and do hereby instre Preston for U. S. senator of them, and also to use all ho s of the Thirtieth Senatorial district and a resolution was adopted instructing the and the nominees for representatives, W.own to vote for Harold Preston for U. S. or voluntarily withdraws from the contec to secure his election. In the caucus of the Thirtieth Senatorial district and the 40th Representative district a resolution was adopted instructing the nominee for senator, J. J. Smith, and the nominees for representatives, W. Clark, M. M. Morill and W. W. Brown to vote for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he shall be elected or voluntarily withdraws from the contest, and to use all honorable means to secure his election. Report of the County Convention. first Senatorial district and the Forty-firstinated A. T. Van De Vanter for state se W. Tibbitts for representatives, and has it Preston for U. S. senator until he she draws from the contest, and to use every action. The Thirty-first Senatorial district and the Forty-first Representative district has nominated A. T. Van De Vanter for state senator and W. A. Carle and Geo. W. Bittitts for representatives, and has instructed them to vote for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he shall be elected or voluntarily withdraws from the contest, and to use every honorable means to secure his election. From 32d Senatorial and 42nd Representative reserves to the King County Republican Convention and the 42nd Representative district have state senator and Edgar C. Raine, C. Stain- from their district, and the following reser- ves that the senator and representatives from the district be and they are hereby instructed the means to secure the election of Hon. H. reserves to the King County Republican convention district and the Forty-third Representative merrich for state senator and L. Levi and L. live from their district, and have instructed them to vote in the legislature for Harro- he is elected or shall voluntarily release the means to secure his election. FRED W. C. LEWIS LEV the 33rd Senatorial district. D. K. SICKI reserves to the King County Republican convention district and the Forty-fourth Representative Geo. U. Piper for state senator and Irv representatives from their district, and thereby instruct them to vote in the legisl- ature. S. senator until he is elected or shall v to use all honorable means to secure his e- E. P. EDSEN, Chair Convention: reserves for state senator and representatives from district and Forty-fifth Representative district. Preston until he shall be elected U. S. se- them, and will use all honorable means. GEO. W. J. GEO. W. D. W. G. POTT Report from 32d Senatorial and 42nd Representative. The delegates to the King County Republican Convention for the 32nd Senatorial district and the 42nd Representative district have nominated O. A. Tucker for state senator and Edgar C. Raine, C. Stanley Emory for representatives from their district, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the senator and representatives from this Senatorial and Representative district be and they are hereby instruct to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the election of Hon. Harold Preston for U. S. Senator. The delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-third Senatorial district and the Forty-third Representative district have nominated A. Hemrich for state senator and L. Levi and Fred W. Comstock for representative from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he is elected or shall voluntarily release them, and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. The delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-fourth Senatorial district and the Forty-fourth Representative district have nominated Geo. U. U. Piper for state senator and Irving T. Cole and James Weir for representatives from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he is elected or shall voluntarily release them, and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. E. P. EDSEN, Chairman of Caucus. To the County Convention: The nominees for state senator and representatives from the Thirty-fifth Senatorial district and Forty-fifth Representative district are pledged to vote for Harold Preston until he shall be elected U. S. senator or shall voluntarily release them, and will use all honorable means to secure his election. The nominees for state Senatorial district and Fo vote for Harold Preston untiarly release them, and tion. --- AN PRICE FIVE CENTS ention following delegates and alternates Tacoma September 10th next: Jes, J. Furth, Ellis DeBruiler, J. Herry Polson, J. M. Frink, Reuben W. Gottstein, John Wooding, John L. Geo. F. Meacham, W. A. Major, P. Wilson, Will H. Thompson, P. I. Wilson, E. C. Neufeld, A. B. Shirehire, S. H. Piles, C. C. Daulton, Clancy, John B. Hart, J. L. Nagel, W. Will J. Shill, J. P. Todd, E. A. James, H. H. A. Hastings, Milo Meron, A. B. Graham, H. A. Stanley, Wilson, Scott Calhoun, John L. Brown, William Wray, L. R. Cole, E. Moses, Arthur Rundle, W. Wen, P. P. Shaw, F. S. Twichell, J. B. Alexander, H. L. Nelson, Geo. U. Piper, R. A. Ballinger, C. Jensen, F. M. De Moss, A. J. Kninear, Al McDonald, Geo. D. A. L. Walters, R. M. Knofsger, John Rogers. Pat, Pat McMahon, Henry Egan, M. Calvin, Sidney Williams, E. R. Billy, Joseph Greene, Ed Essinbert, Brockett, C. P. Yeaton, Dr. M. E. McKenzie, I. M. Preston, G. E. Dave Watkins, Joseph McNeny, G. C. Roll, Frank Kennedy, Joseph G. Hall, J. C. Rudward, H. Rief, O. Manny, W. B. Beals, D. F. S. Smith, Knells, Walter McClure, John Robert Wright, L. M. Woodcock, Wred, Fred Hilt, J. D. Brennerman, F. W. Hurlburt, George L. Munnix, Captain Bartsh, Joseph Wier, L. Lynn, M. Dishon, J. W. Bossan, John T. Mitchell, H. R. Caytonseker, J. D. Lowman, J. R. Donis, — Olds, Heber Collins, Fran E. Atkinson, A. O. Albertson, Carr, C. M. Nettleton and A. C. passed by the late convention in the in- Hon. Harold Preston. P. Powell, of Third Ward. Republicans in convention assembled dorse the candidacy of Harold Preston pledge him the loyal support of the Republicans elected from King Coun- ty are hereby instructed to vote for M. shall be elected or shall voluntarily re- mable means to secure his election. Senatorial District. Senatorial district and the 40th Repre- sented instructing the nominee for sen- r representatives, W. Clark, M. M. M. Old Preston for U. S. senator until he draws from the contest, and to use a sion. DAVID THOMAS, Chairman, OSCAR CHRISTOPHER, Secretary t and the Forty-first Representative Vanter for state senator and W. representatives, and has instructed them senator until he shall be elected a test, and to use every honorable means. A. L. RUTHERFORD, Chairman. and 42nd Representative. By Republican Convention for the 32nd presidential district have nominated Bar C. Raine, C. Stanley Emory f and the following resolution was unan representatives from this Senatorial ar are aereby instructed to vote for an election of Hon. Harold Preston f By Republican convention from the Th Forty-third Representative district ha hator and L. Levi and Fred W. Com st, and have instructed them and legislature for Harold Preston for will voluntarily release them, and also this election. FRED W. COMSTOCK. LEWIS LEVI. District. D. K. SICKLES. Chairman. Bingham County Republican convention from the Thirty-fifth and the Forty-fourth Representative district superior for state senator and Irving T. Cole advocates from their district, and have instructed them to vote in the legislature for Hardin until he is elected or shall voluntarily release honorable means to secure his election. E. P. EDSEN, Chairman of Caucus: s senator and representatives from the Thirty-fifth-forty-fifth Representative district are pledged until he shall be elected U. S. senator or shall will use all honorable means to secure his election. GEO. W. JEFFRIES. GEO. W. DILLING. W. G. POTTS. Continued on page 4. --- LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 and alternates both next: e. Bruler, John B. Reuben W. B. King, John H. B. A. Major, C. B. Thompson, P. D. B. A. B. Stew- A. C. Daulton, B. J. L. Nagle, B. Todd, E. R. B. Wings, Milo A. B. H. A. Stanley, B. Dun, John H. B. L. R. Cole, B. Hole, W. H. B. Tichell, J. B. Hander, H. H. B. A. Ballinger, B. Moss, A. A. B. Geo. Don- Knofsger, A. Jury Egan, M. J. Ass, E. R. Bis- d Edinberg, Dr. M. E. A. B.on, G. Davis, B. Neny, G. O. B. Joseph Gill, B. Rief, O. M. B. F. S. Smith, B. Clure, John B. Woodcock, B. Brenerman, B. L. Munn, B. Wier, W. B. W. Bossart, B. R. Cayton, B. J. R. Dona- collins, Frank Albertson, J. n and A. G. tion in the in- ation assembled, Harold Preston support of the in King County to vote for Mr. voluntarily re- election. the 40th Repre- minnee for sena- mark, M. M. Mor- nator until he stand to use all Representative or and W. A.ructed them to be elected or morable means in for the 32nd nominated O. Emory Emory for election was unani- Senatorial and to vote for and Old Preston for from the Thir- ve district have W. Comstock them and do Preston for U. them, and also to HISTOCK. from the Thir- tative district of T. Cole and have instructed secure for Harold untarily release ation. man of Caucus. of the Thirty-fifth are pledged to tor or shall vol- secure his elec- FRIES. LING. The Seattle Republican pe ———— Established May, 1894. | —— H. R, Cayton.................- Editor Susie Revels Cayton.......Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year oi... cece cece eee ees $2.00 Six Momths 2.202 0.essccesesese 100 Three Months .........cs.. 60 Entered at the Postotiice at Seattle ‘as Second-class Mail Matter. Bona Fide Circulation..... er American Eagle, This is the day we scream. Z Grand, giorius, old Fourth! You are fas dear to the American heart today as a century ago. Long live the Fourth!! Uncle Sam has ignored the latest fashion fad among the genteel, and has flatly refused to purchase for him- aot = Panne If Cleveland, in outling the Demo- cratic policy for 1904, is vague, Bryan’s is desultory, which leaves Democracy between the devil and the deep sea. It may be true that City Park is Volunteer Park, but no one save a few volunteers seem to know or pay any attention to it even if they know it. Now that Detective Wapenstein has again taken up the official cudgel, ‘The Republican fegls safe in predict- ing that the fur ie going to fly. In less than a fortnight more. Agents of the 56th congress are parading its work before the public Just now, and perhaps for no other reason than for campaign literature to assure the renomination and elec- tion of its members. Congress. has adjourned and from the budget of bills its boast of having passed since ft took up the thread last December it is plain to be seen that Washington's own and only Frank Cushman has been doing something. ‘There seems to be no truth in the re- port sent out broadcast to the effect. that Seattle is free of nuisance, as both Detective Mike Powers and Hu- mane Officer Ridgway are still in the city and enjoying the best of health. Venezuela and Hayti are still sorely troubled with revolutionary epidemics, which is doing much to exterminate each of them. The population of the former is white, and the latter black, and so in that respect it fs “hoss and hss.” ‘Those Republicans that are fighting Jeffries and trying to force him off the legislative ticket had better be satisfied with the goods that the gods provide, as they might get something hundred times worse than what they already have. ‘The two hundred and twenty i censed dram shops of this city heard something drop down in Olympia the other day, which sounded like an ex- tra $400 apiece to theth, and now they will either have to put up or shut up, ‘and that, too, at an early date. Just as was predicted in these col- umns prior to the late county conven tion, R. B. Albertson did not get enough votes in that convention for him to even say it had complimented him. You are in the right church, Brother Albertson, but the wrong pew. If the next International Schoo! Convention is not poorly attended we miss our guess; for, however anxions the Sunday schoo! workers will be to meet the convention in the Holy Land the funds of the delegates will not be sufficiently large, only in rare in stances, for them to make the journey. It may be blasphemy against God for the Anglo-Saxon religionists to cul- tivate race prejudice against other races because of thelr darker skins, as recently thought a divine in Metho- dist pulpit, which, if so, in our opin- jon, ninety-five per cent. of such re: ligionists glory in blaspheming the vod ‘The Northwest has no kick coming over the passage of the Nicaragua bil. It was a canal across the Isthmus, re- gardless of the specific route it took, that this great section of the United States desired to see considered at once, and it hails with delight the passage of a bill looking forward to that end. Bryan's disappointment in not being present at the Tilden Club spread a few weeks ago seems solely due to the fact that the “Windy Moses” from the West was overlooked in issuing in- vitations, Bryan is any kind of a Democrat just so long as he is the center of attraction at all kinds of Democratic gatherings. ‘Tracy and Merrill are doubtless un- aware of the fact that they are being pursued by the officers of the law as well as by highly bred blood hounds, and if they are they seem to have no terrors of them. Wither Tracy and Merrill are buttes or the officers pur- suing them are such, and the term should be applied in opposite direc: tions at that, ‘The Morning Washtonian is reported im financial troubie, The complaint being a proper accounting of the funds under Managing Editor Allen has not been made. It is ever thus, when Gen. Allen to leave Dawson City with- have anything to do with the handling of funds. A similar charge caused Gen. Allen tot leave Dawson City with- out taking time to bid his friends good- bye, If Cuba does not suffer just as much under the sugar beet trust as it dtd under the Spanish-Weyler trust, then we miss our guess. One is just as in- ‘jurious to a country as the other, and while the citizens may not be mur- dered as fast under the sugar beet trust_as under the Spanish-Weyler trust, nevertheless they will ve slowly and surely exterminated under the Sc ‘When you again hear from the Ne- gro element in Cuba it will still be demanding justice as it was last Sun- day, and it will be ever thus 80 long as Cuba is under the influence of the United States. if the blacks want justice we suggest that they take up the sword and flintlock and extract it from their white brethren by many hard-fought battles. Fight for your rights is the only sure way of getting it, Seattle's policemen generally take vengeance on some petty offender, but Whatcom’s policemen have adopted a new procedure and have begun the killing of innocent men and then pro- nouncing them crazy after they have been killed. ‘The prosecuting attorney of Whatcom County should begin to rub up his wits to see if it is not possi- ble for him to send that murderous po- liceman where “the woodbine twin- eth.” Gen. Wood, ere he left Cuba, paid Gen. Gomez $25,000 for his services in freeing Cuba. A small piece of hush money ig given to the brave and in- trepid soldier Gomez for standing pat for Cuba, while the entire island and its fullness thereof are turned over to Palma, who deserted Cuba's cause and took comfortable refuge in the United States, and thus is it always with those who prove to be thelr country’s greatest traitors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 4,880, In_ the Snperlor Court of King County, state Of Washingeon aeons In’ the matter of the estate of Pede Biorgum, deceased, Notice ie hereby. given that all person having’ claims against’ the estate of Peder Bjorgum, deceased, are’ hereby sequired. t resent” such clalma, with, the necessary Nouchers therefor, within one year from the Gate ot the frst ‘publication af this notice, {o. Olive 'S. “Bjorgum, the undersigned, a the ‘omtee o¢ Shank & Smitn in the Halle eMpated’ at Seattle Washington, this M 20, 1002, : " ~ OLIVE J. BsoRGUM, SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION. See ret In the Superior Court, of the State of Washington, in nd for the County ‘Tooting ‘Topping, paintin, vs. Jesse E, Dunn, Detendant. ‘Phe State of Washington to the sald Jes sie, Dune, “detendant a You are hereby summoned to appear w in “sisty ‘days. atter the date of the ‘rs Bavleaion 9f thie remo, owic withn a after the twentieth day of June, 1903, ud. defend the above entitled. actor {nthe above entitied court, and answer the omplaf ot giant ang seve Sony ot Jour auswer upon the Undersigned acteracy Tor plalatif av his once below stated; and In chee of your ‘allure so to" do judgment ull be fendered aguine: on, accordog. fe seta of the complet whlch has bee fled" with Uwe Clerk of said Court ‘The’ object of this action is t0_ recover Judgmest against you for the sum of ‘one hundred afts-four aud 70-100 ($194.76) dot Jats, sald being’ the balance ave said plain tia trom you for ‘services ‘rendered Ih the case of that certain ranch or farm herein: After described, and for costs and dlaburse ents of this action. “The ‘pint ‘has ‘caused & writ of at tachment to. be ‘Issued and levied. agaiast Ghat" certain property owned by yob, to wits Lots one (1), two (2), and three (2), in ection ahd}, tnd nt east quarter (XE. 0) tthe northwest quarter (NW. 34) oe section thiety'owe 82),"townanip twenty-two (22), north of Fange three (3), cast W. M. containing ose ined fy dour and udd0" (164 005100) acres, ‘King’ County, "Washington. Sphebuiiick i. MURRAY, ‘Attorney’ for. Platatia. B. 0. Address, 407 Egultable. Bulldlag, ‘Tacoma, Pleres County, Wenmeta. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Slate of Washington, im and for the County’ot King: John “K. Greene, Plaintit, vs. Carotine Greene, Defendants, aig $8722." Sumiaons for Service by Pub leation. ‘Phe State of Washington to the aald Caro- Hine Gree, detendaat ne ‘You are liereby summon with im sixty (60) days after the date of" the iret publleation of iis sommons, to-wit’ Sixty (60) days after the 30th day’ of May. 1003, and defend’ the above entitled action In the above entitled court, and answer the symplaln othe plas and cre’ s copy of your’ answer’ upon thet a toraeys for plalntit, at thelr office, Velow stated, salt ote ot sour failure 40 to do, judgment will be rendered against you, c: cording” to. the demand of the ‘complaint, Mich "bas beew fled with the Clerk of sid ‘The object of the above entitled action Is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the “bonds ‘of matrimouy now éxisting be tween ‘plaintiq’ and defendant “upon the gigi oF cruel treatment and’ persona indiginities rendering life burdensbone, Dated Seattle, Washington, Nay 20, 1002. HUMPHRIES & BOSTWICK, Attorneys for Plaintia, Ofce and P.O. Address: 601-002. ‘The Mutual Life Building, Seattle, King Coun: {, Washington. Date of rst publication May 30, 1902. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. ‘No. 25,564, 1a the Superior, Court of the State of Wash ion Por ing Goa Zit Flach, Fusiatit’'vs, Temle Jaa, sR o Watngoa tw ne al jcx2u ate fete stimoned to sun rue hereby pear with tn sixty “days atter the date ut the “art ite dam afer the Un ay ete MA and defend the above entitied acting 1a te above entitled” court. aad ieee thd ott pinnt f the nis “ana pert a CoS rout answer upon the underienta Bh! neye for piel. ae nels ie Below sisted’ anid In cast ‘of Sour fatitre Se do, Judgment ‘wil fe enor cain yo Sah Sar ale Gr aera OTe ebject of said action set forth in the complaint te au follows meet forth tn the If your teeth are dirty If you want them clean | That's your business That's our business <_FREE__S Teeth Cleaned and Examined Free : Teeth Extracted Without Pain, and without charge when other work is ordered. 3 Bull Set of Teeth ee c cs sates sh acy. SAD ; Gold Crown, 22K Solid Gold Top... B00 ; Gold Fillings ooo. 1.00 4 Silver Fillings... sss, : 80 : Cement Fillings... oe 50 3 3 Seattle Dental Parlors Dr. F. H. SMITH 3 717 Second Avenue 14, 12,18, 14 Hinckley Block. 