Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN THREE TRAINS DAILY THE NEXT SOUND NATIONAL BANK JOHN L. WILSON SPOKANE COUNTY SENATORIAL RESOLUTION. "We request and instruct the Republican senators and representatives from Spokane county nominated by this convention to prior conventions, to give their unwavering and loyal support to the candidacy of the Hon. John L. Wilson for the United States senate. To this proposition we invite the cordial co-operation of the commercial, industrial and agricultural interests of Spokane county, calling their attention to the fact that if Spokane county and the territory contiguous thereto is to have a representative in the United States senate that man must be a Republican. "Spokane county, in wealth, population and the variety of its interests is today the most important center in Eastern Washington. Its interests are DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION Adams. Eugene Lorten, John F. Irly, A. J. Hooper, E. D. Gilson, W. H. Tuggle, H. E. Merriman. **Asotin.** D. T. Welch, M. J. Garrison, F. C. Morrison, J. F. Chrisman, W. J. Clemans, Ben H. Votau. **Chehalis.** W. W. Anstie, H. W. Patton, W. O. McKinley, John Lindstrom, C. F. White, W. H. Rush, F. A. Tarr, G. H. Emerson, O. M. Kellogg, W. L. Adams, B. F. Huff, R. F. Lytle, Edmond Croft, W. M. Dooley, E. L. Minard, J. H. Brewer, C. N. Bryan. **Chelan.** C. D. Reed, K. F. Lindsay, W. M. Olive, M. Farland, M. E. Field, C. E. Gray. **Ciallam.** Thos. G. Aldwell, N. J. Bugge, James R. Smith, B. C. Keller, James Palmer, A. Fairservice, H. J. Lipsett, W. C. Ellsworth. ALBERT HAYES F. H. BROWNELL, Snohomish County's Congressional Candidate, VOL. IX, NO. 14 Chehalis. for all practical purposes, the same as those of Western Washington, and we ask the Republican senators and representatives elected from Eastern Washington a most respectful and deliberate consideration of the candidate named by this convention. During Mr. Wilson's four years' term in the United States senate, by diligent effort and unflagging industry, he obtained and placed upon the statute book much legislation beneficial to this state, and at all times, both in public and private life, he has been true to the principles of the Republican party, and has valiantly fought its battles. We therefore heartily indorse his candidacy, and instruct the members of the legislature from Spokane county to support the same until they shall unanimously agree that another course may be preferable. A. L. Miller, L. G. Allen, John H Elwell, John Anderson, J. A. Sn grass, W. H. Metcalf, James Crowley, Gus Dumdell, C. D. Bowles, A. H. Parcel A. D. Elwell, A. J. Bigham, M. M Banister, L. B. Clough, W. W. Sparks Dona d McMaster, Harry Smith. W. M. McCoy, A. F. Kirby, F. A. Driden, W. F. Magill, O. D. Peck, W. H. Bloyd, Martin Larsen, George Poland, J. A. Byerly, C. C. Ruliffson, F. L. Bayley, Samuel Adams, Geo. Marsha. Douglas. T. H. McComic, J. McDougall, S. H. Winn, W. F. Maynes, John R. Lewis, O. L. Smalley. Ferry. George J. Hurley, E. J. Delbridge, J. Clay, T. M. Hammond, H. M. Genin Fred Barker. 719748 THIRD WESTERN CITY HTM6823JL8 1974 Clarke. Cowlitz. Franklin. W. J. Gilroy, C. J. Joyce. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902 Garfield. S. S. Russell, S. G. Cosgrove, M. F. Gcse, D. B. Williams, Charles Truax P. C. Nicholson, J. W. Cox. Island Capt. George W. Morse, H. C. Power W. I. Weedin, D. Carl Pearson. Harold Preston, T. J. Humes, J. Furth, Ellis De Bruler, John P. Hartman, Alex Anderson, Perry Polson, J. M. Frink, R. W. Jones, Joe Watkins, M. A. Gottstein, John Woodin, John H. Powell, A. T. Van De Vanter, Geo. F. Meacham, W. A. Major, C. J. Smith, James Zook, R. C. Wilson, Will H. Thompson, P. D. Hughes, W. A. Carle, R. B. Albertson, C. E. Neufeld, A. B. Stewart, E. Von Tobel, W. W. Wishings, S. H. Piles, C. C. Dalton, C. E. Hughes, W. H. Lewis, John Clancy, John b. Hart, J. L. Neagle, Dr. J. J. Smith, Dr. Grant Calhoun, W. I. Shinn, J. P. Todd, E. R. Bissell, G. B. Nichol, M. H. Holmes, H. A. Hastings, Milo A. Root, Robert Cameron, A. B. Graham, H. A. Stanley, Calle Klause, Fred Wan, Scott Calhoun, M. C. Sculley, J. M. Wilson, John H. McGraw, John K. Brown, William D. Baker, L. R. Cole, Ivan Hyland, Dave Bake I. E. Moses, Arthur Rundell, W. H. White, Fred Peterson, P. L. Allen, P. Saw, F. A. Twitchell, J. A. Paine B. C. Smith, George W. Dilling, J. B Alexander, H. H. Eaton, E. B. Palmer Ellis Morrison, George U. Piper, R. A. Ballinger, E. H. Gule, W. G. Potts, N. C. Jenson, F. M. De Moss, A. A. Rise dorph, E. C. Raine, R. M. Kinnear, A. McDonald, George W. Dilling, J. B Main, Ira Bronson, A. L. Walters, R. M. Cnapage, A. W. Frater, T. W. Bennett, John Rogers. Kitsap. E. G. Eames, J. B. Yakey, Thomas wilson, M. F. Mekay, A. B. Smith C. W. Klaussen, Daniel Sackman, W. S. Galbraith, Richard W. Condon, Na- than D. Laidl. Kittitas Austin Mires, James Lane, Dr. I. N Powers, Reese Jones, Dr. J. W. Bean Archie Patrick, Dr. J. C. McCauley, J P, Sharp, T. P. Carson, J. C. Goodwin R. T. P. Jossem. Klickitat Lewis. George E. Briggs, H. M. Ingrahan George Dysart, Jno. A. Taylor, C. W. A. Reynolds, J. E. Leonard, I. Cook B. W. Coiner, G. W. Denny, J. W. Fenier, S. Gilchrist, George Young, A. H Brown, N. B. Coffman, W. C. Yeomans C. J. Harkness, J. P. Smith, Ed Palmer H. Swoffold. Lincoln. L, Davis, A. I. Melcher, F. M. Leight izer, E. J. Krieger, R. D. Anderson L. A. Inkster, J. H. Gardner, A. M Anderson, J. W. Matheriy, D. M. Steph en, M. E. Hay, W. T. Warren, J. M Parrish. Mason. George Blackwell, William Damiels J. O. Calhoun, David Gillespie, W. A. Ballinger, W. A. Ford. Pacific. Charles A. Payne, Dan Markham Astor Seaborg, N. A. Ellsworth, Wail ace Stuart, H. A. Peeples, H. H. Clark R. V. McCash, Thomas Stephens, F. A. Haze time. Pierce. Louis D. Campbell, William Jones George B. Kandle, W. P. Reynolds, Stanton Waburton, H. L. Votaw, J. S Whitehuec, A. V. Fawcett, George Cleveland, Walter Harvey, W. H. Haris, Newton H. Peer, Ralph Metcalf Fremont Campbell, John A. Shackle ford, J. A. Pease, George T. Reid, G C. Britton, Will Turner, H. S. Huson, J. H. Coffman, J. C. Taylor, E. Erickson, Charles Burnett, George H. Stone, Emmett N. Parker, Wa'ter Christian, E. M. Lakin, J. W. Muir, Arvid Rydstrom, J. B. Carlton, F. D. Nash, Fred Ducannon, J. H. McDonald, H. S. Bright, Dr. S. M. Le Crone, G. W. Clark, D. O. Smith, Jesse S. Jones, Joe T. Mitchell, J. H. Sheeks, C. I. Stewart, W. H. Paulhanus, Joe Johns, Joe Kinsman, F. A. Luce, Dwight Phelps, A. L. McDonald, Lee Van Slyke. San Juan. John S. McMillan, William Schultz, George C. Gould, W. E. Southerland, William Graham, S. H. Stowers. Skagit. P. Ha loran, J. O. Rcden, Olaf Polson, R. P. Thomas, C. C. Mathews, C. C. Barnett, Robert Moody, John W. Blake, R. C. Wells, M. P. Hurd, W. G. Estep, Frank Bradbury, H. S. Conner, W. E. Shricker, Wilder Bruce, W. J. McKenna, O. K. Pressentin, J. M. Shields. Skamania Skandina. C. H. Moore, J. F. Totten, August Fleischhauer, Ewing Hughey. Snohomish. J. T. McChesney, W. J. Rucker, W. C. Butler, A. H. B. Jordan, T. A. Garrigues, I. C. Whitney, Peter Leque, W. P. Bell, S. T. Smith, Benjamin Morgan, T. B. Sumner, N. J. Craigue, E. A. Nickerson, E. A. Hevly, J. T. Street, E. M. Stevens, W. M. Whitfield, B. A. Stewart, T. J. Richmond, O. A. Martini, Angus Southerland, Jos. Barker, S. M. Kennedy, E. D. Ward, N. D. Walling, N. Jones. Spokane. Joe Wilson, R. J. Danson, Chas. Sweeny, Chas. P. Lund, P. A. Clark, W. M. Shaw, Harry Rosenhaupt, W. J. Cakefield, Sam Glasgow, Milard T Hartscn, R. A Koontz, William Burtt, W. F. Wecd, F. T. Post, Frank Johnson, M. J. Gordon, Hal J. Cole, L. B Nash, F. E. Michaels, W. S. McCrea, W. H. Plummer, H. D. Crow, A. B Campbell, J. M. Grimmer, A. M. Murphy, A. E. Barnes, D. W. Henley, Jno Wilmot, D. Rockwell, A. S. Wells, O. H Lee, A. J. Langhorn, A. S. Crowder; G. A. Fellowes, William Connolly, O. M. Black, Dr. W. F. Morrison, R. H Dent, J. J. Erwin, W. Butler, Ed Sanders, M. F. Mendenhall, W. H. Acuff, Jacob Schiller, George M. Nethercutt, W. S. Gilbert, F. G. Wilson. Stevens. J. M. Fish, J. A. Kellogg, H. G. Kirkpatrick, T. L. Savage, C. N. Montgomery, Samuel Douglas, W. C. Gray, W. R. Baker, H. S. 'Swenzen, H. R. Crzier, J. D. Slocum, D. C. Ely. Thurston. J. O'B. Scobey, N. G. Royal, Guy Tiley, A. S. Ruth, S. A. Madge, T. H. Cavanaugh, G. C. Israel, Mitchell Harris, L. R. Cook, C. H. Springer, George M. Savage, D. R. Hughes, Stanton Rowell, Edward Smith, P. McKenzie Wahkiakum. L. C. Burton, George F. Hanigan Frank Smallley, C. L. Silverman. Walla Walla Walla Walla. Levi Ankney, Miles C. Moore, Jacob Betz, Gilbert Hunt, J. B. Wilson, D. W. Terwilliger, W. H. Kirkman, Fred M. Paiu, B. D. Crocker, B. H. Gross, E. L. Wheeler, R. H. Ormsbee, H. W. Nichols, Alexander Cameron, George Bradbury, Jos. C. Painter, Charles L. Whitney, Walter L. Cadman, Harvey Smails, Jos. S. Haviland, George T. Thompson. Whatcom. A. B. Martin, T. W. Gillette, L. N Griffin, R. A. Smith, C. W. Howard D. H. Decan, A. E. Mead, H. A. Fair child, H. E. Henderson, M. G. Scouten Geo, H. Bacon, T. P. Luther, Ed Thomas, H. L. Dickinson, Carmi Dibble, A O. Pearson, A. H. Frazer, E. M. Adams A. A. Galbraith, M. E. Owen, J. Elwood PETER H. HARRIS WESLEY L. JONES. YAKIMA COUNTY CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTIONS. "We most heartily commend the work in congress of Senator A. G. Foster and Congressmen W. L. Jones and F. W. Cushman. "The delegates selected by this convention to attend the state convention at Tacoma are hereby instructed to vote as a unit for the renomination of Congressmen Jones and Cushman, and to use all honorable means to secure their renomination." Photo by Plummer. John E. Humphries, who has announced his can lidy for the nomination of supreme judge, does not aspire to succeed Judge Hadley on the bench, but, on the other hand, he does aspire to succeed Judge Reavis, whose regular term expires next January. Judge Hadley was appointed by the late Governor Rogers to serve out a fixed time created by the legislature and he has done so and has retired and no one can succeed him, for he was filling no place that will ever again exist. Because Judge Hadley was appointed by Governor Rogers to serve out a time on the supreme bench created by the legislature it did not necessarily give him any priority rights for the nomination to succeed Judge Reavis; therefore