Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN POLITICAL POT - PIE VOL. IX. NO. 9 . . . Going over the list of big counties that have already held their conventions, it will be seen that Walla Walla endorsed Ankeny for United States senator and Jones for re-nomination to Congress but did not even mention Cushman. King county endorsed Harold Preston for United States senator and likewise endorsed Cushman and Jones and unanimously endorsed Will E. Humphrey for the third congressman for this state. Whitman, while it did not endorse either Preston or Ankeny, endorsed a railroad commission bill, which was the same as endorsing Preston, and yet it nominated a legislative ticket, which perhaps is most decidedly infavor of Levi Ankney. It endorsed Jones for re-nation and its own home candidate as one of his associates. Spokane county endorsed the candidacy of John L. Wilson for United States senator and nominated both Jones and Cushman, though it made no reference to the third member of congress; it, however, so it is reported, was very favorable to the candidacy of Will E. Humphrey . . . After all there promises to be quite a crop of congressional candidates before the coming state convention. Off course the two members of congress, Cushman and Jones, are candidates for re-nomination, and there will be a large number of favorite sons from this and that section and many of the counties of the state up for like honors. Whitman county has endorsed L. N. Picklerre as its congressional candidate. Spokane had an aspirant for congress in the person of Col. Ridpath, but he having been defeated in the primaries, his name will not be presented by the Spokane delegation. Thurston county has a candidate for congress in the person of A. J. Falknor, who has twice represented his county in the state legislature. Jefferson county has a congressional candidate in the person of Charles E. Coon, who is something of a political factor in the politics of that section of the state. King county has a congressional candidate in the person of Will E. Humphrey, who has been endorsed by the county convention and has been favorably mentioned by other county conventions of this state, and aside from these there are dark horses gaol. Among them is Frank Brownel of Snohomish. . . . Speaking about the actions of the Spokane convention, a prominent west side politician said that it looked to him a good deal like that an understanding had been reached by Wilson and Preston, and that if Mr. Preston did not have strength enough to have himself elected United States senator he would most likely turn what strength he could to Mr. Wilson and 1 CURRENT COMMENT. vice versa. There is no doubt but that Senator Wilson could have beaten Governor McBride so badly in Spokane that the governor would not have known where he last saw Spokane at, but for some unknown reason the senator did not do so, on the other hand, he made no effort whatever on the convention floor to oppose the commission bill, and if that does not look as though something was doing in Wilson-Preston circles then I am badly mistaken. . . . In speaking about the matter to a friend of Senator Wilson he remarked: "Why should Mr. Wilson lend the railways any assistance? Did not the railroads in Spokane or their agents do everything in their power to defeat Mr. Wilson in the primaries? Every railroad man in Spokane worked like a 'Dick Naylor' to land the opposing tickets in every precinct in the county to that advocated by Mr. Wilson, and why should he, after he had won the fight in spite of them, lend them any assistance in his county convention? If it be true therefore, as has been surmised, that a truce has been formed between the Wilson and Presston men it is plain to be seen that the railroads will support Mr. Ankney in the coming senatorial fight and the rank and file of the party will support either Wilson or Preston. . . . If the holding of an early convention on the part of King county has been of any benefit to any one as yet, the Pie-maker has not been able to figure it out. The nominations, it must be admitted, have been made and the aspirants for office know where they are at so far as nominations are concerned, but the convention having done its work and adjourned, it has been as completely forgotten as if it had never been held and there will be no signs of political life before next September, and even then not until the state convention has adjourned and the Pie-maker is of the opinion that trading has been very scarce, and in short nothing has been accomplished by the early convention. "Forty-Niner" Gone. The Pacific Coast lost a very notable man last Sunday when John W. Mackay, the California multi-millionaire passed away in London. Mr. Mackay was a "forty-niner" in California and turned his attention to mining as soon as he arrived in the country and by sticking to his chosen profession he amassed a fortune such as but few men of this country could boast of Early in his career he formed a partnership with three other men, all of whom became the most conspicuous financial figures in California, namely, Flood, Fair and O'Brien, all of whom have long since died. Mackay died in London, after a brief illness last Sunday, surrounded by his wife and immediate friends. His fortune is variously estimated in the hundreds of millions, accurate figures of the exact amount being impossible to be stated at present. He, however, owns reality scattered along from the Pacific Coast to London. Mr. Mackay was another most brilliant example of what a gritty American could and would accomplish when once he set his mind to do so. A Hopeless Invalid. It has been confidently given out by those who have every opportunity to know, that King Edward is a hopeless invalid, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary that he is rapidly recovering from his illness. Coupled with his sickness it is further reported that the king has a superstitious fear, which naunts him by night and by day, to the effect that he will never be crowned King of England and his continued illness but adds to his mental discomfiture. King Edward, who was to have been crowned King of the British possessions the 26th day of last June, suddenly became "seriously ill and the ceremonies had to be postponed. In as much as the coronation ceremonies were to be the greatest display of royalty of the age, it was thought that it should be postponed for one year, but the superstition having grown so strong on him that he would never be crowned King of England, it was decided to leave off the pomp and display and have the ceremonies performed August the 9th next, on a much less elaborate plan and, if he is physically able to go through with SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It must be true that "a sucker is born every minute," as the Common wealth of this city is still able to find those even in Seattle, who are vain enough to be bilked by its slick tongued solicitor, to put his picture in the paper. Seattle had two hot days of sunshine last week and more complains could not have been registered if Lucifer had have transferred Hades to this section of the world than was heard by the citizens of the entire Puget Sound country. Capt. George B. Lamping is to be orator of the day at the Renton barbecue, given by the colored folk, August 1st. Now as D. W. Griffin, the erstwhile journalist, is head push of the celebration, Lamping's friends are wondering how much the honor cost him. That fellow, who bought a $3,000 house for $5,000 and is paying his taxes and keeping up other municipal expenses, and is renting the property for $40.00 per month, may have a good investment in his hands, but it will take time and a good deal of it to prove it. There may be no great amount of benefit derived from camping out for a season, but it is the fad of the day and the family that does not keep up with the prevailing fads of the community in which it lives is worse than a "back number" and that's saying a good deal. "It is a cold day when your Uncle John gets left," said a Seattle acquaintance of John L. Wilson last Monday morning near Cohen's corner. To this the Spokane wizard made no reply, but, from the broad bland smile that spread over his face, he evidently heard something that tickled his do-funny box. From the number of pleasure excursions that leave Seattle every week one hailing from the south might be lead to believe that the far-famed Seattle spirit is badly touched with the "Sam Johnsling" blood, which prompts the Aunt Dinahs and Uncle Ephs to take in every "dollah scursion" that some their way. Officer Breese left his family seventeen dollars and six bits and the city continued on page 2. the exercises, it will be performed or that date and thereby relieve the suspense and worry that have given him much mental anxiety ever since his first coronation disappointment. In King Edward should fail to be crowned King of England complications as to the heir apparent to the throne would set in and it might result in that government being completely overthrown and a Republican form of government established in lieu thereof. Many Sunday Fatalities. Last Sunday proved to be rather destructive both to human life and property in a great many sections of the United States. Near Rochester, New York, two trains crashed into each other and one person was instantly killed while twenty others were more or less injured, some, it is thought, fatally. A fierce tornado swept over the country in and about Baltimore Maryland, doing much damage to life and property thereabouts. Nine persons were drowned in the harbor while others were injured on the land and many boats and bouses were destroyed by being blown to pieces. News from Keokul, Iowa, were to the effect that a damaging flood spread over the country south of the city caused by the Mississippi overflowing its banks and doing a vast amount of damage to the farms. It is estimated that the flood did damage to the value of $6,000,000. No loss of life is reported, though quite a few of the residents of the lower district have not been accounted for. Alfonso An Insane. Royalty in Europe is evidently having a hard pull of it these days, as the announcement of King Edward's illness is followed by a similar announcement that Alfonso, King of Spain, is driving into a hopeless insane. His mind shows a decided weakness in more ways than one and it is thought by medical experts that he will never direct the affairs of his government for no other reason than on account of his mental aberrations. The cause of the King's troubles arises from his persistence in associating with low and vicious people. Frequently he unobserved leaves the palace dressed as a laborer and seeks dance halls and places of vice where the laboring people and immoral characters congregate and where he drinks, revels and carouses the same as they. This has been a weakness with him for many years and it is thought that his youthful mind has been completely upset on account of the liberty that was given him in this direction before he became king. Some years ago the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, was charged with the same licentious disposition, and if it be true, that he is now a hopeless