3 > Hours: 8a, m.to8p.m, Sundays, 10.2. m,to2p. m. 3 ea Se ah ae eae ty ee aaa defendant the sum of $162.90 for commls- Sioned a saing eran ‘real’ atae SPaacteis calnge aah stl tae Seine tena td oe ea es ferrgettemem sartert ox, tmp fein xen, ping the i a ae ean career, Wes action |x writ, of ‘attachment bas Been. Ie Bo darth seus pe te ie Babel abet De Secale dl Be ttae deca eaters Se faces de caoen ve, conan BES Py benon, l ad a Basement tn 1 along the ‘north Jine of sald lot. seventy. ie eee eee sce teye seat at Heat aac Soren anata oe eg it Hr ce al ohana Soir eres aie Seti allie tue tc teen es Isty’ his said demand. fou, Building, Seatte, King County, Wash Oe tis eee eae ae ate: Im the matter ‘of the estate. of Mary ston, deceased. No, 4,821." Notice to. Creditors. Notice ts hereby given to, the exeditors of Mary’ Sloan, deceased, and to all. persons having ais zainat said aaceane, or her estate, hat they are ‘required. to present sald ‘claims, with the necessary. vouchers within one Year after the date of thie noties to, the fondersizaed. Administrator “of the estate of said Mary Sloan, deceased, Mt 528 Pacitic Ihiock, inthe City’ of Senitie, King county, State of Washington, the aioe be ing. The place for the transition of ‘busl- re, or ea, rate, Dated at Seattle, ashington, this ot May, 1902, the day of the first publication “hereof D. W. WEST, Administrator. WILL &. HUMPHREY, Aitorney for Administrator. qiiy®- ddrens, B28 acide Mock, Seatile, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE SIR ot Washington, for ing Count. HBS afgrelann, Patni ye Corgan 3: {eee ne fe usknow ad ait er: sons, Sif any, “having oF “claiming "an intefest. tn "tind to. the” hereinatter_ de- scribed real property, Defendants. Note ‘od Suanmoxs. ‘The State of Washington to Cornelius J. Ryan Jr. aud Jane Doe lejan, his wife, whose true given name Is unknown, who are the owners or reputed owners of, and all pet fous” unknown, having oF clitaing “an in: ipeont or eaten ahd’ tothe hetlnatter fiegeribed real property? You"and each of you are hereby notined that the ‘above named: plaintim, Ellis Mor. Higon, is the older ‘of ‘delinquent tax ‘er- Uieaies Noma. 12050, 1. 130e1, B.2053, Be 12008, is. 12034, "B. 12005," B: 12050, H 12051, B 120s, i T2000) B. 2000, B. 12061, He 1z0e2, I 13068, i anes! 1 100s, ik 13056) Taner! BR: i208, B, 12009! h te0re, Be Lane. We 1aors, tid Th T20T3, ‘fasuea by. the Treasurer at King County, ‘State of Washington, embras: tag he foleving Fal property, slivated a King County” Washington, and more parte: ‘lahiy\devertbed ‘a followin to-wit Tots 1,2, 5, 4,5,6, © 89, 10, 11, 12,13, 14,75, do. 17, 18, 49) 20, 217 22" 38and 2 in‘Mioek 7, Sintth & urns “Addition to the Cigy of Beattie. "Tat sald cortiscates were issued on the 190K dag’ of April, 190, cach for the som of Siurt" Zor" die" delimguent taxes "for the Sear’ 1896, which sume bear interest at the fate of 16 "per cent, per annual from the ate of sala payment. ‘You and each of you are hereby dlrectea and "suinmoned to appear’ within’ 60 ‘days ater the date of the frst’ pablication ot iis summons, exclusive of te date of, the frst “publication, to-wit, ‘within 60" days After the Oth day of Mag, 1908 and’ defend ihe “above ‘entitea’ action” inthe above ie titled “court, or bay" the amount” due, to: attare so fo, di sodgument willbe Seadeses toreciol the ion faa ase and cost against the real property, lands atid pret ites herein named. ¥ ELEAS MORRISON, Phaintia, EDWARD YON TOBEL, Attomey for Plaintim. P.O. address, 604 Mutual Life Building, Sentths, King Count}, Wiskiagion. APPLICATION NO. 1194. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND— Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of duane, 1902, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the aftemoon,’ on sald day, at the door of the Court “House ‘in King’ County, Wash: nate. the fcllowing deseibed cial iand will'be sold at publie auction to the highest Bidder therefor. to-wit: ‘The NWA ot N44; Sec. 18, Tp. 25 N. KR. 6 E, appraised ai $486.00, hicinaing tlnbes : imber appraisea at 8211.00, ‘Said school land wilt be sold for not less than the appraised value and subject to the Improvements situated thereon, nd. as. ap. Praised hy the Board of State Land Com: fulssioners in the" manner" provided by lav, a ‘statement of which ts now on fie In the office of the Auditor of said county. ‘Terms of sale are: Under contract, one. tenth to be paid on the day of sale, and one- fenth annually thereafter on the’ fest day of March of each ear, witlt accrued’ Inter est on deferred balance ‘at. 6 per cent. per aonum.: Provided, ‘hat ay purchaser say tual Payment at any time and obtata 8 deed, ‘The ‘purchaser of such land will be re- quired to pay at the time of sale. purchase peice of aly Improvements or valukbie ma: terial on such land in. full. in addition to the one-tenth of the sale price. 7 ‘he above “described. chool Iands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Hoard of State Land Commissioners, made Sacha cts cm Of ApEtl 1002, ‘doiy” car {ited ‘and on fle tn office of said’ County Auditor, GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Fgkig AGNEW, Deputy: Dated at Seattie, Waah., this 1st day of vated at tended 9 any and all pefocts ita interested in oF couctrned rth the Dimock pine 2 eh guoree ic the Dae SaRRINE PGs pat athe nae Die 2 Sains ek te <bean Stet sci cl ona ing ue aa aa nae increase tues Bomnge nich mesting la Bante cMpecaiie toaet as Si wet i Beet apa ts icine See tit r & a nner oF ald cand ib OF pot ald. capital stock shail teins eee 2h Fa Mayo we rears oot Sec? 087 a toy ine. Saree PERt tees wie a. odie 3 aun gtiblngon, hy she 2, ack are crore eta eee eae tee QRGRIOR COURT Qi Inatter desesibed eaten, to. the Bere. State of Washington to. Clinton iy terest or estate In and to the hereinafter degerived foal Property, You and cach of you are hereby notified pat te above’ named “plalntit George Hoake, is she boider of a delinquent tax cer Leas, "No Bor, lagued bythe. “Peeusarer ing County, Washington, embracing the fotlowing “real ‘property situated im. King Gouuty, Washington, and more particularly described ug follows, tovwit . Tot No. Twentyecren (27) of Block No. Fash (6), of 3 it Rengstorfrs Addition tg the City of’ Seattle. ‘That’ sald ‘certificate was Issued on the ‘18th day’ of November, 1808, for the sum of $2.00 for the delinquent taxee for the eat SUT) that the taxes foe che folowing. years ave been paid by the plaintiff, to-wit the Year 1808 the sui of $1.0 the year 1899 ihe sam of $8.23 the Sear 1000 the sum of 52.25: "whieh several sums beat Interest at the rate’ of ftteen per'eat per annie fot stig'date of payment You and each of You are hereby directed ‘ud summoned to appear within sixty daye After the date of the hest publication of Ui Bote and Suutmons exclusive of the dy 0 sald Ast publleation, to-wit within, sixty ays after the 28rd day’ ot May, 102, a0 defend “the above entitien action in the Above entitled “court, or pay. the amount ds Lopeer wth the outa In cae You all so to do Judgment will be rendered fore Cloning’ Ue flew for alld faxee and Oat against the real property, lands and. prem: ises herein’ oamed. PS GEORGE BOAKE, Plaintit. 3, P. BALL, Attorney “for” Piatati 18 Roxwell tock, Seattle, Washington, ee age Bie eee ccs a Se haneeare Suen NE artis tots "atest i are tat gar wt seine elation se Ware Blip a? Mi otdae Sei Huber eres Gre Sa Be waded a ae St ‘action in the above entitled court, and an- er yar ct phate ar Pores geen Rho ar au paites Serzinds Seat Sad of Four, fallure ‘so’ to do Judgment wil be Se a eek Oa Sea Grams, Gli Tias been led witht the Clerk of the above Basan sear tt at tn Arvlla’ atterson, forever” dissolving the Sa tate at Shee sald ‘plaintit’ and defendant, and. for such itoun « sovmuan, dao: Aaa al i, tng Baye aed DAILY SERVICE, Bremerton (U. 8. Navy Yard and Dry Dock) ‘Charleston’ and’ Sidney. STEAMENS ATHLON, INLAND FLYER AND PORT ORCHARD. From Colman Dock, foot of Columbia. St. Lave Seattle $6.30, 9 ad 10 a, My, **1.15, ‘Sio"and' 4.50"p. m. (Saturday daly, ia trp, 1180'p.m.): Leave ‘iremerton™:S19" and 1145 8. m, Sl PBs and Gb Hage Sidney 7200 and £1.40" a. my 12 m, ‘nd § and 6 me Leave Charlestoh~ Sand 11.35 a, m., 12.5, 3.16 and 6.09 p.m For Pleasant. Bete and Bean Point take ‘any boat except the 680.2. m. suixcept Sundae. ‘*SFor Reémeston only. Fare, 30 cents round trip, SHATTLE, EVERETT & TACOMA NAVE GATION COMPANY. FAST STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT. SEATTLE, RVEREDE | AND” EDMONDS ROUTE. TIM CARD. Leaves Seattle 7 a.m, 12 m5 p.m. Tegven Heerett—9.19° 8! By 280, 7.15" ‘Three round trips daily, Including Sun day. ‘Cotinections at Seatiie with. steamer Fiver for Tacoma; at Everett with steamer Mikao "for: Snohomfan, "and. with Here E'Monte: Cristo raltway for Monte Chis ‘dl way Nations Colman dock, Seattle; Everett Land Co, dock, “Everette” Seattle. telephone, dames fear. Nn wo od tH = Coal tier h i kind ial au 8 y ond ee off Is ae“ ro L 5 rae i Be A el ce = cei =e oe au en set a He a sae? Cater Of ae — od a ae a : oe a ma ae ach Sat sat =e as URE 2. = = se = and cle = rer i ahem ae ee oe = re oe a ao mue ratches DIVORCE SUMMONS. In the Superior Court, of the State of Washingt ia ad ‘or'ehe" county of oe ile Donaldson, plaintig, ys. Aaron W. Donaldson, defendant. No, . “Summons ‘The State’ of Washington to the sald Aagon W. Donaldson defeadant Sos ars Ben sudumoned fo appear wich tn sac (G0) days atte tae dae ote Hist pubilcaton ‘of ie’ sauimons’ to-wit Github stzty. days after the SUWH Gay’ sf Ming, 00H and defeat the above enced act ahi te epevoe cout of gite of fasblngton, for the county of King. an answer ihe complaint of plata. and sate Stcopy of gour suswer tpbu the intersiga Ges" eigen te ate Go, judgment ‘wilt be sentenea agent yes Acéording to the demand of the complaint Which hs ‘been nied with the cesk ot aid Sure the object of this sult Is to procure an absolute divorce by. the plaintif’ from. the defendant on the grounds of abandonment for two years last ast and fallare to nap pe Ww. 7. scorn, atining for Pain, Postoftce address itt Facile Block, Be auiig Blog County, Washington, Daierol feet publeation Feiday, May a0, ido GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Co. Colored Baptist Convention to Be Held at Spokane July 23rd to 28th. Seattle, Wash., July 12, 1902. TO AGENTS: For the above occasion a reduced rate of a fare and a third for the round trip, on the certificate plan, is hereby authorized from all stations in the State of Washington on the Great Northern Railway, providing there are fifty (60) or more in attendance from outside rail points. Tickets for the going passage are to be purchased not more than three (3) days before the opening of the meet: Ing and certificates are to be presented for return passage not later than two (2) days after its close. A. B.C. DENNISTON, GT. PA J, C. EDEN, A. GT. M. F. 1. WHITNEY, GP. eT A F. B, CLARKE, G. T. M. 