Mr. Humphries will be taking no undue political advantage of Judge Hadley in endeavoring to secure the nomination in order to succeed Judge Reavis at the expiration of his term of office. Judges Hadley and White held with the minority of the supreme court in a decision which terminated their tenure of office and now he has no more specific claims for the nomination to succeed Judge Reavis than any other private citizen or practicing attorney, and it is very doubtful if as much as some King county citizen, from which county at least one-fifth of all the legal business of the state comes, for such nomination Mr. Humphries on a previous occasion in these columns very plainly stated his position as to King county getting a congressional nomination and subsequently a senatorial election, which was to the effect that if his nomination would in any wise obstruct the election of Harold Preston to the United States senate or the nomination of Will E. Humphrey to the lower house of congress, then he was no longer a candidate, for he realizes that King county is sorely in need of representation in congress and he wants to see her get it, and get it now. Yea, so anxious is he to see King county get such representation that he is perfectly willing to sacrifice his own candidacy if by so doing it would bring about such results. his nomination, however, he does not believe, will interfere with that of Mr. Humphrey or Mr. Preston, and King county being without representation on the bench at the present time, and King county furnishing, as has already been said, one-fifth of all the legal business done in the state, should have representation on the supreme bench the same as in congress, and there being no other candidate from King county aspiring for the judicial nomination he feels that he can consistently push his claims before the coming state convention, and to that end will shape his efforts between this and next Wednesday. A majority, if not all, of the delegates from King county to the state convention favor his nomination, and he believes that he already has sufficient strength outside of King county to warrant him in positively saying he will be nominated next Wednesday for supreme judge by the Republican state convention. G. A. King, John Rankin, Jeff Stewart, I. M. Scott, Minor McLain, E. W. Taylor, L. C. Axton, William Thompson. Whitman. W. J. Davenport, A. W. Perley, O. F. O. Halley, C. E. Maynard, J. K. McCormack, N. Plekrell, Ralph Reed, J. G. Gibson, Cash N. Gaddis, F. W. N. Divine, E. J. Durham, A. E. Hooper, E. T. Coman, Charles James WO W. S. [Name] WILL E. HUMPHREY. KING COUNTY CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTIONS. "Resolved, That the delegates from King county to the state convention be and they are hereby instructed to cast the entire vote of the county for Hon. Will E. Humphrey as a candidate for the lower house of congress, and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination." --- he announced his candidacy for the nomination on the bench, but, on the other hand, he goes next January. Judge Hadley was also created by the legislature and he has filled no place that will ever again serve out a time on the supreme benchtitle rights for the nomination to succeed due political advantage of Judge Hadley Judge Reavis at the expiration of his term if the supreme court in a decision specific claims for the nomination to succeed mercy, and it is very doubtful if as much of all the legal business of the occasion in these columns very personal nomination and subsequently a senate in any wise obstruct the election of Will E. Humphrey to the lower house King county is sorely in need of repress. Yea, so anxious is he to see King frifice his own candidacy if by so doing does not believe, will interfere with that representation on the bench at the press-eighth of the legal business done in same as in congress, and there being nomination he feels that he can consist that end will shape his efforts between he delegates from King county to the state has sufficient strength outside of theinated next Wednesday for supreme justi R. F. Banker, John Lathrum. W. M. Chambers, F. W. Bier, John Dix, W. H. Harvey, Charles E. Stuart, E. E. Huntley, James Anderson. Yakima. W. W. Robertson, W. I. Lince, A. L. Lewis, D. E. Lesh, R. K. Nichols, W. L. Wommack, S. J. Cameron, G. W. Chamberlain, Wallace Wiley, John Cleman, S. J. Harrison, Edward Whitson, W. L. Wright, G. J. Hill, C. S. Bilker, G. G. Guild. --- for the nomination of supreme judge, does not bother hand, he does aspire to succeed Judge Hadley was appointed by the late Governor and he has done so and has retired and no ever again exist. Because Judge Hadley was supreme bench created by the legislature it did notion to succeed Judge Reavis; therefore Mr. Judge Hadley in endeavoring to secure the nom of his term of office. Judges Hadley and decision which terminated their tenure of nation to succeed Judge Reavis than any other useful if as much as some King county citizen,ness of the state comes, for such nomination. Commons very plainly stated his position as to recently a senatorial election, which was to the one election of Harold Preston to the United lower house of congress, then he was no longer need of representation in congress and he wants to see King county get such representation by so doing it would bring about such results. Here with that of Mr. Humphrey or Mr. Preston, on at the present time, and King county furnishness done in the state, should have representation there being no other candidate from King can consistently push his claims before the efforts between this and next Wednesday. County to the state convention favor his nomina- outside of King county to warrant him in supreme judge by the Republican state con- JOHN H. HARRIS --- JOHN E. HUMPHRIES. Yakima. PRICE FIVE CENTS An earnest appeal is made to you and each of you to at least subscribe for the only paper in the Northwest that is published in the direct interest of the Negro race in this section. Whatever else may be said against the Seattle Republican, it is undisputably Republican in and out of season. Whether the party nominee be favorable, friendly or hostile to either the paper or its editor, it never fails to support him just the same. The Republican may be a Wilson, an Ankney or a McBride-Preston organ before the convention; but after the convention it is a party organ. It always leaves its differences and sore spots on the convention floor, and for that reason it appeals to you as a Republican to show at least a subscription price appreciation for a paper that is always with you and yet get no party emoluments one way or the other. FRANCIS W. CUSHMAN. The Seattle Republican H. R. Cayton.....Editor Susie Revels Cayton.....Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.00 Three Months .....60 Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mall Matter. Bona Fide Circulation.....2,500 THE TICKET. Indorsed for United States senator. HAROLD PRESTON indorsed for congress. WILL E. HUMPHREY COUNTY TICKET. For sheriff. JOHN WOODING For auditor. JOHN M. MACKENNY J. W. McCNAUGHLEY For clerk. C. A. KOPEPL For prosecuting attorney. DR. C. E. HOVE For assessor. JOHN W. PETER For superintendent of schools. W. G. HARTRANT For surveyor. P. E. WRIGHT For superior judge. GEORGE E. MORRIS For county commissioner. NORRIS trict. J. SMITH For county commissioner. SEATTLE dis- trict. CHARLES BAKER For justice of the peace. T. H. CANN and R. R. GEORGE For constable. SAMUEL KAUFFMAN for wreckmaster. W. J. WALLACE Though last Monday was "Labor Day," yet those who actually labored were few and far apart. King county's legal machinery has begun to grind again and the "under world" knows that there is something doing on the hill. Yes, the Elks' carnival was a huge financial success for the order of the B. P. O. E., but, oh me, oh my! didn't the business houses get terribly muticed. William Jennings Bryan may not be a political winner, but there is no denying the fact that he is a most successful political croaker and knocker so far as the Democratic party is concerned. You are casting bread upon the waters in subscribing for The Seattle Republican that may return even to you after many days in copious quantities, and then when you subscribe for manner you always get value so paper you always get value received. "Kissing is dangerous," which perhaps is quite true if it's the other fellow's wife and he happens to see you, but if the "kissie" happens to be a pretty girl it is a danger that most any man, whether young or old, will forego once for luck. Next Wednesday the Republican state convention will be called in Tacoma, and while there are only four nominations to be made, yet the prospects are fair of their being a "hot time in the old town" before that quartet will be given the freedom of the stump. South Carolina's Democratic thieves, thugs and murderers have been doing their kind of politics in that state for the past week or more and thereby further demonstrating the incapability of the Negro of that state being such a citizen as will lead to fame and fortune of the Tilmanic stripe. It strikes us that the Davenport Tribune is different from most Democrats, in that it favors expansion. A leader in its last issue was headed Vol. 111, No. 1, indicating the age of the paper. Perhaps the Tribune is that old, but there are those who read it that doubt the truthfulness of the statement. --- "Pemphigus valgarus" is the name of a new disease that has put in its appearance in the state of New Jersey and is causing some alarm. We surmise perhaps it is a legitimate offspring of the "trusts disease," which has been so prevalent in that state for the past decade and responsible for so much public annoyance. With Anglo-Saxons all over the country doing everything within their power to prevent the Negro from accomplishing anything in the way of higher citizenship and racial improvements, well might England refer to the prevailing conditions of the Negro in this country as a most brilliant example of his incapacity the world over to maintain self-government. We are almost willing to admit that the Filipinos are incapable of self-gov- --- ernment, as late news from there confirm a former report to the effect that the natives have taken kindly to labor unionism and are already participating in a number of strikes. If