invalid, there are those who will claim that it is but the results of his youthful indulgence in circles more vicious than holy, like unto those that have superinduced Alfcoso's troubles. The Sadest of All. And now comes the saddest story of all as to royal degeneracy, and it is that which has come over Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium. This queen but a few years ago was one of the most fascinating as well as attractive women in all Europe. She was courted and carressed by men of noble and humble birth, by women of royal and common families, in fact she was loved by all not for her wickedness, but for her nobleness—nobleness of soul and character. She is now a recluse and seeks the society and associates of no one save her pet dogs and other animals. Queen Marie is in complete state of melancholy brought on, perhaps, by over-indulgence of pleasures and entertainments. Speaking but a few days ago for publication, she said: "I am thoroughly soured. I, who in times past, was so gay, am ill from loneliness. I have only my dogs to amuse me, and am already forgotted." It will thus be seen that even in slow going Europe persons who are brilliant today are forgotten tomorrow, comparatively speaking, and unless they are able to keep up with the procession by making an imposing appearance every day they are soon thrown aside, forgotted and, using the language of the poet, "become old and only in the way." Celebrated the Fourth. The Chicago Tribune follows its habit in the past years of giving a list of those killed and injured by the celebration of the Fourth. The record of injured is 2,649, of killed 31, and the total damage done by vre $250,155. Analyzing the tale, we find that fireworks were responsible for 731 casualties, skyrockets for 110, cannon for 368, firearms for 546, gunpowder for 422, and runaways caused by explosions of various kinds for 29. Had Many Accidents. In Philadelphia 439 persons were injured and one killed, giving that city the record for injured. The largest number of killed was in Chicago—four—but there the list of injured was comparatively light, the total number being but 111. In New York no one was killed and only 73 injured. In Boston 200 were injured; in Kansas City, 134; in Albany, 31; in Bessemer, Mich., 33; in Belleville, Ill., 51; in Cincinnati, 53; in Detroit, 37; in Grand Rapids, 30; in Kansas City, Kan., 36; in Racine, Wis., 37; in St. Louis, 54; in St. Joseph, Mo., 50; in St. Paul, 30; and in Troy, 95. These places show the greatest losses, the other cities and towns in the list (the total number given is 157) varying frog 1 to 30. The greatest fire loss was in Lee, Ill., where the damage was estimated at $100,000. Boston lost $10,000 by fire; Dixon, Ill., $50,000; Kansas City, Mo., $26,000; Kansas City, Kan., $2,000; Los Angeles, $18,000; Leadville, $1,500; Milwaukee, $2,000; Mansfield, O., $10,000; New York, $3,000; Providence, $3,000; Rochester, $1,500; St. Louis, $3,000; Syracuse, $3,000; Stockton, Calif., $1,500; St. Joseph Mo. $3,000; Toledo, $2,500; Troy, $2,000, and Wilkesbarre, $2,000. Twenty other towns and cities reported losses of less than $1,000. Some Negro Progress. The following excerpt taken from a lecture delivered by Bishop Alexander Walters in Indianapolis a few days ago will be of much interest to the readers of this column. "In 1863 we possessed nothing; today our personal and real estate is valued at more than seven hundred million dollars. We have brankers, merchants of all classes and a large number of planters. Homes, 175,000; farms, 150,000; school property, $12,000,000; church property $37,000,000. "Our intellectual progress has been greater than our financial growth. The Negro has shown himself to be the equal of any other race in intellectual possibilities. This is evidenced by the high honors taken by Afro-Americans from the wealthiest and most influential institutions of learning in this country. We have proof of my statement in the person of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who a short time ago won signal honors from Harvard, the most famous educational institu --- ITEMS OF INTEREST tion in America. "Within the last thirty years we have been able to eliminate nearly fifty per cent of our illiteracy. We have 1,500,000 children in the public schools and 40,000 students in the higher institutions; students learning trades, 20,000; teachers, 30,000. There are 250,000 volumes in Negro libraries, 156 institutions for higher education; 500 physicians; 250 lawyers; 1,200 books written by Negroes, and 400 newspapers under our management. "We consider this a creditable showing for thirty-eight years of freedom." A Political Farce. Editor John L. Thompson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa, were among the Afro-American visitors to this city during the past week. Mr. Thompson and wife were delegates to the Council which convened in St. Paul not long since and incidentally attended the Afro-American editorial association which held its session in the same city and at the same time. Speaking about the labors of the Council, Mr. Thompson is of the opinion that it has resolved itself into more of a political club than an institution for the benefit of Negroes. Scheming politicians are now at the head of it, who are using the institution for the benefit of political aspirants both national and otherwise. The election of T. Thomas Fortune as president almost disrupted the organization and he is of the opinion that the Council will never hold another successful meeting. With such men as Fortune, Cyrus Felds Adams, and a few other man, who have no ambitions or aspirations in life beyond the serving of cheap John politicians at the heads of the institution there is no hope of it accomplishing any good either now or any time in the future. Mr. Thompson is the proprietor of the Iowa Bystander and makes bold to announce that it is the only Republican paper edited by a colored man in the entire state. For the benefit of the young ladies and gentlemen of color in New Jersey an Industrial school fashioned after Tuskegee will soon be set on foot there. Governor Van Sant delivered the address of welcome to the National Afro American Council which recently met in St. Paul, Minn. The emmigration from Ireland is on the decrease. In 1901 there were but 39,807 Irish emmigrants, which was a decrease of 7,237 in the 1900 figures. As a remedy against hoarseness a flannel rag dipped in hot water and sprinkled with turpentine bound about the neck is recommended as a most excellent remedy. Caracas, Venezuela, recently experienced an earthquake shock doing considerable damage in that city and the same shock doing slight damage to a number of other towns in that country. The largest swamp farm in the world is situated in Indiana, within fifty miles of Chicago. It spreads out over 32,000 acres that were bought for $5 an acre ten years ago, and are now worth $100 to $125 an acre. Rival aspirants for the United States senatorship from South Carolina to succeed McLaurin have reached the duel fighting stage of the game for the endorsement of the state convention for that nomination and election. Bishop Henry Codman Potter, the well-known Protestant Episcopal bishop, who is sixty-seven years of age, is to soon marry a Mrs. Clark, who is fifty-two years of age. Bishop Potter is perhaps one of the most widely as well known divines in this country. The Cherokee Advocate, the only paper ever printed in an Indian tongue, is about to suspend publication owing to change in the government of the five tribes. The Cherokee is the only tribe having a written language. It was invented by Sequoyah, a Cherikee, in 1826. Capt. Shroud, of the steamship Centennial has given it out that in his opinion gold in large quantities will be extracted from the sands of Bering Sea at no very distant date. Already companies with the view of mining the ocean bed in Bering Sea have been organized. The bankers of Wellington, Kansas, only pay taxes on eighty dollars worth of personal property, while many of the barber shops have to pay taxes on personal property valued at $120, and SEATTLE SPIRIT Last Saturday morning Col. George G. Lyons, after a brief illness, died at his home. The announcement in the morning paper caused general surprise, as but a few in the city even knew that the colonel was sick. In the death of Colonel Lyons the journalistic world loses one of its most able as well as effective writers, notwithstanding the fact that during his later years he has been connected with a gigantic financial scheme, the harnessing of the Snoqualmie Falls into making power and light for the surrounding cities even extending to Portland, Ore. Prior to that time he had been engaged in editorial work on various papers, among them was the Post-Intelligencer. As editorial writer of the various papers with which he was connected no man in the Northwest was a greater success and as said in the outset the journalistic world will miss so able a writer as he. Col. George G. Lyons was perhaps one of the most remarkable men of this city, having came here from Nevada, where he was highly connected in official circles, he at once became the center of attraction in political circles and gained a prominence in a few months among politicians that would have taken other men a lifetime to have attained. Notwithstanding the fact that he stood high in the counsels of his party, he never aspired to hold an office and he therefore continued to grow in strength so long as he had ambitions along such lines as he pursued among politicians. Another remarkable thing about the colonel was that for a period during his political career in this city he became addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors and for a few years he drank to such an excess as to cause his friends and admirers to think that he was hopelessly lost in the sea of drunkenness, but he went just so far and no farther, and when he willed to break away from that life he apparently did so with perfect ease, and a few years later saw him again a well-dressed gentleman hobnobbing with the biggest financiers that visited the # 2 the Wellington Mail of that city is making an effort to have the assessment of the bankers very materially raised. The census bureau has issued a report on the manufacture of pens and pencils in the United States for 1900 shows that a total of $3,671,741 was invested in this manufacture in the fifty-five establishments reporting for the United States. The value of the products is returned at $4,222,149; wages, $1,192,405; materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel, $1,747,852. During the year 1901, 68,695 trees were planted in South Australia by the government, which is interesting itself in the forestation of that section of the country. For the most part these trees have proved to be very thrifty plants and are growing very rapidly but in the Ayers district only 42.25 per cent have thrived owing to the ravages of the grasshoppers, which are very destructive in certain seasons of the year. According to the 1901 census of France, which has just been completed, the total population of that country is 83,961,954, showing an increase of 444,613 as compared with 1896. The same census also shows that the population of Paris is 2,714,068, and there are fifteen towns in the country with populations of 100,000 and upward. This is an increase of 3,000 over what population of 1896 showed of towns containing 100,000 and upwards. The principle religions of Japan are Shintoism and Buddhism. While these two religions are practiced largely among the uneducated, neither of them is practiced to any great extent among the more refined and educated. In a class of 409 students in higher institutions of learning in 1898, as to religions there were found 1 Confucianist 15 Buddhist, 4 Christians, 60 Atheists 282 Agnostics and 46 who were non-committal. A recent census of Japan shows that at the end of 1901 there were 46,634 Protestant Christians in Japan, an increase of 4,183 over the previous year. Go to Olympia with the Press gang next Sunday. Boats leave at 9:30 a.m. Round trip ticket, $1.00. Remarkable Character. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS town. Colonel Lyons was remarkable above the average man because of the fact that he could give way to drink as he did and then brace up and become such a powerful factor in the business world as he later on became. Speaking about Colonel Lyons excessive drinking reminds the writer that there is another man in this city whose name for modesty's sake is withheld from the public, who snatched himself from the jaws of absolute drunkenness and by force of will power made a man of himself, such as not only his immediate friends and relatives are proud of, but such a man as the community at large is very proud of. The man here referred to was so completely dragged to the slums that he was looked upon at one time as not only a drunken sot, but without sufficient mental strength to long keep himself out of an insane asylum. He is now a prosperous business man of Seattle and gives much evidence of being one of the deepest thinkers in his line of business. Such men are to be complimented and commended to an even greater extent than those men who have never fallen or have never indulged in vices that they could experience reform. It is hardly the proper thing for a man to become vicious in order to reform that he could point with pride to the time w.en he was a devotee of the prevailing vices of the age, but the man who does do so and can look back over the day when he was all but ruined and had by his own will force of character successfully snatched himself from that life, is to be congratulated above all others. The trail of Tracy is no longer heard of. After a hot pursuit lasting forty days by posses, bloodhounds and citizens in general, he has been given permission by all concerned to rest in peace and to go wherever he has the inclination. One would never have thought that a man could escape from a state prison and be immediately pursued for five or six hundred miles with everybody trying to capture him and yet escape, but this is just what this man Tracy has done, and he has so cleverly escaped that perhaps he himself at this time does not know where he is at. He or she, who in their more youthful days read Ivanhoe's beautiful story, the principle character in which is Don Quixote, never expected to really see the story duplicated in actual life, and yet in the escape of Harry Tracy it has been. The various posses that were out looking for Tracy seemed to have been haunted with just such a phantom as was Don Quixoto, and the capping climax of the whole fiasco was when Sheriff Cudihee and his six picked men charged the lonely cabin in the woods, where the desperado was said to be confined, firing as they ran and commanding the inmates to surrender. After they had riddled the cabin with bullets, and opened the door they were chagrined to find that there was not even a sign to indicate that Tracy had ever been there. That the sheriff and his men must have felt just as did Don Quixoto and Sancho Panza storming the army of windmills thinking their opposing knights, is highly probable. No wonder the sheriff at once gave up the chase and returned to town an utterly disappointed and disgusted man. Having defied and outwitted a thousand or more men it is now in order that the Hon. Harry Tracy be invited hither and given the freedom of the city and be elected to the office of sheriff of King county in lieu of its present incumbent. Continued on page 3 --- Cresent Cream Coffee FROM CRESENT MILK CRESENT CREAM COFFEE Roasted and Packaged Crescent Meringue and stores of 1111 MARKS COFFEE STATE UNION Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended by the Leading Chefs. Ask your Grocer --- Another Did Similar. Where is Tracy? Don Quixoto's Double. The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. | H.R, Cayton... .cseeees Editor Susie Revels Cayton...... Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ...ceseceescsesseee B00 Six Months ................-.-. 100 Three Months .....0cccccce. 60 Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Secondclass Mall Matter. Hona Fide Cireulation..........2,500 Henry Waterson says Cleveland is a fraud. Cleveland could say with equal truthfulness that Waterson is without sufficient ingenuity to even be a fraud. European royalty may not be in its otage, but from the number of degen- erates that are reported among the various royal families of Europe one ‘woul ext tak Seta From the Associated Press dispateh- es it is said that the Father of Waters in this country has started out on a career all the same Tracy and sweeps everybody down that tries to intercept its wild escape, It looks now as though the effort of Cleveland to save the country from Bryanism and the efforts of Bryan to save the country from Cleyelandism may both prove successful—Topeka State Journal, If it is the intention of the Demo- cratic party to find someone who has not been mixed up in factional fight- ing to nominate him for the presidency, they had better give up the idea right now of even nominating anyone for that high honor in 1904. Most anyone acquainted with the history of Senator DuBois and Ex-Sen- ator Pettigrew would readily agree that it would be better for all con- cerned if those two men would start new party all of their own than to longer remain in either of the old par- eeeee ‘Tonight the leading fistic pugs will pound the life out of each other and we trust that they will both be beaten so badly that neither will again be able to. find his way home and will be lost not only to himself but to ev- erybody else forever and one day af- ter. Disputing over how Manila fell is still the chief topic of conversation among certain army officers, each tak- ing pleasure in contradicting the oth- er’s statement concerning the affair. After carefully examining what each one has had to say on the sub- ject, one would be safe in saying, “they are all prevaricators.” ‘Some enterprising North Yakima cit- izens have raised a jack-pot of $5,000 to start a newspaper there and it will boost Walter J. Reed for congressman, in opposition to Hon. W. L. Jones. We note Mr. Reed was turned down by Mr. Jones for a land office position in that place and perhaps that has some- thing to do with the starting of the new paper. Notwithstanding the fact that Fort “Trust” is poorly defended and the enemy is plain to be seen, President Roosevelt seems to find trouble in get- ting his soldiers to storm the fort, but perhaps this is accounted for by there being so much “filthy lucre” strewn thereabouts that the soldiers instead of charging the fort stop to gather up the coins. ‘The Centralia Chronicle has begun its forteenth year of existence. If our memory serves us right, the Chronicle has had a new owner for about every year that it has existed, but we hope it success under its present manage- ment, or we hope he like the others will be able to sell it to a_ better ad- vantage than he bought it, even if he has to load it on to a tenderfoot. Attorney Bruce of Whatcom is will- ing to think the third is the charm as the first two persons charged with wrecking the Scandinavian-American Bank of that city were convicted while he, the third of the trio, was acquitted. He perhaps did outclass the other two, as suggested an exchange, but he simply had the art of lying down more pat perhaps than the other fellows. Congressman Cushman was warmly received by his Tacoma friends one day this week on his return from Washington because “Cush” had done great things for the Windy City since he has been absent. The same might be done for him in this city for what he has done for Seattle while in Wash- ington. “Sunrise Cush” is not to be sneezed at even by the Seattle spirit. There are a good many persons in this state at present, who are anxious to hear what the supreme court is going to say about the all-absorbing topic that it is up against just now, how many supreme judges this state will elect next fall and whether or not a governor is to be elected. The Su- preme court will take notice that the sooner this is done the better it will be liked by the general populace. It is astonishing the number of are now claiming Tracy since he has. become notorious as a murderer. Bos- ton claims the honor, Wisconsin also claims the honor and now Missouri bobs up, who likewise claims the honor of having produced Tracy. We are of the opinion that the latter is correct for no other state could have produced such a monster in human garb except Missouri. It is interesting to see Cleveland, Bryan and Waterson each pointing to the other two, declaring both of them responsible for the Democratic discord that prevails all over this country at present, Bryan thinks it Cleveland and Waterson, Cleveland thinks it Bry- an and Waterson, while Waterson thinks it Cleveland and Bryan. It is to be regretted that each of this trio has not three hands that the third could point to himself and then the ‘a would be hit squarely on Um head. President Roosevelt, it is said, will appoint Gen. Leonard Wood and Sen- ator Spooner as commissioners to expend the $10,000,000 appropriated for the construction of the Nicaragua Canal. The President proposes to pro- fit from the experience of the French government when it attempted to build a canal across the Isthmus, and will haye men of the highest moral type at the head of the commission and these he thinks cannot be better selected from his personal friends than the above. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ‘Ciatintied Geen wae council having learned of the fact through its agents, who are out look- ing for a reward and incidentally for Harry Tracy, refused to allow Ler $1,000, but cut the amount to $750. If Mrs. Breese had only have had a political pull how different would it have been with her. Such deceptive economy “to be hated needs but to be seen.” Seattle's Press Club has decided to run an excursion to Olympia next Sunday on the Capital City and the Multnomah. This will be the first of a series of excursions that the Press Club will give with the view of rais- ing sufficient money to ft up excellent apartments for the convenience and comfort of the members thereof. Before Walter Fulton retires from the prosecuting attorney's office of this county and after he has convicted Paul Underwood for the murder of his three- weeks old baby, it might not be out of place for him to snatch up a few of the “400" in this city, who make a habit of murdering their babies by the aid of skillful physicians. A Democrat has suggested that the Democratic party is well rid of bad rubbish in losing Lee and John Hart. Yes, and when such a brace as that Join hands with George Piper, The Re- publican is of the opinion that the Republican party is capable of bearing up under a pretty heavy load if it manages to lug the trio without break- ing down for a year, James Hamilton Lewis declares that he cannot be prevailed upon to run for office this year. When pressed fo. an explanation he poked out a No. 10 foot mashed into a No. 7 shoe, which had vainly struggled to hold its pris- oner, and the foot gave evidence of its rather cramped quarters by not being able to bear the weight of its beau brummel master; further expla- nation was wholly unnecessary. Stewart Gayton of the Rainier Club is mistaken in thinking “stewards are dishonest if they take commission from vendors.” All merchants put aside so much for the middle men, who sell goods for them, but when they can sell their goods in lump lots to one person and do away with the mid- dle man, they think it a legitimate Proposition to cut the expense thus saved in two with the person who brings such sale about, and the ones putting up the money for the purchase need not necessarily be robbed of a single penny at that. Reduced Rate East. On July 28 and 29, the Northern Pace will make. excarsion rate ol $5725 to Cripple Cree, Cola, andre turn, on account of W. 0. W. conven tion, ‘Tals s your portunity to mak M delightful summer trip to a part of country snsurpassed in sceni tiny. “Call on any NP. agen fo particulars and tcketa see xen: iat rl fame ata Rode ts iat er aac IP a hci iat feraat aca a cae ta Gate Bronk Gin! Meee aE dita i nt aah Taker So5 IE cane otro that al perme iirc att Sn, Ra ae tebe etn hl ane ae ite tin ha akc aia a ote AL the Nour of 9:30 a.m. of said day, at Si he ng ae Ee seh Wey hentai tee fe EP ess tear ta Erte fe, Aell At public sale 10 fhe Mghest bidder If your teeth are dirty Tf you want them clean That’s your business That’s our business <_ FREES Teeth Cleaned and Examined Free ‘Teeth Extracted Without Pain, and without charge when other work is ordered. Fuh Bet of eet <oicn cc cece si heise Oko Gold Crown, 22K Soiid Gold Top. seis ROD. Gold Fillings ss 1.00 . Silver Fillings..... chee 50 Cement Fillings .. asin esuseesd 50 Dr. F. H. SMITH : 717 Second Avenue U1, 12, 18, 14 Hinckley Block. : Hours: 8a. m,to8 p.m. Sundays, 10a, m.to2 p. m. ; a Aa a ie eS i i sks eek jonsing to the estate of sald George W. Schl," aeceaaea, to-wit An gnvided Gue-thid interest in‘and' to the ‘outowiag sched ands tated ts) Rg’ Count Salagton, iz ‘Mu undivided ‘one-third interest in and to the northeast quarter of the soutbwert Stuarter aud the south halt of the forthwest dluarter and the southwest quastse st wort SO ceter netig, SO" haa 24 hortn range 6 eat, 400 acres at $600 pet "so an. undivided one-third Interest. in and! to, the North ine of seutbcast patie thd ‘The “southeast quarter of eoteheeet dir and the noutnenst quaster of norte Carer ot seta’ 96 top 3 mori range oeang““i60 tere. "That a copy of thie ofdar be. published ‘once cach ek or four ‘ecru ek. pir fo. the Sh day of Aupoats 190 te he’ ueoeblican. a ntwspaper published ta eS ‘Wasiington, and 'ofpeoera circ setune ip open court hs 220d day” of “MOR eTHeR H, GRIEFIN, Judge SUMMONS EY PUBLICATION, tn he Superiog Court of the State of Wash ton, forthe County Sf lng Byron’ G. Quimby, plsintit, ve: Adelie M. qui derision? “The inte of Washington to the sald Adeline uit. defendant Sit age heey samme apo veutnin kar daye ater tee. alte SPYGRE Hist publicuon or this tutes, footie Sithin"aiatp days’ after the 23th day” et Jats, a."Dp 1 aad detend the above. ited “thon tn theatre eat ted Cont tone” the,coolaat ofthe pat Tndersigned “attorney” for “Painti at. is othe ean che 9 ou a Against You according: to" the ‘demand of ie coma eas been ged wi te Cleese of Sead Coelho objec at" dhe Said action net fon ta the eeshualne Se follow! "Fo, cbiain' a deeeee ae ae dissolving’ the ‘onda of attiagay cob tug ewten nad plaincle Sot defendant the grounds Of abatoument sal'eraet teat men J.P. BALL, Attorney” be Pag Vowomice ganas OTE Mewel "ick, Haute Couch ot kine aan IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. Now. Summons by Publication, Pella MeCiellan, Plainti, vs. Archie Me Clellan, Defendant. ‘The Sinte of Washington to the said Ar- ‘chie "MeClelian, Defendant You are hereby summoned to appear with: im sixty days after the date of the ‘rst anieation Bf thy somnons tore, wit Sivty ‘days after the 1ith day of July, A, 1D. To02, and defend the above entitled’ ae: tlon in’ the above entitled court, and. an- swer the complaint of the plalntif. and Serve, a copy ot our auawer ‘upon he ‘un reigned attorney for plaintif’ at his office below stated: and In Case of your failure 80 to do, Judgment will be rendered against ‘you according to the demand of the’ com. Plaine. which has been filed with the clerk Of sald court. ‘The object of the sald action, SoC Torth inne “compraint, ea follows: ald action ‘lx brought for’ the ‘purpose of obtaining a decree of divorce upon the Zrotnd of non-eupport. and habitual drunk: Sones: Jana to obtaid the. eutody of the minor child: and for general relief, FRED H. PETERSON, Attorney: for Plaintia. P.O. Address: $10” Mutual” Lite Bldg , © seaitie, County of King, Washingtott | August’ 22d. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, Notice is hereby. given that the King County” Board ‘of “Equalization will be- In session three (3) weeks, commencing Mfon- day, “August 4, hots, ai the Ring County Court “House, ‘for the ‘purpose of equals ing “the tax roll of "1402." All taxpayers gifting abatement of tax are nereby uo: tified 10 appear on or before Monday, Aug. lust 25," 1902, or be forever barred. GEORGE I. LAMPING, County Auditor and ExOficlo Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of TER County, Washington, : Dated at Seattle this 24 day of July, 1902. ‘August 22nd. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘ot Washington, for the County of ing. Tn Provate, No. 4821." Order to show cause on sale ot real estate. In the matter of the estate of Mary ‘oan, Deceased. Daw. West, the administrator of the estate ‘of, Mary Sloan, deceased, has ied his" petition inthis "court, duly." veriSea, Praying’ for am order of tia court Yor the Sale Of a fortion oF all of the teal estate of which the ‘said deceased diea seized, for the purpose therein Set forth at private sale ‘Abd it appearing to this court from sald ueiition fae thes personal ‘entate of “the Sad ‘deceased ‘in the hands of sald ad. iinisirator Ia ‘ot suficleat to pay the Claims against the said estate ‘nd the ex: Denses of the adiaioistration thereof,” and that it fs necessary to sell all or a portion ot the real estate of the sald deceased to pay fhe fal clatins ‘ad expenses of te ad ministration. “And it appearing to te court ‘iit sald jettion conforms to, and ts in accordance ‘with the requirements of. law {n'sueh ease made and provided. It Is oF dered by the court that al! persons Interest fed in the estate of the sald deceased appear betore sald Superior ‘court on Friday, the Aouh aay or Aviunt, 1003, At the hor of 40 otlock inthe’ forendon of ‘said day ‘at the court, Toom of the Probate Depart. ent “of ‘sald ‘Superior. Courts in the ‘Chey Of Seattle, In sald King County, then and there to siiow cause, It any they have, why 2m order of this cont should not be granted {o Sala administrator authorizing’ and em Dowerink him to sell sald real estat of said eceased, or so much. thereof as may. be hecessary to pay the aforesaid claims’ and expenses” of administration, at-private sale, Tis further ordered. that @ copy of ‘this order 10" show ‘cause. be published atleast Tour successive weeks before the sand 15th day ot" August, 1002, In the Seattle Republican, & newspaper printed and published in. sald Gouinty of King and of general eleeulation theres, : Tone in open Court this 10th asy of uly, 1002, ARTHUR E. GRIFELN, Judge. SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION epee alee Washington, in and: for! che County : Thotias ‘Topping, plainti®, vs, Jessie ame aar ea Selena eee Ben Se tad aod cee Moe tetra anes Soins ae ee aes eae ert aes ee eo Rul adi ne Glee eee eareces are Paras re gees aoe ge teed car Piatt oe feisid eae a cata) se arias orieamce eae sear aes ri ee ees a Grohe arse Sid ES cs a ont ow sted ig tat! tt Seals Sent crea coe lata (2 ad hm (82). township’ ewenty-twe USD) ems Pay aguas ae (HE), grab eames. (22) orth hundreg Atty four and 60-100 (154 60-100) Te alin es “SPitRDBRICR BAC RuAr, | ee ee 2. sate Bel Bie rind: Att, A Sasi Ee og ati eee ma ieee ant ena ‘Sen's et aan ps of Sour answer" apon the undersigned, at ei SS on oe pie oe Seah ease ate ong ant oN tn dt dt eee Sareea ie acy se, moe IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Department ‘Now Now3b105.. Samtions tor Publleation. "it, Patterson, Plalatif, va. Arvilie Pat Siate"of Washington, County of Kt ihe State of) Waciington to the” sald Aryl "Ea orton, "Defendants re ‘ou are hereby aummoned 10 appear Jn sixty (G0) days after the date of the At ubilcation ‘ot is summons” wit Withih "sIsty ‘days after the Gt dag Fane, '1803” and defend the above sutiea Action inthe" above entitled cour and at Saute compat of te pai aad er 'cony ot Jour auroeer upon the ates Sitorneys “for sald. pialotia at thes ic act elow ated, aid cae of Jour. failure so Yo do Jadement Fenderea Agalnnt ou according to, the de Band of "the" complaint. which ‘compas His been deg with the ‘Clerk ot the Rote entigled court, ote oe th action te to, bia Arvilia’ Patterson, forever, dissolving. Bonde of arming’ mow existing” tween Saldplaintit and: defendant, and tor buck giteriand further relief as tothe’ cour may" acem jose, . MORRIS & SOUTHARD, “Atooneys for Piaati. P.O. Address: oom SL Haller Bulldog seacile) "Sing Counts, ‘Washington, PORT oncHARD ROUTE DAILY SERVICE, Bective ‘March 25, 1902. ‘Bremerton (U. 8. Navy Yard and Dry Dock ‘Charleston and Sidney. im ? STRAMERS’ ATHLON, INLAND FLYER LAND PORT ORCHARD. From Colman Dock foot of Columbia. St. Lege Scattie "8, Oang‘to a tie 2.45; 80 ane 4.30 9. mh (Saturday daly, ex ia io, 1180"). Leave ‘femerion™ 643" and 1145 a. m, 1250, 5 o.30-and Gp pm. Leave Sidiey 70 and F180 a, m, 12 m, and Sand @ heme Lea Chariestol 8 and 11.25 a. m, 12.15, Sip and 602 pm For Pleasant. bicch ‘and Bean Polnt take ‘any boat except the 60,80. sicpt Simdags SSeor bremeeton only. aves 0 conta round tip, SEATTLE, EVERETT & TACOMA NaVr GATION COMPANY. FAST STEAMER GITY on EVERETT, SHATELE. BVERERE AND" HOMONDS RovUTE: vist CARD. Leaves Seattle 7 a, m., 12 m5 p, m. eaves Everett 016" a! my 280, 248 ‘hree. round ips dally, including Sun. day. Connections at Sead{ie with meaner fiver for Tacoma; nt Everett with steamer Mitsao for" Soohomish, and. with: Exeret Ei aonte Criato alway Tor Monte ‘Chiste ‘ind way Stations. Colman dock, Seattle; Everett Land Co doce, "Beret “Seattie.felephone, James ont W itgetaa Siew: Aa ve —— eeid t Get, 4, $10,000 sec Contractor oa ( ti eae | ( Of the latest a frames oe ; Machines tate eau Bene See RUPTURE 2a. truss h i If not, call at By < plas ee . UNCle Joes so "me DIVORCE SUMMONS. Ta, the Superior Court, of the State of WWesutagten, ia ‘aad tor the" counts. of igsDonaldaos,.paistlg, vm. Agron W ‘Donalgvon defendant No."