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. Etc. YOUR PIANO OUR PRICES TERMS ARE THE LOWEST Pianos sold as low as $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. Pe NN eae the Best Coat : _ Neweastle LUMP COAL. : | Only at the Bunkers of the Paeifie Goast Co : Phone Main 92. : BERG Sai oe pi Telephone Main 1191, ; ineer! Supply Co Ine Engineets! Supply Co, In, : GENERAL ENGINEERS’ ee id 110 Ratioad Avenue | Between Yesler Way and : — ; Washington st, ‘ wa = ee yo adit ra ae ety | H.H. DEARBORN & CO. : oe 2 2 Real © | TIDE LANDS A SPECIALTY Room c BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce ’s Savingings Bank People’s Savingings Ban Capital $100,000. Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK coer. Capital stock paid in. ...$528,000 smith, Vice President; R. V. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ..............$150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M’MICKEN, Vice Pres. RF, 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 Britian Co- jumbia, Alaska and alt Pacife North, weat points "We have: «Baal at Cape: Nome. "THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE na ee eee ae With whieh ts amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Head OMce Toronto. Established 1867. Capital paid up.........$8,000,000.00 (Bight Million Dollars.) Surplus ............ ....$2,000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901... .$67,553,578.13 Accounts of Ranks, Corporations, Firma and Tndfviguats'soltelted. Dratts tssued avallable in any part of the world, Interest allowed on Time Depostts Having established branches at DAWSON, WHITE HORSE, SKAGWAY nd -ATLIN, this Bank has “exceptional facilities for handiing YURON 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 797 1H. M. BARG, Proprietor Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Cur- tains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, cleau, press, repasr and de- liver your clothes, Plant and Works 1316 Western Ave. Main Office 216 Union St. Seattle THE NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER The Newest Machine by the Oldest Company: The Official Typewriter of the Pan ‘Americhn Exposition, Used Exclusively bythe ‘Charleston aie Exclusive Award, 200 Machines, by th roulsiana Purchase’ Exposition” Go St. Louts, 1900; fifteen machines Ta competition. Ball Bearing — Long Wearing United Typewriter & Supplies Co. 708 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Main 865 iJ. 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 - ----. - wasn. PHONE BUFF 642 | “The Printer” 214 Spring Strset —_Seattlee Wash RD R <2 U oF} N cits Ss THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Leaving Seattle at 7:45 a.m., 3:50 p.m FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED PULLMAN & TOURIST ; SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS a ieketsto al polnts in United States and Canad, Tickets POINTS EAST SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE 612 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE, WASH. 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 FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO. F. W. PARKER, Gen, Agt. 151 Yesler Way Seattle y + DON'T GUESS AT ii 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, T.P&P.A, 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. B. H. TRUMBULL, E Cone Aon. Goal... Domestic Coal. a a eee eager Ie ge een eeeeeee SPOKANE POLITICS. Spokane, July 2—The Tom Warren political manipulators who are organ- izing a machine In Spokane county, by the operations of which they hope to secure the legislative delegation for Levi Ankney, are copying the meth- ods which they have for years accused the Wilson machine of using and are indorsing certain candidates for all the offices in the county no matter how little these positions may have to do with the senatorial fight. John L. Wilson, rightfully or wrongfully, has been accused of nominating and electing Sheriff Doust in opposition to ©. A. Cole, who was an anti-Wilson man, Therefore Mr. Warren is oppos- ing the renomination of Mr. Doust and is throwing the Ankney support to Constable Rolla Harbard, who is also a candidate for sheriff. For prosecut- ing attorney Mr. Warren has brought out E. M. Heyburn because Prosecut- ing Attorney Kimball refuses to sub- mit to his dictation. Auditor Hubbard who is a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer, is likewise dis- pleasing to Mr. Warren, who is sup- porting A. G. Ansell. D. H. Stewart also is favored in the same way. All this is annoying to many of Mr. Ank- ney’s followers, who declare emphat- ically that while they are for him for United States senator they do not think any man from Walla Walla or from Okanogan county or from any other place outside of Spokane county should attempt to dictate the nomina- tion of county officials in Spokane. Nor is it pleasing to the men whom Mr. Warren has chosen to support. They fear that it will do them more injury than good, for there has been a wish among Republicans of the county who have the best interests of the party at heart, to keep the influence of the senatorial fight off the county ticket, as far as possible. But Mr. Warren has insisted on his own plan of cam- paign. Mr. Ankney for some reason seems unable or unwilling to trust any ‘one else with the management of his affairs in Spokane county. There- fore, in spite of the many protests which he has received from his friends here he still permits Mr. Warren to manage matters in Spokane. As was hinted at last week the pres- sure brought to bear by some of the leading candidates for office in Spo- kane county induced the central com- mittee of the Republican party to call as early @ convention as possible. The members of the Committee them- selves, if left to their own choice, ‘would have chosen a date for the con- vention late in August or even in the first of September. But some of the eanudates who thought their chances were good at the present time used all their influence for an early conven- tion. ‘They have won and the conven- tion will be held Friday, the 18th of July, and the primaries and caucuses early in the same week. This probably will give but a poor chance to aspirants for office who have not already been in the fleld for some time and it is ex: pected in this way will lessen some of the hard scrapping which might other- wise be expected. The early conven- tion also is supposed to be grtaify- ing to the farmers who want it before harvest commences. Sheriff Doust is credited with engineering the move: ment for an early convention. The Republican county convention will bt a hummer. It will contain 358 delegates, which Ie more than has ever before met in convention in this coun- ty. The committeemen who were in attendance at the meeting last Satur flay wanted a large convention, say- ing there were more Republicans from all parts of the county who want to come to the convention than there have been since prior to the great Re- publlcan defeat of 1896. Heretofore it has Sometimes been found dificult to find enough Repvblicans in some of the country precincts to make up a re spectable delegation. The city of Spo- ane ‘will have 212 delegates and the rest of the county 146. By districts the apportionment Is as follows: ‘Third Senatorial and second representative district, composed ofall the fifth ward, three precincts of the fourth ward, fone precinct In the first ward and the town of Hillyard, 85 delegates; fourth senatorial and third representative dis trict, composed of five precinets from the first ward and fourteen precincts from the southeastern part of the coun- ty, 8 delegates; fifth senatorial and fourth representative district, compris ing the 28 precincts in the western and northern part of the county, 86 dele fates: sixth senatorial and fifth rep- resentative district, comprising the ten precinets ofthe second ward of the city, 66 delegates; seventh senatorial fnd sixth representative distriets, com: prising the seven precincts of the third ward of the city and four of the pre cincts of the fourth ward, 66 delegates. In the second representative district, Dr. C. G. Brown, J. M. Blake, ex-Sherift Charles A. Cole, and G. M. Nether- cutt are spoken of for the lower house. Dr. Brown was a member of the last house and the district is disposed to comply with the usual custom and give a member of the legislature a second term if he wishes it. This district is represented in the upper house by Senator W. W. Tolman, a holdover. In the third represenfative district County Assessor A. P. Williams and W. A. Stark, of Rockford, are candi- dates for representative. Walker Hen- ry of Saltese and L. H. Gilbert of La- tah may also enter the race. In the sixth senatorial district, Stor- ey Buck, a member of the last house, is. a candidate for re-election and at the present time seems to have but little opposition. For the other position Jo- seph Lindsey, an attorney, is an active candidate, with good prospects of win- ning the nomination. It is also said that Judge James 7. Moore, a resident of this district, would like to receive a nomination for representative. His name is also mentioned for superior judge and for state senate. For the upper house Schiller, Dudley and Mer- ritt are the leading candidates, with Arthur Shaw and Judge Moort still in race. In Dawson prteinct there may be a specially hot fight, for both Mer- ritt and Lindsey live here and the con- vention will not willingly give two of the three legislative positions to one precinct, In the seventh senatorial district Rosenhaupt, F. D. Shaw and Saunders are fighting hard for the nomination to the upper house, with a chance that at Teast one of them will secure a