such be true, "it is all off with the Swede," and self-government must be denied those "heathen igiots." John W. Gates and his crowd of bloodsuckers seem to be of the opinion that it is only a question of time when success will come their way. It will come just as soon as a judge can be found who will make up his judicial opinions according to "what there is in it" for him, and there is no doubt but that such a judge can be found if only sufficient time is allowed to find him. This is a sample of The Seattle Republican: When you have read it you are personally solicited to become a subscriber thereto. It is the only paper in the state that represents 3,000 Negro voters, which voters are seldom, if ever, given any political recognition, though they always vote the Republican ticket. Subscribe for their organ and show some appreciation to them for their party faithfulness. As we go to press the political ragtags, pug-uglies and bob-tails of King county, more commonly known as the Democratic party, are holding their convention. The delegates to this convention will doubtless exhaust their energies in trying to induce enough persons to accept nominations to complete a regular ticket for the November election rather than the crystalization of some theory for the benefit of the people in general. All Europe is wincing under President Roosevelt's "Monroe doctrine" speech, recently delivered in New England, some of the continental governments going so far as to forecast it as a war threat, in which America and European countries will sooner or later be involved. Europe always has fits, spasms and convulsions whenever the Monroe doctrine is mentioned, because it has for its object, the prevention of European countries from interfering with America, which policy Uncle Sam has successfully maintained since the doctrine was first promulgated. If it be true that the "press" molds public opinion, then the Cuban press will sufficiently mold the public's opinion of that country to force President Palma to resign its presidency. President Palma has a ways been consideded an interloper in Cuban politics and a prctege of the United States rather than a true Cuban, and if the United States had not backed him in his candidacy for the position he now holds he would never have been elected, and it seems that the United States government backed him for no other purpose than to give him an opportunity to try to sufficiently crystallize public sentiment on the island into the favoring of the annexation of Cuba to the United States and also to prevent the "black element" from capturing the government. If, there'ore, the Cubans wish to maintain their independence they had better dispense with the further services of President Palma. SPOKANE PERSONALS. The pulpit of the Calvary Baptist church was filled Sunday evening by Rev. Hugh L. King, a white evangelist, who is on his way to Tennessee to do evangelistic work. The choir had an additional singer in the person of Mrs. Sadle Smith, of Butte, Mont., and their work was creditable. Miss Minnie Brown has returned from a three weeks' visit to Keslo, B. C. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perkins, who, with the family of Mr. J. A. Sith, are the only colored residents of the little city, but they lack not for pleasure, for the Englishman is the black man's friend. Mr. A. W. Perkins has lived in Keslo nearly six years, and he holds a position as bartender in Keslo's leading hotel and receives an excellent salary. The white citizens of Keslo are excellent people as a whole, many musicians and scholars being found amongst them. It was Miss Brown's luck to have lived in this community a number of years ago and her return to it was a pleasure, and she was made thoroughly welcome there. Messrs. John T. Pierre and S. D. Pierre are men of color, their home being in Victoria, B. C. These gentlemen have the leading tailoring establishment in Nelson, B. C. Their goods are imported direct from England by them. Their work is something fine and their trade is excellent. They are kept busy continually, sometimes having to hire a number of assistants. This shows what a colored man can do when he is given half a chance, and then when the chance is given and he attends to business as these gentlemen do, he thereby wins the confidence and respect of his white customers and retains it. The tailoring establishment of the Pierre Bros. is well known throughout British Columbia. Your regular correspondent is under obligations to Miss Knight for furnishing a weekly letter to The Republican during her absence, which letters were highly satisfactory. MINNIE BROWN. SURETY BONDS When you want a bond as Administrator, Guardian, Executive, Receiver or Trustee, phone our office, Main 611. Our耻辱性 bond is this kind without delay. Bonds are executed here in Seattle. JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. GEN. AGT. Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland Phone Main 611. Colman Blad. Seattle 1862 - RETROSPECT - 1902 Colored People's Day.... A Grand Empancipation Proclamation Celebration will be given at the AUDITORIUM at LESH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 By the Colored Citiz and adjoining towns. UM at LESHI SEPTEMBER 22 the Colored Citizens djoining towns. LESHI PARK on EMBER 22nd, 1902 red Citizens of Seattle towns. By the Colored Citizens of Seattle and adjoining towns. Orator of the day Hon. I. F. NC the silver tongued Ne the Pacific Northwest. inent speakers will addr Good singing and F in attendnace. The N Quartette will particip ing of the Queen of En 7:30 o'clock. Don't n Notice to the B The General Public, Members of ish American War Veterans, Pastors a Colored Churches, Secret and Fraternal invited to be present and help make grandest ever given by the colored pe Northwest. All well wishers of the ra come and learn of the Great Progress th in the Past 40 Years. Refreshments will be s Celebration will begin Rev. J. Gordon McPherson General Admission Children Come One, Come All as a Good T All who may Atten I. F. NOB Silver tongued Negro Pacific Northwest. Our speakers will address the singing and Full endnace. The North ette will participate of the Queen of Emar- lo'clock. Don't miss Notice to the Public General Public, Members of G. A. War Veterans, Pastors and Mates, Secret and Fraternal Orde present and help make this given by the colored people well wishers of the race a of the Great Progress the N Years. Wishments will be serve ration will begin at Gordon McPherson, Admission Some All as a Good Time All who may Attend F. NORRIS Angued Negro orator of Northwest. Other promises will address the people. Sing and Full Orchestra. The North Star Male will participate. Crown-queen of Emancipation at Don't miss the event To the Public Members of G. A. R. Post, Spansons, Pastors and members of the and Fraternal Orders are cordially help make this celebration the colored people in the Pacific centers of the race are requested to at Progress the Negro Has Made s will be served will begin at 2 o'clock McPherson, Gen. Mgr. on - - - 25 Cents - - - 15 Cents as a Good Time is Promised may Attend Hon. I. F. NORRIS the silver tongued Negro orator of the Pacific Northwest. Other prominent speakers will address the people. Good singing and Full Orchestra in attendnace. The North Star Male Quartette will participate. Crowning of the Queen of Emancipation at 7:30 o'clock. Don't miss the event Notice to the Public The General Public, Members of G. A. R. Post, Spanish American War Veterans, Pastors and members of the Colored Churches, Secret and Fraternal Orders are cordially invited to be present and help make this celebration the grandest ever given by the colored people in the Pacific Northwest. All well wishers of the race are requested to come and learn of the Great Progress the Negro Has Made in the Past 40 Years. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, Gen. Mgr. General Admission - - - 25 Cents Children - - - - - - 15 Cents Come One, Come All as a Good Time is Promised All who may Attend BUILDING MATERIAL Of all kinds. The very best. delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Established 1875. Tel. Main 3 have the call this hot weather MONEY MAKER Good Stock is always that and nothing equals a block of stock in the INTER-STATE FISHERIES CO. Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash. Established 1888 Tel Black 1156 GEORGE F. MEACHAM High Class Real Estate. 315 New York Building, Seattle J. M. Frink, Pres. and Supt. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS We have the Best Assortment Treen Shoe Co. 707 First Avenu Hair Cut As You Like It, Stylish and Up-to-Date. Frank's Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. Assortment Oe Co. 07 First Avenu GEORGE High Class Real 315 New It Like It, Stylish J. M. Frink WASHINGT Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers Works Grant Street Bridge, Seattle Wash. Telephone 94. THE TOGGERY CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Suit Pressing Club, $1.50 per Month. Phone Main 1289. 722 Third Ave. Tailor Made Suts. Skirts, Waists on Easy Weekly Payments. SUMMER HATS The Newest, Neatest and Nobbiesest Hats of the season. We Always Fit You. SEATTLE HAT FACTORY 1111 Second Avenue. Leading Clothiers of The Northwest. 800-2 First Ave. J. Redelsheimer & Co. --- --- Low Cuts WESTBERG & CHILDS 1312 Second Ave. SUMMER HATS Attorneys Root, Palmer & Brown, lawyers and practitioners Pioneer Block. Accident Get a $10,000 accident insurance policy for $25 per year. J.A. Kellog, 210 Railley bg. Contractor And Builder. First class workmen. Address 2022 Eighth Av. Phone Buff 1267. Caterer Help furnished for dinner parties and public receptions. John T. Geyron, stewart, Rainier Club. Kodaks Of the latest and best makes. Photograph supplies. Washington Dental Co., Seattle, Wash. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Agts wanted. Machines Wheeler & Wilson and Dones H. Hansen, 215 Columbia Phone Blk 1621. RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store Call on us for YOUR PIANO as OUR PRICES and TERMS ARE THE LOWEST $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS Coal all Coal The Best Coal Newcastle LUMP COAL. Only at the Bunkers of the Pacific Coast Co Phone Main 92. Telephone Main 1191. Engineers' Supply Co., Inc. GENERAL ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. 