™. “Soetaous The Grate of! Washington to the sald Aegon W. Doaaianu, deteatent® gu te eeby uineoned fo eppea wie tn alsty (G0) days alice te ee oe fiat pibtbatlon et fhis'sunmane, rit seid ais ater the i Mins, 100% and defend ‘the above entited ac Hoa” tate superior ‘court ot ie state at Wasnlngton, "the county of ing “aga answer the ‘complaint of plait, and serve Srcipy of cr bawet epee fie eater Sttorgey. Zor plalntif, st his. ofice ‘below do, Sudgment ‘witb sendered agutat yeu Secording to the demand of the compialat SSIES ett eth the hen st The oblect of this tut ts to procure an absolute divorce bythe plaintid from. the Seiendant onthe" groual of abandonment fortwo years Wasa and alhare eu pet Ww. scorn, Aciningy for Fain, ostofice address Git Pac Bonk Be axtet Ring Stan. warnings, Date of Gra publication Wiiday, May 20) 150" 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 @ 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 (50) 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, G.T. PA. J.C. EDEN, A. G.T. M. F. L WHITNEY, GP. &.T. 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. Ete. YOUR PIANO OUR PRICES TERMS ARE THE LOWEST $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. ‘The Best Coal - Neweastle LUMP COAL. Only at the Bunkers of the Paeifie Goast Go Phone Main 92. : MRE SMe oo) eto | ‘Telephone Main 118 — : | | | , : Enginets! Supply Co, Ine Enginets! Supply Co, Ine d | GENERAL ENGINEERS’ : | 3 "Between Yesler Way and eatin SEATTLE, WASH. Pn ee ee H.H. DEARBORN & CO. Real | Estate BOUGHT AND SOLD : TIDE LANDS. A SPECIALTY name AND COLUMBIA ST. 3 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; J. T. Greenleaf, Ass’t Cashier. THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Capital stock paid in....$528,000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital .........-....$150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr, President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M’MICKEN, Vice Pres. R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cash. A general banking business trans- acted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting om British Co- lumbia, Alaska and all Pacific North- west points. ‘We have a Bank at Cape Nome. en ee ee ee I OF COMMERCE oe asia seeecte THE BANK OF BRITION COLUMBIA fasted Sosa esac! Capital paid up.........$8,000,000.00 (Eight Million Dollars.) Surplus ............ ....$2,000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901... .$67,553,578.13 eek aii ease ol een Sh BS Bee eee ae cane oe Bee seers os Pitay emt nete pieaoe ATT gana aaah Dares, Hpran poaee Seagay ang acre ae aes Teun ean ene esetic eran 2b chuseony eee eee ee Best Equipped Plant in the City, Phone Main 797 HM. BARG, Proprietor Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Cur- tains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrice, We call for, cleau, press, repasr and de- liver your clothes. Plant and Works 1316 Western Ave. Main Office 216 Union St. Seattie THE NEW GENTURY TYPEWRITER The Newest Machine by the Oldest Company. The Official Typewriter of the Pan- ‘American Exposition Used Exclusively by" the ‘Charleston fait Exclusive Award, 200 Machines, by the Louisiana Purchase’ Exposition’ Cos St. Louis, 1900; fifteen machines tt competition. Ball Bearing — Long Wearing United Typewriter & Supplies Co, 708 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Main 865 \J. M. FRINK, Pres. and Supt. Washington FOUNDERS MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS. ‘Telephone 94. Works, Grant Street Bridge | Beatle, Waeh. MORAN BROS, CO. Manufacture and Set LumBer For All Purposes SEATTLE ---.. ~~ WASH, PHONE BUFF 642 “The Printer” 214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash SSR <2? U 0 ©] N Sct = THREE TRAINS DAILY | TO THE EAST FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED PULLMAN & TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS roe For information, tickets, etc., call or Tickets ae SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE 3 The Short Line To Chicago and East Is THE North-Western Line 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. FW. ioe Agt. 151 Yesler Way Seattle DON’T GUESS AT IT but if you are going east write us for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accom- modations offered by the Illinois Central Railroad. ‘Through tour- ist cars via the Illinois Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati. Don’t fail to write us about your trip as we are in a position to give you some valu- able information and assistance. 5319 miles of track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address: J. C. LINDSEY, T.R&PA, 142 Third Street, ; Portland, Ore, B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt, Coal... SPOKANE POLITICS. Spokane, July 23—One of the most them and which they believe » interesting Republican conventions ev- | vent the passage of a commis: er held in Spokane county took place | by the legislature next winter last Friday. Two weeks ago The Re-|have started through different publican predicted the outcome of the of the farming districts a m¢ convention and in absolutely every |which already has been heard particular the predictions came true.|seems to be working as desire To every interested citizen the first farmers are asking the railroa question is, did John L. Wilson carry | managers to meet them in the primaries and control the conven-|future and go over with them 1 ton? He did and it may be written|tion of freight rates and see in big letters. He controlled the con-|relie cannot be determined vention and secured without serious| which would be acceptable opposition the adoption of, a plank|sides. It is believed the roads most rigidly binding the delegation| to comply with this request an from Spokane county to support his|of their own accord, grant mat candidacy for United States senator.|ductions in the charges for ‘The prediction was made two weeks| wheat tomarket. When this ago and repeated one week ago that | they will go before the next leg not more than two of the twelve nomi-|and say to those members ¥ nees for both houses of the legislature | pledged by the platforms of th would be antkWilson, As a matter|ty to vote for a commission of fact there were exactly two anti-|the action of the roads in grant Wilson men nominated but they now|erous reductions has. elimina are bound to the cause of the ex-sena-| necessity for legislative actior tor by the general endorsement passed | possible that the roads will grat by the convention. The two men in| reductions even before the next question are H. L. Stark in the third|tican state convention in order representative district and E, C. Whit-| vent that body from adopting : ney in the fourth, Every man in the|favoring @ commission. delegation to the state convention was amed by, ts LW iiscn | ee re aN Col, W. M. Ridpath’s candidacy for congressman never got into the con- vention. He, as well as the other anti-Wilson forces, was so completely routed at the primaries that he made no attempt to secure an endorsement or to name the delegation to the state convention. The colonel is sore and is vowing vengeance. ‘The passing of Ridpath did not trou: ble the waters of Spokane Republican- dawn: ‘The feature of the convention was the adoption of a railway commission plank in the platform. It had been generally understood up to the night before the convention that the platform ‘would deal lightly with the question of railroad legislation and that the at- tempt to endorse a railroad commis- sion bill would be given a scant sup- Port, but Governor McBride, ex-gov- ernor MrGraw and others unexpectedly arrived in the city the day before the convention and immediately set to Work to strengthen the plans of those who intended to demand a commission plank in the platform. The friends of John L. Wilson and many of the lead- ers of the party in the county remon- strated with the governor that it would not be good politics to empha- size this question in Spokane county, Dut the governor would listen to no compromise. The result was that his commission plank was adopted without opposition, Senator Wilson was disap- pointed, but it was the only disappoint. ment he received at the hands of the convention, The commission plank was advocated by many of Mr. Wil- . son's friends, but he himself did not think it wise. The governor, however, was delighted at the result and ex- press his delight when called upon la- ter in the day to address the con- Seation. she cdmmission plank adopted is a strong one—about as strong as could be framed, It instructs the legisiative delegation to do everything which can honorably be done to secure the adop- tion of a railway commission to con- sist of three members not more than two of whom shall be from one party, the three to be appointed by the gov: ernor and to have power to fix, regu: late and control passengear and freight rates, to furnish information to county officials for purposes of taxation and to correct abuses. Further, the dcle- gation to the state convention is di- rected to obtain, if possible, a similar plank in the state platform. ‘The action of the Spokane county Republican convention on the railway commission issue was unexpected and will have an unexpected effect on the policy of the Republican party in the state. Had Spokane Republicans gone to the state convention at Tacoma and used their votes and influence against a strong commission plank, it is probable that with the support which the railroads could secure from other sections of the state the commission plank would have been defeated with little trouble, but Spokane will not only vote for a commission bill but there will be a number of bright fel- lows at the convention who will make a hard fight for it. As almost the en- tlre Eastern Washington degelation will favor the same action and as it is supposed there will be some con- siderable support for the bill from Western Washington, it will give the railroads a big fight to defeat it. In fact the railroad question promises to be the big issue in the Tacoma con- vention. The roads will not expect to be able to do anything with the Democratic party and know they must defeat the commission plank in the Republican convention if they do not want the measure carried by the next legislature. But the railroads are preparing to spring something on the public in this state which they hope will offset all the work which has been done against them and which they believe will pre- vent the passage of a commission bill by the legislature next winter. They have started through different sections of the farming districts a movement which already has been heard of and seems to be working as desired. ‘The farmers are asking the railroad traffic managers to meet them in the near future and go over with them the ques- tion of freight rates and see if some