nomination for the lower honse when he Is defeated for the upper. In this district T. H. Doolet, president of the trades council of the ity, is also a candidate for the lower house. ‘Thé Whitman county Democracy met in convention last week and nomi- nated a county and legislative ticket. A bitter fight has been going on for some time in this county between the Donen faction and the Canfield-Mc- Croskey faction. ‘The latter won con- trol of the convention and nominated their men, while many of the other faction walked out of the convention after they were defeated in their fight to gain control. They declare war to the knife and say not a candidate nominated will be elected in Novem- ber. Of the four Democratic members of the last legislature only C. M. Wa- ters of Palouse city was renominated. Senator L. C. Crow's record on rall- road legislation in the last session was such that he was not even considered for a renomination. R. H. Barkhuf’s work evidently was not satisfactory in the lower house, for he made but a feeble showing for a position on the ticket. He was overwhelmingly de- feated on the first ballot. The platform adopted demands a railroad commis. sion and a ten cent rate on wheat to the coast; denounces free passes; ad. vocates the Oregon direct legislation law and commends Governor McBride and Senator Turner. Senator Turner is home from Wash- ington city, and is making another ef- fort to stop the bitter fight which is raging in the Democratic party of the city over the administration of Mayor Byrne. For the same purpose he came from the national capital last spring, but at that time was absolutely unable to control the men who claim to be his followers. The Byrne men, the Cof- feen men and the Baldwin men all pre- tend to be for Senator Turner for re- election, but the ByrneCoffeen men resent the interference of the Turner Baldwin faction. Whether the senator will be able to patch up a pretended peace remains to be seen. As soon as this matter is settled in Spokane the senator will take a trip over the state and start his campaign. Many people who are conversant with the political situation in this state wonder that Senator Turner is making any serious effort to secure a reelection. The last legislature was overwhelmingly Republican, so much so that party measures which required a two-thirds vote In each house were passed by the Republicans without an effort. ‘The Republican position in ev- ery section of the state is stronger than it was two years ago, and the Democracy has nothing but the Phil- ippine question upon which to make a fight. On this question the position ot the party is opposed by the Demo- erats of the state. Why then Is Sen- ator Turner so willing to spend his money in a pretended effort to secure ‘a reelection? His own organ, the Spokesman-Review, of this city, admits the hopelessness of his chances, speaks of his likelihood or reelection as a “forlorn hope,” but continues to urge Democrats to do the best they can for him. But the senator is not quite so mad as some people think him. The reason he is willing to spend his money so freely and will put up large sums this fall is understood by his close friends. He knows his chances of re election are exceedingly slight, even if he has any chance at all, but he wishes to remain, what he now is ac knowledged to be, the absolute leader of the Democracy of the state. Further he thinks there will be a better chance of the Democrats carrying the legisla. ture two years hence, in which case he would then be their only choice for United States senator. ‘The appointment of Eugene B. Hyde to the position of receiver of the Unit- ed States land office in this city, being unaccompanied as it was by an ap- pointment of a man for register, was quite a surprise in Spokane. Mr. Hyde's appointment has been expected for some time, as has been heretofore expressed in these columns. But it was thought that he would not be named until it was decided who would be Mr. Ludden’s successor for register. ‘The inference here is that Mr. Lud- den’s chances for a reappointment are Increased since Hal Cole was not named at the same time Mr. Hyde's ame was sent to the senate. ‘The Walla Walla Union bas created 4 small sensation in this part of the state by announcing that Governor McBride Is and will be a candidate for United States senator, As has been stated in this paper many people of Eastern Washington who are close ob- servers of the situation have thought ‘that the governor would ultimately take this step, but they did not expect tue announcement $0 soon. Perhaps he may develop senatorial strength, but at the present it is hard to see how he would be as strong as Senator Pres- ton. All the opposition of the railroads which has been east against Senator Preston would be doubled against Me- Bride. All the support which McBride could expect from Eastern Washington would as willingly go to Preston, and in addition Preston has the very im portant vote of the King County dele- gation, at least on the first ballots. ‘The Socialist party of Spokane has started a new paper which is called ‘The New Time. The paper has some importance because of the general un- derstanding that it is backed by no Jess a personage than Judge William E. Richardson of the superior court bench of this county. In fact while the judge's name does not appear as editor, it is generally spoken of as Judge Richardson's paper. It is quite evident the Socialists of Eastern Wash- ington are to poll a considerable vote this fal—much larger than ever be- fore in this state. In Linco! county they will put™up a full ticket, and hope to be at least the second party in the county. In Whitman county they are strong and they are gaining strength in Spokane county, where they also talk of naming a county ticket. As an evidence of what the Popu- lists and Democrats of Spokane county really think of their chances of win- ning this fall a quotation should be made from the last number of the Freeman’s Labor Journal of Spokane. Senator Turner evidently has been un. able to fill the politician of this paper with the hot air which he is giving many of his followers in order to con- vince them that he has a chance to carry Spokane county. The writer, in the last issue, makes some admissions which are worth noting, coming as they do from a Democratic leader. He says: “I have heard many men men- tioned as candidates for county officers on the Democratic ticket of late. 1 would like to say right here that Spo- kane county as it now stands, divided on party lines, is strongly Republican. The man to win on the Democratic ticket must be streng personally; he must be a good mixer and willing. to mix; he must have the money to spend and be willing to spend it. ‘There Is no use in putting either a pauper or a miser on the ticket. ‘There is no great principle at stake; it is the office, the honor, and what is in it, or the love of the game that wit get a sane man on the Democratic ticket this time, as“well as on the Re publican. ‘The damb phool who talks anything else should be given a pad. ded cell with a keeper always in at tendance.” SPOKANE PERSONALS. Mrs. John. F, Cook has returned to her home in Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, at- ter a four weeks’ visit in our city. Mrs. Rev. J. S. Payne, wife of Rev. J. S. Payne, has received the sad news of the death of her father, Rev. Daniel Draper, of Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Gertrude Chrisman of Moscow, Idaho, passed through the city en route to Everett, where she will spend the summer. While if the city Miss Chris. man was the guest of Miss Helen Stat- ford. Last Friday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. Chureh the evening was devot. ed toa missionary program, which was as follows: Song, congregation; prayer, Rey. J. S. Payne; The Progress of a Race, Chas. 8. Ryan; song, con- gregation; Mission work of the A. M. E, Church, John H. Stafford; Reading “Brier Rose,” Miss Helen G. Stafford; address, Mrs. J. S. Payne. The meet ing was for the benefit of local mis. sionary work, On Thursday, June 26, Mrs. C. His gave a dinner in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Parker. A most bountiful re past such as Mrs. Hix alone can serve was partaken of by the guests. After the serving of dinner the evening was spend in dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lusher, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan, Mrs C. Hix, Mrs. L. Roberts, Mrs R. B. ‘Scott, Mrs. A. C. Hagan, Mrs, Chas Lucas, Mr. R. Turner, Mr. S. Shelley Miss Candace Parker, Miss Isabells Harris, Miss Louise Wright, Mr. H. C Ross, Mr. J. Brown, Mr. A. B. Coleman, Mr. A. A. Foster, Mr. Joe Hagan. Mr W. M. Scott, Mr. Moore Fernandez, Mr. W. Mason Seay, Mr. Byron R. Par ker, Mr, Harry C. Parker, Maste Douglas Parker, Mr. Gattwood. The PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES for making money by investment in stocks, ete, have never been sur- passed, if indeed they have ever been equaled. Many gilt-edge offers are now on the market and prompt deal- ‘ing in certain securities will be im: mensely profitable. ee aS ‘floating of wild-cat and other dishon- ‘est Schemes, and the prospective invést- tormust needs exercise great caution as well as to act quickly. In this connec- ‘tion ic i8 a pleasure to make mention of the exceptionally attractive offer ot the INTERSTATE FISHERIES COMPANY, which was incorporated under the laws of the State of Wasb- ington for the purpose of handling fresh fish, wholesale, and also canning, salting and pickling same, They propose establishing a large cannery on their property on Puget Sound this season, and are now build- ing their wharf and buildings on Massachusetts Ave. where in a few days they will establish a large fresh fish business in the City of Seattle with Eastern connections, making this investment absolutely safe from its inception. Parties looking for invest- ments either large or small of this nature will not make a miss of it by addressing these people at once before the heavy advance is made in the price of stock. They can be found at 302- 303 Pacifle Block, or by telephone, John 1621. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING count, ‘Sta ot Washlagton’ We Hewelpa, Panta. W'S calious Bier Wc, ‘altos, is Wine: aa Helluria‘ahert finn Male Wood Goal Lumber Gore: cntpeettis a Si persons “ankaow, “ie°aibe hatha Slugs Aate'ae tere oP au fe Sina 'to fhe heehnater denied rete iy, Defendants No. 30058 Noted Bite of Washlngion to W. €. Calboun anid rn, WG Caf, his wits, wage tho: cmaery on ieputed Owners’ afta’ ga olama'Bedfartini Attere Biyan aia‘iie $e ter Wood. oai"Cns'a corporations 4 a jmigget_ rete aoe nett fe tn ofall pesnone uni, I ante He or citing’ ts eare on wavs Sete a did fo the hereivatter Seetibed neat atc oy. nar “the atte “naka “oianeney wtiies gaat ee ‘above “nalsed “palais Wee Licwellya, ‘Ig. the holder of ¢tinduent tax sprees ‘Son’ 10a S's Kronouret of ing Coady waehiee eae thibraciog the following described reat ston! Sey sltuned ing Cosa Washing ch Bapinning 247 fest &. of N. W. comer of By Ne eence SSeS Not: Game of fhe fects inne Naa ey chen W fest cothe lace oe Sethant PATE OF thie Nu We My of 8. W. Meer IO, Fs Oe oe Hunt ald “ettiates were ioued a8 fo lowa No, sao oe the teu af tf, Sz for belt of oe aha B05 dollars (E18) tne acinuwent taste te ie oap toh Sa, 42 ta ie mentary aE December, 1s87s ir fue avenarate Oa Sr-100 doliacs 20ST)" dhe deltgteat ete forthe sears 1805, 2604ana tae cate tives that’ the taser for" ihe’ fossa as havel teen paltby Ge old 'a' ows, tacit be tne gene agg as one: ad 48100 dofiats sits) iorsa fear ie00 the pom ot one Sa Se dae Teer (Gro) cares See adapt au? do of one aid 70-100 doting 903 : tah he eat 900 the a od age BS ders 33200) wel stverat. sty interert At the rae of aticenpetttang ot sti ca utes pal "Yom Sheet of you a heey. rested and summoned, to appear within tat) days After April 25, 1902, which Is the date of the ‘first giplteation, ‘of summons, exclusive of ait dates tn the aove entltied curt “a ctend te ‘action Yas" the amen ee togetber with the oats” AUNONSE St Hidameat> ava “Soabment wil be Peta gent cat il be fovectoati the tem for anid taxes and sane ‘alnat the rel property lands und preoe Greta ammea te aieclag the mle tet Si pet Sas redo a ats tay De served on the attorney vein W. B Lewenay, By BakWaNe Si, aaa tot fie tet, Omics eaaren ee Te doe he ial Sheriff's Ottice. se BE cia, tees Hate Partaebate ste eee ean fare ae eee as eae oe ot oan eee tee Soa a Oe ee dees a oo Su ee eee eee eee {axing County, ‘State of Washington, to- the RE eae Soe ee Ria eee a ee ee 8 287, anh conte tit, In fayor of plate st hs 0 ya a at TER CUDIEE, Shere, ‘cats, Suara wastagto "yo ee eee Rel dat a ete es oe No. 88050, ‘Notice and Sutamons. Rr eee ee ee fo'have at tnterest oF estate in and to the oe eee pees ee eae gee nee ach pao Buren, is the holder ot delinquent tax eer: fiat nae tate eate Se fitbracing the following described Teal prop: sabe Rene hanes Et tooo) tra eaten a bees ee eee ed flare Oh Mecamacae for the years 1803, 4894 and 1805, respec. it senda, ievcan sae 5 eee Bhs a catenae caene See aera ee eee ina eears Tollows, torwlt: wor the Fear 180¢ the sum Berar hit aiee ti es Seite eee ($2.15); for the year 1899 the sum ir eo i dente) at Ser ee are Sete oe fee ee oie en ees Fe ee oe ee ee After April 35, 908, which is the: date of ee te tee ee bole ies Sea a fe aes te eae eis See ee Sens Premises Uerein named” and. directing ‘the oon ee AGES ee ate ot Wassiicien oe ting Conte Sie fea ap Ge ree ee eee Herein Pee ae rn company, Maes Guat, sa face meme an, rng oc a ee aE agen: sigs! CBR peer ier ceoeerets wee see iis, Geese ag core oe eee eee Se es cone rarest tbe bere netd Bch fo, ea, aie son, Is the holder of ‘a certain delinquent Se Sanne ecgee eeaeree See era Freamurer of King County, Washingtob, em ‘ated in King County, Washington, and more ‘particularly descrlied as follows: to-wit: Tat ten (10), block one (1), ta Southern race Sappleiental Adgicon’ co Went Se aitie, ‘King County, Washington. ‘That the sald certidcate was Issued on nd Toa dag" ot Never, W801, forthe fut of $0.08, for he delinquent taxes fo fhe’ years. 4890, 1801, 1896, 189, "1894, 1805 "ana 1806. ‘Phat on the 16th day of November, 1901 pint pal the County Qveasarer ot ing junky aforesaid on devount of taxes due fon said ‘lot abore described. for She years Stbgequtent to stld Fear 1806 ‘the following sums! For the year 1898, 45 cents: for the year 1893, 40 cents: for the year 1900, 40 cents splice) several ute” beas interest a the rate et grat. per annum fron Sala date ot payment. ‘You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned appenr within sixty days fie the date of tae Brat publeation oe tb fotice and. summons, exclusive of the date of sata Bist puulteation, to-wit, within 60 Gays after "the 12th ‘day’ of April, 1903, and defend the above entitled action in the above. entitled court, or ‘pay. the Amount ‘due, together with the costs. ‘In ase of Jour fallure fo to do, judgment Swill be. fendered. foreclosing ‘the ‘lien for Said faxes and costs against the real prop- ott, ends od premiaes herein ntaeds BALLINGER, RONALD & BATTLE, ELLIS, MORRISON, ‘Paint Office Address: 501 Mutual Lite Bidg., Se ‘atten Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE tate’ of Washington for ‘King County. Ellie. ‘Mocrisom, “pletatit, “var Patrick ‘Foran, ‘and al pera thinown, Many Gr eiatmalag am tnterest se estate In and to the hereinafter described teal propery defendants, No. S4ita: No- Uiceand'summons. State of Washington = "To Patrick Foran, who ts the owner or reputed OWwutr of, and all‘persons unkuowe, iniming’ oF having an Sterest_or stats fn'and® to" the hefeluatter escelbed real Property, You, and each of you are hereby noted that the abowe mame plainti Ellis More son, is the holder of two certain deliaguent fax’ “cortineaten, nambered, terpecttvet, Hilvos “and tob0," issued by ‘the County ‘Treasurer of King County, Washington, et Bracing’ the following fal property ita: tied it King County, Waanington, and more Dartientariy’ described follows Tote six (6) and seven (7), allt. block ene aj of Wate Brothers” Adaltion "to West Staite ing County, Washington ‘That waidcertieaten wete Tanued ‘on ihe 240n day’ of utss 2001, tor the following ‘igs tat for the’ delingyent taken for the Following! sear, namely i iGentittate B28 fof $6.83, for the de- Unquent taxes for the Fears 1889, 18905 and S00 Certincate B0250 for $11.03, for, the de- lingoent. tases. for the ‘years’ 2869, 189i, 1892, 1805, 1894, 1895 and 1806. ‘That on the 2th day of July, 1001, the platntir paid the County ‘reasufer ot icing Eun aoveai om account. of taxes due fn sala ‘Tots above described for the years fosequent Yo the anid gear 1800, the for jowing. sum ‘Oneal gt 6, block 1, 38 cents for the year 180: 94 eentn "thr the pear 1S: 25 dents for ihe year 1800 ; 58 cents for che Sear 2000.08 ald lot %, block 1 38 cents Tor he pear 38077 24 cents for’ the year Sg al cents forte sear isi"; 29 cents for tie year 1000; which several ims beat interest’ at the rate of: 18" per ‘cent. per Anghm from ad’ date of payment "Yuta each of you aie Buty, dlrsied fand'mmmoned to appear within ats days After the date of the service of this notice nd" umaons upon’ you exclusive. ofthe day of service, oewit? within 0 days atter fhe {2th gay pf April, Wos,'and defend the Above entitied, action in tho above entiied court, or pay the amouut due, together wit {ite coats" ease of our fatlure 0 0 do, dgment wil! be renderea. foreclosing the Hen for sald" taxed and costx against the eal promerty, ands" and” premises herein ELLIS MORRISON, Piainut /RALLINGER, RONALD © HAPELE, “AMornega for Piaintf. tice Addreng: 501" Mutat Lite Hida, Se- ence Sees Se cis ang devon ty mantent cent: J. G. Mare retiring. The business will be E, R, Butterworth & Sons 1426, 1428 Third Ave. SEATTLE. BONNEY & STEWART specialty, All orders by telephone FIRE WORKS alk cia Reset rece for Assortments for Lawn Display Rhodes Bros. Co. have the call this hot weather We have the Best Assortment Treen Shoe @o. 707 First Avenue Sunset Oil and Refining Co. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Sunset Oil and Refining Company hae die posed of ite first block of treasury stock; 40,000 shares, at 15 cents per share. ‘This company now puts upon the market 60,000 more shares of treas- ury stock at the advanced price of 25 cents per share, 10,000 shares of this being allotted to Se- ttle, Persons desiring stock in this company will do well to act promptly and apply at te office In the basement of Mutual Life Building. ELLIS MORRISON, Assistant Secretary, Mstual Life Building, Seattle, Washington. The New Way The Convenient Electric Light The Olid Way Delays. Matches. Smoke and Odors For the New Way The Seattle Elecitic Co, 907 FIRST AVE. ap eet Ee te inn baa a RL mS eet cere ts oe RiP ee oe President, Rionanp Osnonxe Sec'y, Lraaw E. Kwarp, | Former tSdge Supetin Court Kg Co. ‘dor ofaaske § Vice-Pres. Austr E. Grirerrits ‘Treas. M.D. Banxes, : Of Green unt Gilt ‘tside Netiotal Book : Incorporated April 22, 1902 € | Incorporated fer $600,000 Fully Paid and Non-Assessable é | This company has 40 acres of valuable oil ¢ : land in the Kern Co., oil fields, California, sur- : | rounded by flowing wells. A small block of stock : is now being offered at 15 cts. per share. After | this block is sold the price wlll be advanced. ! ‘The officers of this company are well known busi- ness men of Seattle, and have the entire confi- é } dence of the community. } G. H. L. MOORE Trustee ‘ 74 Starr-Boyd Bldg P. 0. Box 1275, Seattle, Wn. § ODEIOIODINIEOCOSEDIASEREsODOIDEDEICOBOREBEECDEOEEER MWededeeueeeeeeeseeseedececeecceceiececeesececeenes John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Room B, Bailey Building PHONE MAIN 695 _ Soom Sect, Pea Ee ees ee oo WE ARE NOW ABLE PY To show you the Swellest Selection of Spring Goods Ever on Exhibition in Seattle, AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Blue Serges From - = $17.00 Up Tweeds “ - - - - $15.00 Up Thibets “ - - - - $10.00Up Black Clay Worsted - - - $18.00 Up ALarge Variety of Trousers - = $5.00 Up A PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED <—GTaniu) ae TAILORING £8 Uniforms of All Descriptions a Specialty WALL PAPER Of the Latest Design and Coloring CG. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. ‘Next to the First M. E. Church. As You Like It, Stylish and UptoDate, Frank’s Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. Paul Alexander, of Spokane, Wash., is in the city looking for a business location. Don't forget the grand union picnic, A. M. E. and Mt. Zion Sunday schools, July 10th, Pleasant Beach. The Hawks will give a grand picnic at Green Lake on July 10th. As the Hawks are always a jolly lot, a good time is anticipated. Mrs. A. Donaldson, of Roslyn, president of the S. M. T., was in the city last week, en route to Everett, Wash., for a few days on business. Mt. Moriah Baptist church, on Cherry street, near Seventh—Services Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Hammond, pastor. Mr. J. A. Williams, one of Seattle's most energetic Afro-American lawyers, is doing business in Spokane, his former home, this week. B. F. Tutt has enlarged his place on Western Avenue and added a neat bathroom in connection with his shop. The business is here and Tutt evidently intends to get it. Rev. J. P. Brown (formerly of Spokane), pastor of the Baptist church of Roslyn, was in the city the past week, en route to Everett, Wash., where he went to assist in the interest of the Baptist denomination. Rev. Wm. Hammond intends to publicly immerse two converts Sunday immediately after the regular morning service. Take James street car and transfer for Madrona Park. Everybody invited to attend. A grand rally is now contemplated by the Mt. Morlah Baptist church. Mr. Alf Davis, a well known young business man of Butte, Mont., returned to his home after a pleasant sojourn in the city of several weeks. Seattle had many charms for Mr. Davis, but the Smoky City is his home and at the urgent request of many of his friends he decided to return. The A. M. E. church, 1524 Fourteenth avenue—Services every Sunday at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Next Sunday evening service especially for the young people. Subject: "Amusements Good and Bad." Rev. M. Scott, pastor. Parsonage, 1522 Fourteenth Avenue. Telephone, Black 4294. Mr. William M. Harris was also a delegate to the county convention from New Castle. Mr. Harris is one of New Castle's leading citizens and stands very high with the mine authorities both in Seattle and in New Castle, where he lives. Mr. George W. Johnson and E. H. Richards of Franklin attended the county convention as delegates last week, and subsequently visited with friends in the city for a few days. Mr. Johnson has been a delegate to every Republican county convention that has been held in Seattle since he has been in the county. The Republican is prepared to announce that the following citizens will attend the Baptist convention at Spokane July 23-25: Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, Rev. J. P. Brown, John F. Cragwell, Andrew R. Black, Lawrence Sledge, Mrs. Wm. Bagley, Mrs. A. Donaldson, Mrs. J. P. Brown, Miss Elsie Brown, Mrs. Sam Brown and several others whose names will appear in these columns in the next issue. The Seattle Brauns, a baseball club of popular young men have arrayed themselves in natty suits and issued a challenge to play "any old club" at "any old place." They are a husky lot of fellows, and if they can play ball as fast as they say they can, then Dugdale had better "look to his laurels." On last Sunday they proved to Renton that they knew nothing of the game, and Kent is next on the list to be shown the game as "it should be played." The Quid Nunc Club should plan something during the Elks' carnival in the way of a musicale, bazaar, rose fair or something of that character. There will be so many strangers in the city attracted by the low rates that something should be arranged so every one would have an opportunity to meet the strangers who will be within "our gates." Spokane is planning to send over at least a half dozen of her "beautiful young ladies" and something must be done, and as the Quid Nunc's seem to be the only really harmonious lot of workers in the city, barring the fraternal orders, it is necessarily up to the Quid Nuncs. Now let it start! The Sunday School picnic, as was announced to take place next Thursday, composed of the children of both the Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools, will be pulled off as previously announced. The boat will leave for the picnic grounds in the forenoon, and the superintendents of both of the schools say that despite some side opposition there w...be a full attendance and a good time is promised to the litfolk. In as much as the fare will only be twenty-five cents for the round trip, others are invited to join the picnicers and make the outing a generally pleasant one. If Tracy and Merrill have a few dollars on them they need not have any fear of being troubled in Seattle. Another police scandal envolves Detectives Phillips and Barbee. Rotten, was there ever before such a rotten police force? Continued from 1st page. The delegates to the King County-ty-fifth Senatorial district and the Fort-nominated W. G. Potts for state sen- Jeffries for representatives from their do hereby instruct them to vote in r U. S. senator until he is elected or so to use all honorable means to secure The delegates to the King County-ty-sixth Senatorial district and the B-nominated Richard M. Kinnear for and Joe Lyons for representatives from them and do hereby instruct them to Preston for U. S. senator until he is them, and also to use all honorable n 'the delegates to the King County-ty-seventh Senatorial district and they have nominated E. B. Palmer for sta- H. Lewis for representatives from and do hereby instruct them to vote for U. S. senator until he is elected also to use all honorable means to s This is a true copy of the resolut JOHN P. HARTMAN, King County Republican convention and the Forty-fifth Representative for state senator and G. W. Dillis leaves from the thirddistrict, and have instruc to vote on the legislature for Ha is elected orshall voluntarily ree means to securehis election. The delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-fifth Senatorial district and the Forty-fifth Representative district have nominated W. G. Potts for state senator and Geo. W. Dilling and Geo. W. Jeffries for representatives from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for r U. S. senator until he is elected orshall voluntarily release the, and all so to use all honorable means to securehis election. The King County Republican conventi- cist and the Forty-sixth representat- tive Kinnear for state senator and C presentatives from their district, and destruct them to vote in the legislat- or until he is elected or shall volu- t honorable means to secure his elec The delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-sixth Senatorial district and the Forty-sixth representative district have nominated Richard M. Kinnear for state senator and Chas. S. Gleason and Joe Lyons for representatives from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he is elected or shall voluntarily release them, and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. W. V. RINEHART, Sixth Ward. the delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-seventh Senatorial district and the Forty-seventh representative district have nominated E. B. Palmer for state senator and R. W. Jones and Wm. H. Lewis for representatives from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he is elected or shall voluntarily release them, and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. This is a true copy of the resolution adopted. JOHN P. HARTMAN, Chairman of District Convention. the delegates to the King County Republican convention from the Thirty-seventh Senatorial district and the Forty-seventh representative district have nominated E. B. Palmer for state senator and R. W. Jones and Wm. H. Lewis for representatives from their district, and have instructed them and do hereby instruct them to vote in the legislature for Harold Preston for U. S. senator until he is elected or shall voluntarily release them, and also to use all honorable means to secure his election. This is a true copy of the resolution adopted. JOHN P. HARTMAN, Chairman of District Convention. has not many friends from a Republican standpoint outside of the First ward, or that part of the other wards of the city that contain a similar element as that found in the First. If Josiah Collins is to kick up as much racket in Republican circles for all time, to come as he has since he has so recently been a Republican, the Pie-makers is of the opinion that the Republican party of King County has an elephant on its hands in trying to lug him, and that the party would do well to take steps towards unloading him at once, if not sooner. Mr. Collins has been a Republican only since 1898, and he has been a disturbing element in the party ever since he has been in it. If reports be true he was a disturbing element in the Democratic party, and the members thereof rejoiced and were exceedingly glad when he left their party and joined the Republicans. The Pie-maker is of the opinion that Mr. Collins had better start him a ping pong party and then he would be the supreme ruler thereof and would be completely to himself, as that seems to be the only kind of a party in which he can get along without being eternally in a row. A Gardner was much needed, but the convention was not in the Wright mood to seriously consider the matter. Hale fell thick and fast from the storm clouds of the Fifth, but there were Potts enough to hold it. "If the mistake" had been made in your favor you would view it in a different light. Owing to the large Republican grist, a Miller was demanded, but Morris turned the stones. A. B. Stewart was deadly opposed The A Organized by peals to the can, and ex Seattle. It is an Bay on the to Rampart gold, coal, that great The convey this sur the sale of stock is $50 quickly for are being so It is the vey complete and some c position to a rapid d The da stock, now s $50. This is in Seattle. The sub behind the will be home company m stockholder. Put in sible date. Show y struction of best of inter Call a The Alaska Central Railway Co. 216-15 DENNY BLDG. V --- POLITICAL POT PIE. Republican convention from the Thirty-fifth Representative district haveator and Geo. W. Dilling and Geo. W. district, and have instructed them and thelegislature for Harold Preston toshall voluntarily release the, and althis election. H. R. CAYTON, Chairman. W. M. INGLIS, Secretary. Republican convention from the Thirty- forty-sixth representative district havestate senator and Chas. S. Gleasonfrom their district, and have instructedo vote in the legislature for Haroldelected or shall voluntarily releasemeans to secure his election. City Republican convention from the Thir- Porty-sixth representative district have state senator and Chas. S. Gleason from their district, and have instructed a vote in the legislature for Harold elected or shall voluntarily release means to secure his election. W. V. RINEHART, Sixth Ward. Republican convention from the Thir- Porty-seventh representative district state senator and R. W. Jones and Wm. their district, and have instructed them in the legislature for Harold Preston or shall voluntarily release them, and secure his election. Con adopted. Chairman of District Convention. JULY 10 Baseball:—Se Delightful W Take Steam Dock, foot 2:30 and 4: 3:15, 5:45 a Refreshment or shall voluntarily release them, and secure his election. ion adopted, Chairman of District Convention. to Hollenbeck, but voted for Hollen- beck's man Farmer in preference to George W. Dilling. Consistency, thou are a jewel. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. THE TOGGERY CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Suit Pressing Club, $1.50 per Month. Phone Main 1269. 722 Third Ave Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue Organized by leading busi- peals to the pride and pa- can, and especially even Seattle. It is an all-American Bay on the southern coast 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- t. It is the aim of the c vey completed by the first and some construction we position to float bonds and to a rapid completion. The day the bonds are stock, now selling at $5.50 $50. This is an investmen- t in Seattle. The substantial chara- behind the enterprise is g 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, little. It is an all-American route from Resurrection on the southern coast of Alaska due Campart on the Yukon river, through the coal, coal, timber and agricultural resource great territory. The company is completing its permanent this summer by means of money raised sale of preferred stock. The face value is $50 per share, but in order to raise likely for the expenses of the survey the being sold at $5.50 apiece. It is the aim of the company to have the completed by the first of October or Nov. some construction work done, so as to be motion to float bonds and carry the entire rapid completion. The day the bonds are floated the preck, now selling at $5.50 per share, will be. This is an investment that cannot be be Seattle. The substantial character of the business and the enterprise is guarantee that ever be honestly expended and the business company managed to the best interest of holder. Put in your applications at the earliest date. Show your public spirit by aiding in the action of an all-American railroad through of 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. Show your public spirit by aiding in the construction of an all-American railroad through the best of interior Alaska. Call at the office for Prospectus. aska Centra a Centra Railwa BLDG. 140 --- GRAND UNION PICNIC THE A. M. E. and I SUNDAY JULY 10TH AT P Baseball:—Seattle Browns s Delightful Walks, Drives, S Take Steamer Athlon or In Dock, foot of Columbia 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. Retu 3:15, 5:45 and 6:30 p. m. THE A.M.E. and MT.ZION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS JULY 10TH AT PLEASANT BEACH Baseball: - Seattle Browns vs. Tacoma Reds. Delightful Walks, Drives, Swings, Grounds, Etc. Take Steamer Athlon or Inland Flyer from Colman Dock, foot of Columbia St., at 9 and 10 a. m., 1:15, 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. Returning from grounds, 12:45 3:15, 5:45 and 6:30 p. m. Refreshments Free. Laying the Battleship Laying the Keel of the Battleship "Nebraska" JULY FOUR Programme Firing Salute at St Mu Introduction of Hon. The Ceremonies by Hon. man of the Invocation by the Chapla sin, David Response by Governor Placing the Keel in H Creek Driving the First Rivet braska, Assisted Wash Closing C ROSLYN. In future The Seattle Republican will be represented in and about Roslyn by Rev. S. S. Freeman. Persons wishing either to subscribe for the paper or advertise in it can make all necessary arrangements with him. GEM RESTAURANT. GEM RESTAURANT Short orders at all hours. Furnished rooms in connection. The best of everything served. business men of Seattle, ap- atriotism of every Ameri- cy American resident of route from Resurrection est of Alaska due north river, through the richest agricultural resources of leting its permanent sur- sus of money raised from it. The face value of this in order to raise money of the survey the shares piece. company to have the sur- sus of October or November work done, so as to be in a and carry the entire work are floated the preferred per share, will be worth that cannot be bettered acter of the business men guarantee that every cent and the business of the best interest of every ions at the earliest pos- irit by aiding in the con- ran railroad through the Railway Co 1408 SECOND TO BE GIVEN BY A. M. E. and MT. ZION BAPT SUNDAY SCHOOLS JULY 10TH AT PLEASANT BEACH Ball:—Seattle Browns vs. Tacoma Reds. Funtful Walks, Drives, Swings, Grounds, Etc. Steamer Athlon or Inland Flyer from Co- k, foot of Columbia St., at 9 and 10 a. m., and 4:30 p. m. Returning from grounds, 5:45 and 6:30 p. m. ANDREW R. BLACK, Supt. M GEORGE TURNER, Supt. of A. ying the Keel of the attleship "Nebrask ANDREW R. B. BLACK, Supt. Mt. Zion S. S. GEORGE TURNER, Supt. of A. M. E. S. S. At the Works of Moran Bros. Co. Seattle, Washington JULY FOURTH, 1902 Programme of Exercises: Firing Salute at Shipyards, 9:00 a. m. Music. Introduction of Hon. Thomas Burke as Master of Ceremonies by Hon. Josiah Collins, Chair- man of the Committee. Invocation by the Chaplain of the U. S. S. Wisconsin, David H. Tribou. Music. Introduction of the Governor of Washington. Address of Welcome by Governor McBride, of Washington. Response by Governor Savage, of Nebraska. Music. Placing the Keel in Position by the Electric Cranes. Driving the First Rivet by the Governor of Nebraska, Assisted by the Governor of Washington. Closing Ceremonies. Music. ailway Co. of Seattle, ap- every Ameri- n resident of Resurrection ka due north through the richest resources of permanent sur- raised from value of this to raise money by the shares have the sur- or November as to be in a entire work the preferred will be worth t be bettered business men at every cent business of the best of every earliest pos- g in the con- through the ectus. 1408 SECOND AVE. RTH, 1902 Of Exercises: Lipyards, 9:00 a. m. Music. James Burke as Master of Josiah Collins, Chair- Committee. in of the U. S. S. Wiscon- H. Tribou. Music. Savage, of Nebraska. Music. position by the Electric ines. by the Governor of Ne- y the Governor of ington. monies. Music. MINERS' SUPPLIES. Tools, plumbing and pipe fitting. Cheapest store for cash. Tin and crockery ware. JAMES MURRAY, Prop. NEW YORK RACKET STORE. Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, etc. REES. Painting Supplies, Wall Paper, Picture Frames, Glazing. Roslyn's reliable merchant. Up-to-date Milliner. Trimmed Hats at reasonable prices. All orders promptly filled and goods delivered. REES. 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 PIA There are Two Chickens Millers, Two Steers STE And that contains Nickol and Gross, the world. The Steger is cellence. With the a the following well kn BUCK & CO. 1404 SECOND ST Times Built PIANOS The Two Chickerings, Two Deck ers, Two Steinways, but only STEGEI that contains the celebrated and Gross, the standard action The Steger is the acme of mu With the above we carry wing well known makes: D. BUCK & CO. 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building There are Two Chickerings, Two Deckers, Two Millers, Two Steinways, but only one STEGER 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. and Ave. Seattle Homes for All operation all can own their own homes. ments required. best points of any building association to All contract holders can by purchasin ments become members of the association fatured contracts. 9 Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 6 Real Home Builders Strawberries 921 Second Ave. Homes By co-operation all can o monthly payments required. All the best points of an new ones. All contract hold monthly payments become me paid on unmatured contracts. 40 Haller Bldg Mutual Home Straw 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. Interes paid on unmatured contracts. 40 Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 662 5 and 10 Cents a Box SEASONAL In Ab We Lead in Qu in I SAN DIEGO 415 P WESTBERG & CHILD REASONABLE FRUIT In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT C 415 Pike Street RG & CHILDS Diamond SEASONABLE FRUITS In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 Pike Street WESTBERG & CHILDS Diamond Ice 1312 SECOND AVE. TAILOR-MADE SUITS SKIRTS, WAISTS, ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS --- 30.00 ASK PEOPLE WHO RIDE THEM R GRANT ARTING GOODS REPAIRING 08 Pike St., Seattle 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building NEW GOODS 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building NOS igs, Two Deckers, Two days, but only one GER we celebrated Wessel, standard action of the acme of musical ex- treme we carry in stock makes: ARION STODARD GAYLORD & CO. Seattle, Wash. for All their own homes. Only small building association besides many can by purchasing stock on s of the association. Interess phone Main 662 Builders Assn. berries E FRUITS balance ty, But Follow ees. FRUIT CO. Street Diamond Ice Leaves no slime in the refrigerator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 THE BEST BUSINESS WHEEL : : MADE : : :