110 Railroad Avenue Between Yesler Way and Washington St. SEATTLE, WASH. H. H. DEARBORN & CO. Real Estate BOUGHT AND SOLD TIDE LANDS A SPECIALTY ROOM C HALLER BLDG., SECOND AV. AND COLUMBIA ST. Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Ladlies' and gents' clothing cleaned, cleaned and repaired. We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue WALL PAPER C. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. Next to the First M. E. Church. BANKS H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SENCER, Cashier. Second and Pike. Capital $100,000. Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per cent interest allowed on savings deposits. E. C. Neufelder, President. James R. Hayden, Manager. J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashier THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. Capital stock paid in... $528,000 Surplus ... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Gold- smith, Vice President; R. V. Ankeny, Cashier. Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ..... $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M'MICKEN, Vice Pres. R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cash. A general banking business trans- acted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting on British Co- lumbia, Alaska and all Pacific North west points. We have a Bank at Cape Nome. H. O. SHUEY & CO., BANKERS 231 Pike Street. Paid up Capital ..... $50,000 00 Curpals ..... 35,000 00 General banking business issued change, pays interest on deposits. Safe deposit boxes for rent; no any public; savings banks loaned to all who want to open-saving accounts. Real estate loans a specialty. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK. Capital Paid up. ..... $100,000 00 Deposits ..... 1,800,000 00 Interest on time and Savings Deposits. Drafts and money orders issued on all parts of the world. Cor. Yesler Way and First Ave, South. With which is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Head Office Toronto. Established 1867. Capital paid up.....$8,000,000.00 (Eight Million Dollars.) Surplus.....$2,000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901.....$67,553,578.13 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited. Drafts issued available in any part of the World. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Having established branches at DAWSON, WHITE HORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLIN, this Bank has exceptional facilities for handling YUKON and ALASKA business. A General Banking Business transacted. Seattle Branch D. A. Cameron, Cor. Sec. Ave. and James St. Manager. Best Equipped Plant in the City. Phone Main 797 American Dye Works Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Curtains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, clean, press, repas and deliver your clothes. Plants and Wearables. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 212 Columbia Street. ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. PHONE BUFF 642 Agne "The Printer" 214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on diamonds, watches and all kinds of Jewelry and valuables Phone John 1031 517 Second Avenue. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 949. 1426, 1428 Third Ave. SEATTLE. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS Third and Columbia. Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. Diamond Leaves no slime in the refrigerator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Leaving Seattle at 1:10 p. m., 6:20 p. m. and 11 p. m. FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is again in service. PULLMAN & TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth To— Fargo Winnipeg Helena Butte The Short Line to ansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. Tickets to all points in United States and Canada For information, tickets, etc., call or write to I. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seat- tle, Wash., A. D. Chariton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. Tickets TO ALL POINTS EAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. Daily Trains, Fast Time Service and Scenery Inequated. For Rates, See Information Regarding Eastern Trip, call on or address S. G. YERKES, A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. & T. A. G. W. P. A. 6121 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. 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. F. W. PARKER, Gen. 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 accommodations offered by the Illinois Central Railroad. Through tourist 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 valuable 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. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. B. H. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt. Roslyn Coal... TIME TRIED and FIRE TESTED After two years' use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite Domestic Coal. Phone Union 24, Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588, Deliveries South o Pike --- Call for Republican State Convention. The Republican state convention for Washington is hereby called to meet at the city of Tacoma on Wednesday, September 10, 1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of placing in nomination three candidates for Congress and one candidate for the State Supreme Court, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention. The basis of representation will be two delegates at large for each county and for each of the votes or fraction of 50 or more cast in county for J. M. Frank, Republican candidate for governor at the general election of 1900, the apportionment for each county being as follows: County— Frink vote. Dele gates. Adams 383 6 Acostan 350 6 Chelan 455 7 Chehalis 1,648 10 Clallam 622 8 Clarke 1,517 17 Columbia 835 10 Cowlitz 1,104 13 Douglas 444 6 Ferry 350 6 Franklin 39 2 Garfield 452 7 Island 240 4 Jefferson 599 8 King 8,801 90 Kitsap 807 10 Kittitas 946 11 Kilckitat 850 11 Lewis 1,762 20 Lincoln 1,130 13 Mason 453 7 Okanogan 412 6 Pacific 787 10 Pierce 4,734 49 San Juan 410 6 Skagit 1,611 18 Skamania 165 4 Snohomish 2,578 28 Spokane 4,613 48 Stonew 967 12 Thurston 1,347 15 Wahklakum 355 6 Walla Walla 1,907 21 Whatcom 2,652 29 Whitman 2,060 23 Yakima 1,364 16 it is recommended that the several itations be implemented, electing delegates, also electing electors. It is recommended that the basis of apportionment for delegates to Joint Senatorial Districts be the same as that for the State Convention. The State Central Committee recommends that all voters who are willing to support the Republican Congressional nominees at the November election be invited to participate in the primaries. J. H. SCHIVELY, Chairman. Congressman Cushman has named his steering committee as follows: H. S. Huson, W. H. Paulhanus, William Jones, W. P. Reynolds and George B. Kandle. All of these gentlemen are well and favorably known in state politics and are staunch supporters of Mr. Cushman and will not leave a stone unturned to bring about his nomination next Wednesday when the Republican state convention will be in session. No member of the present congress has made a greater and better record, nor a more lasting reputation than Francis W. Cushman, and the Republicans in the state of Washington should feel that they were doing themselves proud in renominating him for the position which he has so admirably filled for the past three years. . . . The long-talked-of state convention w.. be called to order next Wednesday by Chairman Schively, which convention will, to some extent, settle the political destinies of Henry G. McBride, who aspires to be the Republican dictator of this state. The governor claims, and perhaps his claims are well founded, that he has won his fight so far as the coming convention endorsing his anti-railroad bill is concerned. The Pie-maker is inclined to believe that such is really true, but the governor has won his fight under such conditions as will prove of no material benefit to him when the next legislature has assembled and gets down to business. A good story on Governor McBride and his way of winning a fight comes down from Skagit county, the home of the governor. It seems that John L. Wilson put up a hot fight in Skagit county and was making it so interesting for the governor and the Harold Preston candidacy that it looked for a time as though the governor had won a majority of the county delegates to the state convention, yet he would lose his own county. Something had to be done, and so the governor went to the Ankeny contingency of the county and made a proposition with them, so goes the story, that if they would aid him in defeating Wilson and have the county convention instruct the delegates to the state convention to vote for the anti-railroad pank he (McBride) would agree that the members of the legislature nominated in the county would be Ankeny men and thereby shut Wilson out from any support from that county. The deal was consummated and the governor won out and he kept his promise in having only Ankeny men nominated for members of the legislature. Now, here's inconsistency in lump lots. The state convention can do nothing but recommend legislation, but the members of the legislature can pass legislation, likewise elect a United States senator, and the governor gets delegates to the state convention to recommend legislation and yet gives all the members of the legislature up to Mr. Ankeny and his followers, which members will vote diametrically opposite to the measures which the McBride delegates --- TALES OF THE TOWN to the state convention will recommend, and also vote for a senator different from the one he has been advocating. As a result of such a move Governor McBride himself will be instrumental in defeating the passage of an anti-railroad bill by the next legislature, and when that will have been done he will then announce himself as the great champion of the common people and against railroad measures, when in fact he has done just the opposite to what he claims to favor. Senator George Turner is said to be very friendly to Governor McBride's railroad policy and will lend him whatever aid and assistance he can toward its passage before the next legislature. Rumor has it that if the commission bill is passed Governor McBride