relief cannot be determined upon which would be acceptable to both sides. It is believed the roads intend to comply with this request and then, of their own accord, grant material re- duetions in the charges for hauling wheat tomarket. When this is done they will go before the next legislature and say to those members who are pledged by the platforms of their par- ty to vote for a commission bill, that the action of the roads in granting gen- erous reductions has eliminated the necessity for legislative action. It is possible that the roads will grant these reductions even before the next Repub- lican state convention in order to pre- vent that body from adopting a plank favoring a commission. | The Spokane county Republicans ‘endorsed both Cushman and Jones for renomination. It is the general be lief here that both of these congress: men will be renamed for their present positions. All parties in the sena- torial fight seem anxicus to keep Jones out of the way as much as possible in order to prevent his being a trouble- some and dangerous factor in the sena- torial race. Cushman is popular in Eastern Washington and the Republi- cans of this part of the state will not look with sympathy on any effort of Senator Foster to turn down the Ta- coma congressman. It is to be sup- posed that King county, too, will favor Cushman for if King county does not get a senator this session she will be all the more anxious to defeat Senator Foster two years hence and secure the place for a Seattle man and it is sup- ‘posed that it would be easier to defeat Foster if Tacoma has a congressman than if she is without other represen- tation at the national capital. As to the third congressman, Hon. W. E. Humphrey can have the place if he is any good as a politician, and reports say he is. Both Senator Wilson and Mr. Ankney will be glad to weaken ‘King county's chances of securing the senatorship by giving Mr. Humphrey the nomination. If their anxiety to lessen Mr. Preston's strength — these other aspirants may even be willing to give the supreme judgeship to King county. If there should be a governor to nominate and elect this fall, Eastern Washington will have one candidate for the Republicans and another for the Democrats. Few people believe that the supreme court will decide that a governor is to be elected this year, but if such should be the decision, S. G. Cosgrove, of Pomeroy, will be at one put in the race by the Republi- cans, On the other hand Mayor Byrne of Spokane will be a Democratic can- didate unless the Turner Democrats of the city can prevent it and it is not likely they would dare attempt it. ‘The Republican convention of this county was quite disappointing in one particular. Those who thought the militia would have to be called out to prevent the annihilation of elther the Wilson or the anti-Wilson faction, were mistaken. ‘Those who believed the auditorium would need a coat of asbestos paper to prevent a conflagra- tion and the chatrman a coat. of mail to prevent his mutilation, were de ceived. ‘The delegates were as harm- less as a King county posse. Every: ‘thing passed off as quietly as if there were no such persons as Levi Ankney and Col Ridpath. Perhaps it was be cause x0 few of the leaders of the anti-Wilson people succeeded in get ting into the convention, Alonzo M. Murphey, who was chosen chairman by a big majority, had no trouble in panagtng the convention, in spite of the fact that it was an unusually large fone. The convention was not the kind that could be stampeded. There were many of the most representative Re publicans of the city and country in it, and they did their work surprising- ly well, When the primaries were held and it was announced that the Wilson forces had won, the Democrats were rejoicing because they pretended to think that the endorsement of Wilson would injure the ticket enough to give them a chance to elect a portion of their legislative nominees. But since the convention adjourned and the character of the ticket has been exam: ined the Democratic leaders are not half so enthusiastic as they were ‘They still claim they can beat some of the legislative nominees, but they can find nothing to say against any man on the ticket from judge down to constable. Never in the history of either the Republican or Democratic pact ie or Gpomans crits waa ai sier ‘cleaner, stronger ticket been named “AIL elements of danger were carefully ‘weighed as the members of the con vention passed down the list and made their nominations. ‘The nomination of candidate for treasurer is but one ex- ample of the care taken. Auditor Hub- bard who has served two terms and has administered his office unucually well, desired a nomination for the po- sition of treasurer. Because of his per- sonal strength he was in a fair way to win, in spite of the fact that there was a wide belief that it would weaken the ticket to give a man a place on the ticket who already had served two terms in the court house, But the con- vention hunted about and in the last moment picked up a very popular young man, G. E. Goodspeed, and nom- inated him, In this way every pre- caution was taken. The result is that Democrats, Wilson men, anti-Wilson men and Prohibitionists unite in de- claring their satisfaction with the ticket. For the legislative positions good nominations were made in all cases and the contests were void of bitter- ness. Weil known citizens of excel- lent reputation and known abilty were chosen. Of the members of the last house, Frank Shaw secured the nomi- nation for senator in the sixth district, Harry Rosenhaupt, who was a candi- date for the same place, withdrew be- fore the primaries, Storey Buck was defeated because he insisted on’ go- ing to the legislature unpledged or not going at all, and Dr. C. G, Brown finally decided not to ask for a nomi- nation. a It seems to be the general belief that the anti-Wilson sentiment will not be as injurious to the legislative ticket this year as it was tow years ago. The convention has come out squarely and endorsed John L. Wilson for senator so that there will be no uncertainty on that point. Those of the less bitter opponents of Mr. Wilson are content to take their defeat gracefully. Further, many of the more conservative of the anti-Wilson men of two years ago were in the convention this year open- ly supporting the ex-senator and advo- cating his endorsement. As to John L. Wilson and his broth- er Harry L. Wilson they have played masterly polities. Nothing in the his- tory of the state compares with the remarkable manner in which they have managed matters in this county this year. They so manipulated their cam- paign as to line up for them the Fos. ter men, the Preston men, the Jones men, the railroad men, the anti-rall- road men and even the Turner men. And two months ago two-thirds of the Republicans of Spokane county includ. ing hundreds of the senator's best friends, did not believe he ever again would control a Republican convention in Spokane county, ‘The campaign in Spokane will not be started before the first of September, perhaps not till after the state conven- tion. No one has an idea who will be chairman of the campaign committee. It is not apt to be Mr. Pugh, who served during the last campaign, He says he does not want it. Alonzo M. Murphy, who was chairman of the con- vention, may be urged to take the posi- tion. T. D. Rockwell is spoken of, but is not likely to be chosen, Some favor Ed. Saunders and others would like to see Harry Rosenhaupt accept the management of the campaign. The Democrats probably will not nominate a county ticket for six weeks. POPCORN. SEATTLE SPIRIT. ee ee ye eT Seattle's Tenderloin. One would hardly think that they are a part and parcel of the greatest and most highly civilized nation in the world if while passing through the lower end of this city, which is desig- nated as “below the dead-line,” in the evening they would stop and look around for a few seconds. A ride through that section of the city by one living in the resident portion would reveal to them things that they never dreamed of as being in actual existence. Teeming as it is with ev- ery form and phase of humanity and with glaring red lights shining from every window, behind which gay wo- men are plainly seen dressed in the “see-more” style, with here, there and everywhere bands of music and all kinds of musical instruments peeling forth the latest ragtime music, with the clinking of glasses and bottles and the natural uproar coming from so ‘many persons closely congregated and the whole capped with two or three different kinds of religious sects singing and praying at the tops of their voices in the streets, the deadline dis- trict at that time presents a phantas- ‘magoria that no civilized human being would expect to see if he could look {nto such fairy land as is pictured by the most imaginative brain. If such fa state of affairs is necessary to pro- duce a first-class city the writer is ‘of the opinion that most any civilized person would prefer to. not live in a first-class city than to have the city in which they live overloaded with such human pests. Amid all the din and bustle of vice and vieiousness may be seen little girls and boys playing about the streets and running in and out of the dance halls and drinking places just as pacifically and as inno- cently as those little girls and boys who live in the resident portion of the city play about their own yards. With- jout any intention to picture Seattle's “deadline” district as any worse than similar districts in other cities, never- theless, after one has done nothipg And you want Reliable Campaign TIPS You Want to Keep Posted on the SENATORIAL SITUATION You want Political Gossip from all parts of THE SsTATE In Other Words, during the Campaign you want a Regular, Readable, Reliable Republican WEEKLY PAPER 3 And if you do then you should lose no time in sending in your subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue SEATTLE’S LEADING WEEKLY more than ride through that district they are willing to admit that Tracy could come to Seattle and live the balance of bis life and his identity, unless he cared to disclose it would never be revealed. ‘Ape Bist tabeeketed. Where the law of the land, the law of the city and the moral laws are broken with impunity and that too despite the fact that tne city pays for a large number of officers of the law to prevent the law from being broken, but they pay no more attention to it than if the persons were really going to church and perhaps not as much. It is amusing to see a policeman stand about on the street corners apparently talking no more interest in what is go- ing on about him than if they were merely walking machines, that walk until they run down and then are taken to headquarters to be wouxfd up again, Unless someone is murdered or some place of vice is molested by some outsider, the policemen are as abso- lutely oblivious of not only their sworn duty, but of their entire surroundings as images of rock or stone, and they never see a passerby unless the same has a cigar or something else more substantial to offer him for the nour- ishment for the inner man. Ancient his- tory tells of such a condition having existed in Sodom and Gomorrah, Car- thage and Rome, but most of us have been taught that such conditions among humanity would never again exist, as Christianity and civilization had completely wiped out even the de- sire of humanity to become as deeply steeped in sin and viciousness as is ‘certainly apparent among those apolo- gies for human beings, who live and exist In the tenderloin district of this ay: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘uate ‘or Washington, Yor the County ae Ring No. 20010. Summons for Publleation. G. WW, Placher and YT. WPlcher. copart nets dsing business as Fischer its, Wale Tike Sah Mocs Defendant ‘The State of Washington to the sald 7. Sive!