will permit Senator Turner to name one of the railroad commissioners. In 1895 Henry G. McBride, of Skagit county, was a staunch admirer of George Turner and did all he could to deadlock the legislature rather than see anyone else elected to the United States senate except George Turner. Not long since the Pie-maker predicted in these columns that Governor McBride, if he failed to accomplish his political purposes before the next legislature, would bolt the Republican party in 1904 and join issues with George Turner for the defeat of the party at the polls. Now, put all of the herein published circumstances together and if the charges made by the Pie-maker are not to some extent plausible, then "excuse us." There is no doubt just now but that an understanding exists between Senator Turner and Governor McBride and there is no doubt but that the governor will attempt to de' eat the Republican party in 1904 if its actions do not meet his approval between this and that time. The following article from the Walla It is perhaps true that the average policeman in Seattle is never to be found when he is needed most, but recently Officer Carr, whose beat is on Second avenue, was on hand at the proper time and his presence saved a probable fatal calamity, which certainly would have happened if he had not rushed out and caught a runaway team that was dashing down Second avenue, which was crowded with people, teams and street cars, it being the noon hour. The officer succeeded in bringing the team to a halt, and then, jumping into the wagon, drove up the street in search of the owner, who soon put in an appearance, in the person of J. J. Phillips, a wood and coal dealer on Seventh avenue. Mr. Phillips was very effusive in his thanks to the officer, but his smiles were soon turned to frowns, when the officer paced him under arrest and sent him to headquarters to answer a charge of leaving his team on the street unhitched, which resulted in his being fined $10 the next day by Judge George on a charge of carelessly leaving his team not properly fastened to prevent them from taking fright and running away, as it did. Someone has written that "it never rains but what it pours", and that seems to be true in the case of Mr. Phillips, who was fined $10 for leaving his team unhitched on the streets. Only a few months ago Mr. Phillips wanted to get rid of his partner, who was in business with him, and he seems to have concluded that the quickest way to get rid of him was to beat him to death, and so he immediately struck out on that theory. His victim, however, got away from him before he was quite killed and at once swore to a complaint charging him with assault and battery. He was found guilty by the justice, but being from Missouri, where "you have to show 'em'," he appealed his case to the superior court and there lost again, which cost him in the neighborhood of $200. The next trouble that Phillips encountered was that his partner feared to continue business with him, and so asked for the appointment of a receiver to wind up the business, which the court granted. The business was soon advertiser for sale and was sold, but Phillips was doomed to pay out more money, as his former partner sprung another surprise on him by bringing in a bill of $400 for his wife's services attending to the telephone for the company. This Phillips fought to a finish in the courts but lost again and had to pay the $400. Since that time he has become an avowed supporter of Socialism, such as Doc Titus advocates, but he does not deny the fact that it has been coming his way this year. Here's a good one on John F. Cragwell, the well known Seattle Hotel barber. "Crag," as he is commonly known, takes his meals at a certain restaurant on Second avenue, and, according to the story, he has been telling the waitresses and the handsome little proprietress of the place that he was a Cuban. Of course not that kind of a Cuban in whose veins flows black blood, but the pure stuff. Re Walla Argus, the leading and most influential Democratic paper in Eastern Washington, will prove quite interesting to the average Republican who has been watching the movements of Governor McBride and his railroad commission bill for the past few months: "Senator Turner and Governor McBride must be very good friends, from the fact that the senator wishes to give the governor the power to appoint the members of a railroad commission." It is very generally conceded now that an understanding exists between the governor and the senator on railroad matters, and that if the next legislature fails to meet their approval in affairs on railroad legislation they will be together politically two years from now. It is reported on very good authority that Governor McBride intends to defeat Judge Hadley for the nomination of supreme judge because of the fact that Whatcom county failed to send to the state convention a McBride delegation. It is also reported on very good authority that Fish Commissioner Kershaw will be forced to resign his position because he was not likewise able to control the delegation from his county in the interests of Governor McBride. Whatever else may be said of such, there is no denying the fact that it is petite politics of the peanut order, for no one or two men can direct the destinies of any county in this state, and if there is such a county it. this state that is absolutely under the control of any one or two men, then such county is in a most pitiable political condition. In another column of this issue will be found an almost correct list of the delegates to the state convention from the various counties. An effort was made on the part of the management of The Republican to get an absolutely correct list, but some of the counties could not be reached in time to get their list of delegates. However, it will be found that only a few of the late counties to hold conventions are absent. cently he took a colored friend in to dinner with him and the next day he explained to the fair ones that he was not color prejudice a bit, as he, and his father owned lots of colored slaves in Cuba and that he was very fond of them and that was why he brought the colored friend to dinner with him. One of the waitresses, however, happened to be acquainted with a prominent colored man in town who frequently goes to this self-same restaurant for his noonday meal. She told him how fond the Cuban barber in the Hotel Seattle was of colored folk and that he frequently brought them there to dinner with him. The prominent colored man sat and heard it until he got so full that if he hadn't spoken he would certainly have busted, and when he did speak, "it was all off with the Swede." Yes, he is a Cuban in a horn. He is only a nigger from Virginia just like me and his friend." It is enough to make a horse laugh to hear a Seattle policeman talking about having men arrested for perjuring themselves on the witness stand. Perhaps some citizens do go into court and commit perjury by testifying falsely, but for one to sit in the police court and hear the officers testify in the various cases that come up for hearing, if he does not leave believing that Seattle policemen are the biggest liars and perjurers that ever lived, then the Tattler misses his guess. Recently, according to the daily papers, Mayor Humes' son was mired in Kansas, and on his return to Seattle with his bride the mayor presented him with a fine house and lot. That the mayor was able to do this caused quite a bit of comment by those who have known him for the past fifteen years or more. If the Tattler makes no mistake, it was only a few years ago that the mayor lost all his property under a mortgage foreclosure and since that time he has only held office five years, three of which at a salary of $1,500 a year and two at $3,000 a year. Now, how the mayor could live and maintain a big family, pay for a fine home for himself and then be able to give his son a fine house and lot out of that is a question that would puzzle a Philadelphia financier to figure out; but such is true, and of course it is best not to try to explain such things lest one gets his faith in honesty badly shaken. The prosperity of Mayor Humes, of Seattle, reminds the Tattler of some of the wonderful financial feats that have been accomplished by some of New York's policemen, which may explain, if one cares to figure it out, the mayor's wonderful financial success. Inspector William McLaughlin, a member of New York's police force, who a decade ago was worth only his salary, now pays taxes on property valued at $300,000. He makes no explanation as to how he got it. Inspector Anthony J. Alaire is said to be a millionaire, and he, too, but a few years ago was only worth a police man's salary. Captain Max Schmittberger is credited with being worth $100,000, which he has accumulated since he has been a policeman, and all from his salary. Thomas W. Byrnes Continued on page 4 High and slightly, just off of car line, and in one of the nicest residence districts in the city. Price $325.00 each, or terms of $5.00 a month. Wont you make this small effort to get ahead in the world. Crawford & Conover 202 & 203 New York Block MORAN BROS. CO. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE . . . . . . WASH MEI FROM SEASONAB SEATTLE WASH. August, 1902 BOYD J. TALK MELONS FROM YAKIMA SEASONABLE FRUIT In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT C SAN DIEGO FRUIT C 415 Pike Street --- ```markdown ``` Convenience Electric light p tremely low price, elf of matches, insures and odor, guarantee The safest met flame to ignite drape able material. Our new contr installation and free Electric light provides it at an extremely low price, eliminates the necessity of matches, insures an absence of smoke and odor, guarantees a pure atmosphere. The safest method of lighting—no flame to ignite draperies or other inflamable material. Our new contract provides for free installation and free renewal of lamps. Electric light provides it at an extremely low price, eliminates the necessity of matches, insures an absence of smoke and odor, guarantees a pure atmosphere. The safest method of lighting—no flame to ignite draperies or other inflamable material. Our new contract provides for free installation and free renewal of lamps. THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO. 909 Fi 909 First Ave. Campaign Coming You Want to Keep Posted on the SENATORIAL SITUATION You want Political Gossip from all parts of THE STATE In t her Words, during the Campaign you want a Regular, Readable, Reliable Republican WEEKLY PAPER SEATTLE'S LEADING WEEKLY --- A specialist in optics is in charge of Goldman's Optical Department, 901 Second Avenue. **** In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King W. Washington, for plaintiffs, vs. Washington Savings Bank, defendant. The receiver of the Washington Savings Bank report covering the period from January 18, 1902, June 30th, 1902, it is ordered that said report come on for hearing this court case. The report should not be heard on 26th day of September, 1902, at 9:30 a.m. on said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, when and where any party may be heard. The report should have, why said report should not be confirmed. It is further ordered that this order be served by being published once a week at theattle Republican, a weekly newspaper published in King County, Washington, and of general circulation. In court cases, this 25th day of Augusf. 