‘Weccnanut You are hereby summoned to appear with- in sixty daye after the date of the frst Manito Ofte summit twit ws Bing days Carter” the SUN Sat r “Heie 4903, and defend the above entitled action inthe Muperion Coat” ot “the State ot Washington tor tne Coun of King hice Sonat fh nits dante tae Sein anlver the comin a he saa tian fa’ fala teton “aad ‘sete a Coby ot ir toeees ham the adr aera ice addres elo sated a Sie Or Sout failure os rane teint be Tendered ‘against ‘you decording to. the ems ‘OF the Comping a said pain sre haw wae ed with the week ed cure "The nature and object of sald action te fo recover juayanentagaina ‘ou, the sald detendant, fnthe suu'ot S16 a, Mott ie ean acent Corgi, es nd merchandise sold’ by pialstts othe Attendant, and" inferea "all cont of safe fina that a wilt of atnchinea he eg HS fied ‘and ‘Ievied ‘on terial stock Sf Gols Tormeriy othed ty Seat tnd tesnot BP Ne RT Hs A, Sod Ta ate ity the. further object of sald. action is te have nald good sold snd the ‘oteceegs a nil inpnent of sat Side i aie at Rei, Washington, tan 190 ay of uly, Hh ine day othe Hose bab Heaelon” hereof, y e Ina BRONSON, Atwomey for Dail Cn a Yon ote dren: Hogs 7 0 aie itding” “Neate” ee ee ing: E, R, Butterworth & Sons BONNEY & STEWART Preparing bodies for shipping a | have the call this hot weather We have the Best Assortment Treen Shoe Co. 707 First Avenue For Saturday JARDINIERS aan Shopping Bags Fine Ones AT 10 Cents 19 Cents 25 Cents RHODES BROS. CO. 1214 SECOND AVE. The New Way The Convenient Electric Light The Old Way Delays, Matches, Smoke and Odors For the New Way The Seattle Electric Co. Een es Or, EIRST AVE. | President, Ricuarp Osporne Sec'y, Lyman E. Knapp, 3 Former Jédge Superior Court, ing Co. ‘Excdov.of Alaska > Vice-Bres, Austiy E. Gaivririts ‘Treas. M.D, Banna Or Green ant Grifith ‘enitle Natioval Bank RAINIER OIL and FUEL COMPANY ) Incorporated April 22, 1902 Incorporated fer $600,000 Fully Paid and Non-Assessable 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 will be advanced. ) ‘The officers of this company are well known busi- ness men of Seattle, and have the entire confi- dence of the community. } GH. L. MOORE Trustee 74 Starr-Boyd Bldg P. 0. Box 1275, Seattle, Wn: GIEITIOIIVGVVOVVVOVOVOVHVOY 9091991919 HOWODTTTTSHTHSSOHSAIOS sid aeaesesesesseseetseeessectesse sas caseeeeseeeeeees : } John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger | REAL ESTATE | Fire and Marine Insurance Room B, Bailey Building } PHONE MAIN 695 WALL PAPER Of the Latest Design and Coloring GC. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. Next to the First M. E. Church. As You Like It, Stylish and Up-to-Date. Frank’s Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. Mr. J. H. Ryan is expected home next week. Rev. J. L. Allen of Portland is visiting in the city. A specialist in optics is in charge of Goldman's Optical Department, 901 Second Avenue. *** Mr. J. P. Ball, r., who has been sojourning in Roslyn for some time, is again at home with his son, Hon. J. P. Ball, Jr. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. Church on Fourteenth Avenue will give an entertainment at the church next Tuesday evening. Mr. J. A. Williams has returned from Spokane. He was present at the late county convention there and saw the animal as it really was. Rev. N. D. Hartsfield, pastor in charge of the Newcastle-Franklin circuit of the A. M. E. church, was a visitor to the city last Tuesday. Messrs. Tutt & Gayton have opened up a bath room in connection with their barber shop and cordially invite you to their establishment for tonsorial treatment. Mrs. Sam Brown went to Seattle Monday to join her husband, who is now employed there. She was accompanied as far as Cle-Elum by a great number of friends.—Cascade (Roslyn) Miner. Among the prominent recent arrivals in this city is Mr. H. H. Harvey of Tucson, Arizona. Mr. Harvey intends settling in the city and immediately identifying himself with the commercial interests of this section. Say, do you think it smart to use profanity every time you speak, regardless of where you are or in whose company you are? He who does it is a fit associate for either a pig or a "purp" or both. Mrs. Daniels, who has been in Alaska for the past four years, returned one day this week, and despite the coldness of the climate, such as she was not accustomed to before going there, she is the picture of health. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Griffin of Portland visited in Seattle last Wednesday and Thursday. They were returning from the Afro-American council meet in St. Paul. Mr. Griffin was not very favorably impressed with some of the great men of the East. Revival services will start on Sunday evening at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson will be assisted by Rev. J. L. Allen of Portland. Prayer services Sunday and Monday. Preaching Tuesday night. Bible reading every afternoon at 3:30 p. m., commencing next Wednesday. Will Dixon, a young fellow about town, was stabbed one day this week by a man just hailing from Missouri, with whom Dixon got mixed up in a scrap. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the man, who wielded the blade, but the day for the preliminary hearing has not been definitely fixed as yet. He has been charged with assault and battery with intent to do great bodily harm. The Silver Dollar rally given by the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday proved to be a most successful one, and in the neighborhood of $200.00 cash was received and subscription amounting to nearly $1000.00 were pledged. Rev. McPherson is quite hopeful now of being able to soon begin the erection of a church of his denomination, faith and belief in this city. Summer Excursion Rates To the beach. No more delightful summer resort in this state than at Westport beach. Inquire at the Northern Pacific for special rates. *** *** SPOKANE HAPPENINGS. The county convention over, the Afro-Americans received some slight recognition, two delegates on the floor, the sargeant at arms, and one delegate to the state convention, Frank L. Wilson, the well known caterer, being selected for that honor, and consequently Mr. Wilson will visit Tacoma September 10th. The Afro-Americans of Spokane are just at this time doing themselves proud by entertaining the Colored Baptist State Association, which convened in this city on the 24th with the Rev. J. P. Brown of Roslyn in the chair as moderator. Among the delegates and friends present are the following: Rev. J. P. Brown and Miss Jennie of Roslyn, Wash.; Mr. Franklin, New Castle; Mrs. L. S. Smith, Roslyn; also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagley, Mrs. Adelina Barnett, Mrs. Mattle Perry, Mrs. Anna Donaldson of the same place; Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, Andrew R. Black, J. F. Cragwell and Mrs. Ben Williams of Seattle; Lawrence Sledge and Mrs. H. C. Rice of Tacoma; Mrs. Franklin of Everett, and Rev. J. L. Allen, Portland. The delegates were comfortably cared for by Mesdames J. P. Ball, Hagans, Smith, J. Jones, Breckinridge, Tom Jones, Mayo and Rev. Beckham is apparently pleased with the avidity with which his members volunteered to care for the visitors, that all of them will leave the city with a good impression of the hospitality of Spokanites goes without saying. While the business of the convention is being carefully managed the social part promises to cut no small figure, which includes a trolley ride for the visitors, a picnic at beautiful Montrose Park, a view of the falls, army post and other places of interest. Organized by leading business men of Seattle, peals to the pride and patriotism of every American, and especially every American resident Seattle. It is an all-American route from Resurre Bay on the southern coast of Alaska due to Rampart on the Yukon river, through the gold, coal, timber and agricultural resource that great territory. The company is completing its permanent vey this summer by means of money raised the sale of preferred stock. The face value of stock is $50 per share, but in order to raise it quickly for the expenses of the survey the are being sold at $5.50 apiece. It is the aim of the company to have the vey completed by the first of October or November and some construction work done, so as to be position to float bonds and carry the entire to a rapid completion. The day the bonds are floated the pre-stock, now selling at $5.50 per share, will be $50. This is an investment that cannot be be in Seattle. The substantial character of the business behind the enterprise is guarantee that every will be honestly expended and the business company managed to the best interest of the stockholder. Put in your applications at the earliest sible date. Show your public spirit by aiding in the struction of an all-American railroad through best of interior Alaska. The Alaska Central Railway Co. Alaska Centra Railwa 216-15 DENNY BLDG. 140 The picnic at Montrose is scheduled for Monday. Cars leave Washington and Riverside Avenue at 12:30, returning at 7 p. m. Spokane was visited this week by three newspaper men, A. D. Griffin of the New Age, C. W. Thompson of the Iowa Bystander, and the local man of the Seattle Republican. If Spokane don't get a little "free advertising" this week, then the citizens of this city are slow. Miss Ethel Sanderlin, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Ryan, is home for the summer after a two years' stay at Oberlin College. She will return to the East in September to finish her course. Burr Williams, late of Portland, is in the city and contemplates entering the business field at this place. Burr should make it stick. Harry Robinson, a "precinct politician" of St. Paul, passed through the city Sunday en route to Tacoma. Rev. Bailey, P. E., was in Spokane this week finishing up the work at this point prior to attending the annual conference which meets at Portland August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Griffin spent several days in the city en route to their home in Portland, Or. They report a pleasant trip to the National Press Association, of which Mr. Griffin is an honored member. C. W. Thompson of the Iowa Bystander reports a pleasant trip and speaks in fulsom praise of the Sound. Mr. J. A. Williams, the well known attorney, returned to his home in Seattle after a pleasant stay of a few days in the city. R. E. Scott, Chinese inspector for this district, is in Seattle this week on business connected with his department. Mrs. E. H. Holmes has returned to the city after a few weeks' visit to Havre, Mont., her former home. The majority of the hotel men on the Sound will be surprised to know that Reynold Robinson is married and assumed all the responsibilities incumbent on one in that condition. For fear that he will not be known it is only fair to state that while on the Sound he was known as "The Loving Dove." Mr. C. A. Hughes, late of Portland and San Francisco, is in the city looking over the business opportunities. With C. A. Hughes, E. H. Holmes and Ollie Williams lining up with the Democrats, it begins to look as if the Republicans will be compelled to "play ball." A visitor to the court house will find very little to encourage the average Negro Republican voter. The only Afro-American employed in the county is now employed by a Democratic county treasurer, and while the writer was discussing the coming campaign with a Republican the "old chestnut" was rung that "we freed your people, etc." to such fellows we say "change your hop" and get a "fresh pipe." Now seriously, to the above Republican, or any other one, in fact, "take the tip." "cut out" that kind of talk. Its votes The A --- Leading Clothiers of the Northwest. 