1902. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. LONS YAKIMA LE FRUITS andance lity, But Follow rices. FRUIT CO. in Prices. --- provides it at an ex- minates the necessity an absence of smoke a pure atmosphere. method of lighting—no series or other inflam- act provides for free renewal of lamps. First Ave. And you want Reliable Campaign TIPS And if you do then you should lose no time in sending in your subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Boston, in and for the City of KING I You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: August, 1902, and defend the above entitled action, in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated; And in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you, accounted to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court; The object of the above entitled action, is the divorce of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of willful failure to support plaintiff and that plaintiff be given the custody of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant. Dated Seattle, Washington, August 29th, 1902. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for the County of King. Imm. John Culbany, plaintiff, vs. Adelia M. Quillan, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Adelia M. Quillan, defendant: to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 25th day of the indictment for plaintiff, for plaintiff at the title action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy of your answer upon the indictment for plaintiff, for office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do indictment to the said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object of the complaint is to the said complaint as follows: To obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant on grounds of abandonment and cruel treatment. Postoffice address: 18 Roxwell Block, Seattle, County of King, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF the State of Washington, for the County of King. Name: Summons by Publication. Della McCielan, Plaintiff, vs. Archie McCielan, Defendant. The State of Washington to the said Archie McClellan, Defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear with sixty days' day, the day of. On the publication of this summons with to-wit, within sixty days after the 11th day of July, A. D. 1902, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff as his office below stated, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complainant of said court. The object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: Said action is brought for the purpose of obtaining a decree of divorce upon the ground of non-support, and habitual drunk- enmess; and to obtain the custody of the minor child; and to FRED H. PETERSON, FRED H. PETERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 1000 W. 10th St., King Walgreens. August 22d. DIVORCE SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the County of King, Eva Jay McManus, fellow member of the Commission ant. No. 3359. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said William McManus, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear in the court of King, Eva Jay McManus, first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 11th day of July, 1902, and defend the above entitled action against the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned act, and, in cas of your failure to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which in case of your failure to do, judgment the object of this suit is to procure an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INSTITUTE FOR King County. (Probate Department). No. 36010 Summons for Publication. G. W. Fischer and F. T. Fischer, copiering business as Fischer Bros., plaintiffs vs. the State of Washington to the said T. Moe, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the 19th day of July, in the publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 19th day of July, in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of King, which county the plaintiffs designate as the place of your failure to do so, judgment will be issued in said action and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiffs, at his office and post office, to do so, judgment according to demand of the complaint of the plaintiffs, which has been fled with the clerk of court. nature and object of said action is to recover judgment against you, the said defendant, in the sum of $148.76, upon a balance of the attachment has been issued, and the object of attachment has been issued, and owned by you and located at No. 909 First Ave. South, in the city of Washington for the object of said action is to have said goods sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said judgment, interest and Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 19th day of July, 1902, the day of the first publication hereof. IRA BRONSON, Attorney for Plantiffs. Office and Post Office Address: Rooms 77-80 Safe Deposit Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. THE GILLET GULCH IN THE PODGE ABA MOUNTAIN ALTAINA 426 GEORGE WASHINGTON STETSON. 1875 B. H. MORGAN. GEORGE WASHINGTON STETSON. Originator of An Invention Through Which Sawmill Work Has Been Revolutionized. "Stetson and success" are regarded as synonymous terms in the business life of Seattle when there is a great task to be accomplished in this city. George W. Stetson is always found in the fore and his name inspires other men to greater effort. Locating in Seattle in 1875, he formed a partnership with J. J. Post, when they established a sash and door factory which appears in the accompanying cut. From that meager beginning they gradually increased their plant until fifteen years ago they increased their establishment to its present size, and then began the manufacturing of all kinds of lumber. The output of their establishment at this time is 600,000 feet of lumber per day. Of this company Mr. George W. Stetson is the president. He is also president of the Puget Sound Lumber Company. Mr. Stetson was the first to manufacture cedar doors at Seattle, the first to construct wharves and improve tide lands, and also the pioneer in the sash and door business. He is the inventor and patentee of one of the greatest and most valuable inventions discovered for years pertaining to sawmill business. It has been aptly named a "ready TALES OF THE TOWN Continued from page 3. is said to be worth $400,000, which sum he accumulated from a police man's salary. William Murray is the name of another policeman who has laid up $500,000 out of his salary. Inpector Alexander Williams, who is now accredited a millionaire, succeeded in laying up his wealth while he was on the police force. If these New York officers are such successful savers as policemen, why not our own industrious mayor, who gets even a better salary than does the ordinary policeman? The Tivoli Opera Company of San Francisco, at the Grand all next week, to take the road for their annual summer tour of the coast and interior cities, and will present three of the biggest favorites in the whole Tivoli repertoire, "The Toy Maker," "The Serenade," and "The Idol's Eye." Republican Candidate for Forty-ninth Legislative District, Snohomish County. It is always a pleasure to meet with a man who has won well-deserved distinction as a business man and citizen by force of character and good judgment, or, as familiarly termed, "good horse sense." We therefore take the liberty of presenting our readers in this issue a lifelike portrait of such a man in the person of B. H. Morgan, Esq., or "Our Ben," as he is more familiarly spoken of in the community of Snohomish, where he has been one of its leading business citizens for twenty years or more past. He is the senior member of the prosperous business of Morgan Bros., lumber, sash and door manufacturers, of Snohomish. Mr. Morgan is emphatically a Washington boy, a "capital fellow," being born in the city of Olympia in the year 1861. It speaks volumes to the credit of this firm that such a thing as a strike has never occurred with it, their "fair and square" methods giving no provocation for resort to strikes; while many of its employees have been with them almost continuously from eight to fourteen years. It is seldom that we find blended in one man so many characteristics that commend him to the cordial support of both the business and labor interests of his locality; hence it is not surprising that he has so early taken such a hold of the masses as the fittest man to represent 1875 We Are Leaders in Red Cedar Shingles Cedar, Spruce and Fir, Bevel Siding Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moulding General : Mill : Work The Only Mill on NORTHERN PACIFIC The Only Mill on the Pacific Coast Having Side Track Connections with the Three Great Transcontinental Lines Three more meritorious or popular operas could not have been selected and the producing company is all that could be desired. Ferris Hartman whose name is a household word in San Francisco, is again the star comedian. Annie Myers, the brilliant soubrette, and Francis Graham, the beautiful contralto, have the principal female roles in the operas. Arthur Cunningham, the great baritone, is included in the company, and the others are Edward Webb, Karl Formes, Jr., Joseph Fogarty, Oscar Lee and Almee Leicester. With this list of good people and sterling operas, everything points to a most enjoyable musical season. The original scenery will be used, and the costuming is to be most elaborate and costly. Capt. Cunningham, the assistant fire marshal in this city, tested a new fire apparatus last Saturday evening. The volume of the liquid discharged, it is hinted, was not entirely satisfactory. This caption feebly deserves who enjoys a trip over the Everett to the foot of Wilm. When one is told that in the tude of seven thousand feet would stagger the average will no doubt be the Mecca tourist or traveler should, which Nature has provided scenery on the line of the sea not be described in the spasm must be taken to give one route of the railway along a grandeur. On leaving Grabe above the sea level, the traf forest until it suddenly enm which dashes down its cha Until the train passes Barra it is one succession of gran aract, now a beautiful water harmonious whole to make rolling stock employed on most improved style, and w transcontinental lines. The manly and polite and seem traveler the points of interest to them, one would really men were making their see This caption feebly describes what is in store for the sightseer who enjoys a trip over the Monte Cristo Railway, which runs from Everett to the foot of Wilman's peak, a distance of sixty-two miles. When one is told that in this distance you are carried to an altitude of seven thousand feet, the cost of building such an enterprise would stagger the average person. Seattle, Tacoma and Everett will no doubt be the Mecca for tourists now for years to come. No tourist or traveler should be ignorant of this scenic panorama which Nature has provided practically at "our very door." The scenery on the line of the Monte Cristo after leaving Everett cannot be described in the space allotted this article. In fact the trip must be taken to give one even a vague description of it. The route of the railway along the Stillaguish River is indeed one of grandeur. On leaving Granite Falls, which is three hundred feet above the sea level, the train runs through several miles of dense forest until it suddenly emerges by the canyon of Stillaguam sh, which dashes down its channel hundreds of feet below the track. Until the train passes Barlow Pass, which is near Monte Cristo, it is one succession of grand views, here a horseshoe curve, a cataract, now a beautiful waterfall, all of these scenes blending in one harmonious whole to make the trip one never to be forgotten. The rolling stock employed on the Monte Cristo is of the latest and most improved style, and will compare with any stock used on the transcontinental lines. The employees of this road are gentlemanly and polite and seem to take a pride in designating to the traveler the points of interest. While it must become monotonous to them, one would really imagine that the conductor and trainmen were making their second trip over the route. STETSON R. W. STETSON, President the Pacific Coast Having STETSON & POST MILL CO. 1875 STETSON & POST MILL CO. OFFICE A. G. McBride has moved his law office to rooms 77-80 Sullivan building on First avenue, with Judge Winsor. The word "graft" was freely used in connection with the carnival for the two weeks of its continuance, and "fake" was the term applied to the recent pugilistic event that took place in this city, but somehow the race track managers have conducted the racing that the words "fake" and "graft" have not been applied to it. A great many people were happily disappointed in this, and future meetings, if conducted honestly, will bring a greatly increased attendance. By all means keep grafting and faking out of the racing association. An ideal place for real, genuine Prohibitionists is Fremont, for there is not a saloon in the place. The councilman for that ward is such a rank teetotaler that he will not permit any liquor to be sold in that handsome little suburb. Fremont has the only Democrat in the city council. In presenting the name of the above to the Republican state convention for congressional honors, Snohomish county is practically a unit for his candidacy. While the county recognizes the efforts put forth in its behalf by the present Congressman, it also feels that with the added Congressman allotted this state that Snohomish county has increased in wealth, population, and her varied interests of timber, agricultural and mineral, it behooves this county to have some one at the seat of government; in other words, a friend at court. The mill men bordering on the banks of the Snohomish river are crying for appropriations to dredge the river at several points between Everett and Marysville. To the south the farmers contiguous to Everett and Snohomish wish to have the same stream navigable to the extent that the mosquito fleet plying the same may be able to navigate the river up to and beyond Snohomish. With these and other improvements which the Snohomishites are insisting upon, that the delegation will use all means to nominate their man goes without saving. To prove that this county is thoroughly in earnest in this fight, the six members of the legislative district can be bartered by Brownell wherever his candidacy can be enhanced by such an exchange, and as Harold Preston, Levi Ankeny and John L. Wilson are looking for votes to lay in cold storage, there will evidently be "something doing" in Tacoma on the 10th. Frank Brownell is a well known citizen of Snohomish county; was born April 21, 1867, at Little Compton, Rhode Island. His father was a farmer. At the age of fourteen he left home and worked his way through the Friends' school of Providence, Rhode Island, graduating in 1884. He then entered Brown University, graduating in 1888. After attending Columbia law school, of New York City, he was admitted to the bar in 1890, coming to Tacoma, Wash., the same year, taking up the practice of law, moving to Everett in 1892, where he has since resided. In 1894 he married Miss Josephine Noble, of Seattle, Wash. He has always taken an active interest in Republican politics, and in 1894-96-98 and 1900 was found espousing the cause of the Republican candidates and their policy. STETSON & POST MILL CO. JO THE SCENIC LINE R M Y THE NORTHWEST From the Level of the Sea To the Home of the American Eagle From the Level of the Sea To the Home of the American Eagle cribes what is in store for the sights of Monte Cristo Railway, which runs from San Bernardino's peak, a distance of sixty-two miles this distance you are carried to an altitude of the cost of building such an enterprise person. Seattle, Tacoma and Everett for tour.sts now for years to come. But the ignorant of this scenic panoramic practically at "our very door." The Monte Cristo after leaving Everett can be allotted this article. In fact the trip even a vague description of it. The Stilliguamish River is indeed one white Falls, which is three hundred feet by the canyon of Stillaguamish tunnel hundreds of feet below the train on Pass, which is near Monte Cristo views, here a horseshoe curve, a covefall, all of these scenes blending in on the trip one never to be forgotten. The Monte Cristo is of the latest a will compare with any stock used on the employees of this road are gentle to take a pride in designating to a rest. While it must become monotone imagine that the conductor and train trip over the route. FRANK H. BROWNELL the name of the above to the Rep- gressional honors, Snohomish county is candidacy. While the county re- noun its behalf by the present Congress, the added Congressman allotted the thirty has increased in wealth, population, of timber, agricultural and mineral, some one at the seat of govern- court. The mill men bordering on the river are crying for appropriations to points between Everett and Marysville contiguous to Everett and Snohomish stream navigable to the extent that the name may be able to navigate the river. With these and other improv- ements are insisting upon, that the delegatesinate their man goes without saying; that this county is thoroughly in earnest, of the legislative district can be better his candidacy can be enhanced by Carroll Preston, Levi Ankeny and Job Notes to lay in cold storage, there was being" in Tacoma on the 10th. Franklin of Snohomish county; was born A. Anson, Rhode Island. His father was a man he left home and worked his way of Providence, Rhode Island, graduating in Brown University, graduating in 1884 law school, of New York City, he, coming to Tacoma, Wash., the same of law, moving to Everett in 1892, 1894 he married Miss Josephine Noble always taken an active interest in Re- 1896-98 and 1900 was found espousing candidates and their policy. SIDE TRACK CONNECTIONS WITH GREAT NORTHERN The only thing the Seattle Democrats are really fighting for is the chairmanship of the county convention. At this time there are seventeen candidates, and, would you believe it, James Hamilton Lewis is among the aspirants for this empty honor. If successful he may be able to advantageously use when he goes to Chicago a few days from now. McMahon, a little sawed-off Democrat, who is practicing law yith Judge Winsor, wants to be chairman of the county convention. Let him have it—let him have it! The show at the Seattle theater last week by the Juvenile Specialty company was a most pleasing entertainment. The "kids" have had a splendid training and entertained those attending in a very satisfactory manner. Rufe Turner did not actually kill Perry Queenan last Friday night in their "manly art" bout, and that per-fhaps fully explains why the referee o POLITICAL POT. PIE them in the legislature from this district at its next session. He is emphatically a strong man and a citizen whom the people will delight to thus honor, and in thus honoring him will honor both themselves and the state. NELSON J. CRAIGUE. Republican Candidate for Forty-eighth Legislative District, Snohomish County. The above cut is a good likeness of a man who was nominated in deference to organized abor. Mr. Craigue is indeed in sympathy with the workers, being a member of the Painters' Union of the city of Everett. COUN. 7 TICKET. COUN. / TICKET. The Snohomish county ticket is as follows: For congressman, Frank H. Brownell; for sheriff, Frank P. Brewer; for auditor, W. M. Ross; for county clerk, George Adamson; for county treasurer, Charles Lawry; for county attorney, H. D. Cooley; for assessor, E. M. Allen; county superintendent, F. A. Steger; county surveyor, J. F. Birney; county coroner, C. H. Bakeman. The legislative ticket is as follows. S. T. Smith, state senator, Fort-eighth stastrict; A. E. Nickerson, N. J. Craigue, B. H. Morgan, Joseph Ferguson. W. C. STETSON, Secretary 1875 STETSON & POST MILL CO. UP PIPE with the Three Great Transco We Make Car Siding In Sp Railroad T Bridge Car refused to give him the decision. You may be arrested for murder if you kill your man next time, but that seems to be Turner's only way of getting a favorable decision in Seattle. * * * An unexpected fire in a storeroom at 1221 First avenue last Saturday saved a number of local firms occupying the room the worry and expense of moving with no suitable place to move to, and yet each concern got value received for his entire stock of goods on account of being heavily insured. A move may be as bad as a burn, but one burn beats one move in this particular instance. "Fires" are a l right if you only know how to handle them. Mrs. Martha A. Sampson died at the Th home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Presto, 1818 Thirtieth avenue, last Bu Friday after a long illness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Sampson was the widow A of Franklin Sampson, of Cambridge, --- LAID AT REST Y TICKET. 