800-2 First Ave. J. Redelsheimer & Co. SURETY BONDS When you want a bond as Administrator, Guardian, Executor, Receiver or Trustee, your office, Main 611. Our business is to arrange bonds of this kind without delay. Bonds axed here in Seattle. JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. GEN. AGT. Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland Phone Main 611. Colman Bidg. Seattle Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. Suit Pressing Club, $1.50 per Month. Phone Main 1269. 722 Third Ave. "The Scenic Route The Seattle EXCURS OLYI EXCURSION TO OLYMPIA Sunday At 8 A. M., From Galbraith To Olympia direct by way of the on Puget Sound, past MeeNell's isl contact, Hosta, at and near Olympia on Puget Sound, at and near Olympia and beautiful Tumwater Falls. C newspaper boys in having a good Lance will be served on both Club will secured the services of make the celebrated Far Rockawake on nonexplicating liquors will be boats. Tickets on sale, all all members of the Seattle Press C At 8 A. M., From Galbraith Dock at Foot of Madison. To Olympia direct by way of the west passage, the most beautiful route on Puget Sound, past McNell's Island, the home of the United States penitentiary, Racquette Point, viewing the locality of the oyster industry of Puget Sound, visit to the St. Johns County and beautiful Tumwater Falls. Come and be being the family and join the newspaper boys in having a good time. Lunch will be served on both steamers at city prices. The Press Club will be hosting the Seattle's most noted chefs to make the celebrated Far Rocksway Clam Chowder. No intoxicating liquors will be sold. Good music. No crowding of boats. No loudading hotels, newspaper offices and all members of the Seattle Press Club. business men of Seattle, ap- patriotism of every Ameri- ly American resident of route from Resurrection ast 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- 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 the best interest of every ions at the earliest pos- prit by aiding in the con- can railroad through the 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. Railway Co 1408 SECOND The election of a U. S. Senator is involved with such measures as the "Crumpacker resolution" coming up, it behooves any Negro to ask his representative how he would vote on such a measure. The local situation will be sized up in this column often. The Negro vote in Spokane county numbers in round numbers about 300, and they must be respected. J. H. RYAN. DIVORCE SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, by the County of King, Eva May McManus, plaintiff, vs. William McManus, defendant. No. 3336. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said William McManus, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within the court, five days after the date of the first publication, and to appear within sixty days after the 11th day of July, and defend the above entitled action in the petition for the award of a state of Washington, for the County of King, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of the petition for the award of a state of Washington for plaintiff, at his office below stated; and, in casse your failure your so to do, judgment, and in consequence of this state of Washington to the demand of the complaint, which will be filed with the clerk of said court. You are hereby summoned to appear from the defendant on the ground of desertion. You are hereby summoned to appear from the defendant on the ground of desertion. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington. Date of first publication, Friday, July 11th, 1902. PROBATE NOTICE.—IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of the state of Washington, for the County of King. No. 3408—Notice of Settlement of Final Account. State of Washington, County of King, ss. C. Wilmott, the estate of Hans C. Wilmott, deceased. C. B. Wilms, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John P. Notice is hereby given that John P. administrator of the estate of titus B. B. administrator of the estate of titus B. and filed in said Court his final account as such administrator, and that Friday, the 26th day of July, 1902, at 0:30 c. clock a. m., the settlement of our said account, and the moment of our said Superior Court, in the City of Seattle, in said King County. Has settlement of our said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in order to said account, and contest the same. Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, judge of the sanction, hereto affixed this 31th day of January. (Seal) C. A. KOEFFLL, Clerk. By D. K. SICKLES, Deputy Clerk. GEO. E. MORRIS, Attorney. July 25. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, In Probate. No. 4384. Order to show cause on sale of the estate. In the matter of the estate of Carrie V. Denny, Deceased. I. Enez Diney, the administratrix of the estate, and Pamela Boulder, have hled her petition in this court, duty verified, praying for an order of this court for the sale of certain real estate of which she possessed therein set forth. II. Superior, the Court from said petition, that the personal estate of the deceased in the hands of said administration against the said estate and the expenses the administration thereof, and that it is necessary to sell all or a portion of the said claims and expenses of the said claims and expenses of the administration. And it appears to the Court that, in accordance with the requirements of the case made and provided, it is ordered by the Court that all persons who have been deceased appear before said Superior Court on Friday, the first ```markdown ``` August 1st. HEIMER & CO. ROSL GEM RESTA Short orders at all BONDS THE TOGGERY "The Scenic Route of Puget Sound The Seattle Press Club CURSION OLYMPIA The Seattle Press Club's On the Fast Excursion Steamers Of the Phred Excursion Co. Sunday, July 2 M., From Galbraith Dock at Foot of lympia direct by way of the west passage, the most Sound, past McNeil's island, the home of the U. of Racquequeport, holding the locality of the U. of and near Olympia, a visit to the State's Tumwater Falls. Come and bring the fami boys in having a good time. Come and bring the fami will be served on both gamers at city price secured the services of one of Seattle's most celebrated Bar Rockaway Clam Chowder. The dining lamps will be sold. Good music. Tickets on sale at all the leading hotels, newspapers of the Seattle Press Club. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Seattle, ap- tery Ameri- president of Ezurrection due north the richest resources of manent sur- raised from value of this raise money the shares ave the sur- r November to be in a entire work be preferred will be worth be bettered business men every cent business of the t of every earliest pos- in the con- hrough the etus. railway Co. 1408 SECOND AVE. IN JUSTICE COURT. BEFORE T. H. Summons of County of King, ss. Seattle Prefect, King County State of Washington. Summons for Publication. Carl Johnson, Plaintiff, vs Ray Burt, Defendant. Summons of County of King, ss. Ray Burt. You are hereby notified that Carl Johnson has filed a complaint against you in said court which will come on to be heard in Washington, on the 4th day of August, 2014. You are required to appear and unless you appear and then and there answer, the same will be taken as confessed and the demand of the plaintiff granted. You are required to appear and, if Carl Johnson is to, obtain judgment with the costs and disbursements of the action. Filed July 7, 1902. T. H. CANN. Justice of the Peace, Seattle Precinct, King County, J. W. GROVER, Atty for Pliff. 605 Mutual Life Bldg., Seattle, Wash. August 1st. ROSLYN. GEM RESTAURANT. Short orders at all hours. Furnished rooms in connection. The best of everything served. C. W. WESLEY, Prop. 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 reli- able merchant. Up-to-date Milliner. Trimmed Hats at reasonable prices. All orders promptly filled and goods delivered. of Puget Sound." Press Club's SION TO MPIA July 27 in Dock at Foot of Madison. The west passage, the most beautiful route and, the home of the United States penit- ing the locality of the oyster industry of a visit to the State Capital buildings me and bring the family and join the meaters at city prices. The Press one of Seattle's most noted chefs to Clam Chowder. sold. Good music. No crowding of leading hotels, newspaper offices and ub. Co. "FAIRY KING" THE BEST BUSINESS WHEEL: MADE: Telephone Main 785 Automatic 785 508 Pike St., Seattle D. BUCK & CO. 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building Men's, Boys' And Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps And Shoes. . . . POPULAR PRICES D. BUCK & CO PIA There are Two Chickens Millers, Two Steins STE And that contains Nickol and Gross, the world. The Steger is a ceilence. With the a the following well kno UCK & CO. 1404 SECOND 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 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 b All contract holders can by purchasing ments become members of the association featured contracts. 0 Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 6 Real Home Builders Strawberries 921 Second Ave. Homes By co-operation all can own monthly payments required. All the best points of any new ones. All contract hold monthly payments become mere 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. Interest paid on unmatured contracts. 40 Haller Bldg.--Phone Main 662 5 and 10 Cents a Box SEASONAL In Abu We Lead in Qu in B SAN DIEGO 415 PIL WESTBERG & CHILD'S 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 1312 SECOND AVE. TAILOR-MADE SUITS SKIRTS, WAISTS, ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS --- NEW GOODS 1404 SECOND AVENUE Times Building NOS gigs, Two Deckers, Two days, but only one GER We celebrated Wessel, standard action of the acme of musical ex- prise 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. Interest phone Main 662 Builders Assn. berries E FRUITS dance 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