1902 We Make a Specialty Car Siding Car Roofing In Spruce or Fir Railroad Timbers Bridge Timbers Car Sills and Long Timbers ```markdown ``` CANADIAN PACIFIC Mass., and leaves six children, three sons and three daughters, as well as a sister and brother and a host of other near relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery for the present. Mrs. Presto wishes to express her gratitude to the citizens and friends of Seattle for the kindness shown her in her deep affection and is firm in the faith that God will bless them for their kindness. The following verse, from Mr. R. W. Butler, was recited at the funeral: Mrs. Martha A. Sampson, mother dear, Fel asleep in her fiftieth year, Calling on Him whom she loved so But left her dear ones sighing in tears. They are pilgrims and strangers, orphans bereaved. But Jesus has promised to remove their ears and wipe their tears And bring back Mrs. Martha A. Sampson, their mother dear. Leave Levine 8:20 a.m. m. ARVIN Granite Falls 2:15 p.m. m. Granite Falls 11:30 a.m. m. Granite Falls 2:15 p.m. m. Granite Falls 14:30 p.m. m. J. O. Wartman, Sr. Suit. P. Station foot of Pacific Avenue, Everett, Wash. Service between Everett and Granite Falls Daily except Sunday Arrive 8:20 a. m. | Granite Falls ... 11:30 a. m. 8 ... 2:15 p. m. Everett ... 4:45 p. m. J. O. WHITMARSH, Supt. NELSON J. CRAIGUE. sizer." In a test of this machine's powers and efficiency and working on two-inch stock, an average of 12,500 feet per hour was maintained with ease while making stock from 2x3 to 2x14 inches. As any lumberman will understand from this statement that this is a remarkable record and stamps the machine as one of the wonders of this century. Sawmill men all over the northwest recognize in this machine a big saving of time and money, two of the elements that must necessarily enter largely in the success of a thorough sawmill man. Mr. Stetson comes of good old English stock, his ancestors migrating to America in 1643. While Mr. Stetson is democratic in his domestic life, it can be seen that he is eligible to the "Sons of American Revolution." There is one feature about the conducting of the enormus business of the Stetson-Post Mill Company that other large corporations could follow to an advantage and that is of civility. Mr. Bradley, the manager and superintendent, with his retinue o' bookkeepers, clerks, accountants, stenographers and stockmen seem to vie with each other as to which can excel. in the treatment of the many patrons of this concern, in fact they seem to have this motto at all times in their mind, viz: "No institution is too important to ignore the laws of courtesy." Cresent Cream Coffee TWICE CRESENT CREAM COFFEE Hand and Packaged Coffee and Moisture Imports HOLLY HONEY COFFEE 24 HOURS MORE COFFEE Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recom- mended by the Leading Chefs. Ask your Grocer John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittings REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Camp- Boom B, Bailey Building Telephone Main 695 THE RIVER [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Originator of An Invention Through Which Sawmill Work Has Been Revolutionized. "Stetson and success" are regarded as synonymous terms in the business life of Seattle when there is a great task to be accomplished in this city, George W. Stetson is always found in the fore and his name inspires other men to greater effort. Locating in Seattle in 1875 he formed a partnership with J. J. Post, when they established a sash and door factory which appears in the accompanying cut. From that meager beginning they gradually increased their plant until fifteen years ago they increased their establishment to its present size and then began the manufacturing of all kinds of lumber. The output of their establishment at this time is 690,000 feet of lumber per day. Of this company Mr. George W. Stetson is the president. He is also president of the Puget Sound Lumber Company. Mr. Stetson was the first to manufacture cedar doors at Seattle, the first to construct wharves and improve tide lands, and also the pioneer in the sash and door business. He is the inventor and patron of one of the greatest and most valuable inventions discovered for years pertaining to sawmill business. It has been aptly named a "ready TALES OF THE TOWN Continued from page 5. is said to be worth $400,000, which sum he accumulated from a police man's salary. William Murray is the name of another policeman who has laid up $500,000 out of his salary. Inspector Alexander Williams, who is now accredited a millionaire, succeeded in laying up his wealth while he was on the police force. If these New York officers are such successful savers as policemen, why not our own industrious mayor, who gets even a better salary than does the ordinary policeman? --- The Tivoli Opera Company of San Francisco, at the Grand all next week, to take the road for their annual summer tour of the coast and interior cities, and will present three of the biggest favorites in the whole Tivoli repertoire, "The Toy Maker," "The Serenade," and "The Idol's Eve." Republican Candidate for Forty-ninth Legislative District, Snohomish County. It is always a pleasure to meet with a man who has won well-deserved distinction as a business man and citizen by force of character and good judgment, or, as familiarly termed, "good sense sense." We therefore take the liberty of presenting our readers in this issue a lifelike portrait of such a man in the person of B. H. Mergan, Esq., or "Our Ben," as he is more familiarly spoken of in the community of Snohomish, where he has been one of its leading business citizens for twenty years or more past. He is the senior member of the prosperous business of Mergan Bres., lumber, sash and door manufacturers, or Snohomish, Mr. Mergan is emphatically a Washington boy, a "capital fellow" being born in the city of Olympia in the year 1861. It speaks volumes to the credit of this firm that such a thing as a strike has never occurred with it their "air and square" methods giving no prosecution for resort to strikes; while many of its employees have been with them almost continuously from eight to fourteen years. It is seldom that we find blended in one man so many characteristics that commend him to the cordial support of both the business and labor interests of his locality; hence it is not surprising that he has so early taken such a hold of the masses as the fittest man to represent We Are Leaders in Red Cedar Shingles Cedar, Spruce and Fir, Bevel Siding Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moulding General : Mill : Work The Only Mill on NORTHERN PACIFIC The Only Mill on the Pacific Coast Having Side Track Connections with the Three Great Transcontinental Lines Three more meritorious or popular operas could not have been selected and the producing company is all that could be desired. Ferris Hartman whose name is a household word in San Francisco is again the star comedian, Annie Myers, the brilliant son brette, and Francis Graham, the beautiful contralto, have the principal female roles in the operas. Arthur Cunningham, the great baritone, is included in the company, and the others are Edward Webb, Karl Fornes, Jr., Joseph Fogarty, Oscar Lee and Aline Leeceer. With this list of good people and sterling operas, everything points to a most enjoyable musical season. The original scenery will be used, and the costuming is to be most elaborate and costly. Capt. Cunningham, the assistant fireman, in this city, tested a new fire apparatus last Saturday evening. The volume of the liquid discharged, it is hinted, was not entirely satisfactory. 1875 . . . TO THE SCENIC LINE M R THE NORTHWEST This caption feebly deserves who enjoys a trip over the M Everett to the foot of Wifma. When one is told that in the tide of seven thousand feet, would stagger the average will no doubt be the Mecca tourist or traveler should which Nature has provided scenery on the line of the M not be described in the spas must be taken to give one route of the railway along the grandeur. On leaving Gran above the sea level, the traf forest until it suddenly emits which disks down its char Until the train passes Barki it is one succession of grand aract, now a beautiful water harmonious whole to make rolling stock employed on most improved lines, and we transcontinental lines. The mainly polite and seem traveler the points of interest to them, one would really men were making their seco This captain feebly describes what is in store for the sightseer who enjoys a trip over the Monte Cristo Railway, which runs from Everett to the foot of Wilman's peak, a distance of sixty-two miles. When one is told that in this distance you are carried to an altitude of seven thousand feet, the cost of building such an enterprise would stagger the average person. Seattle, Tacoma and Everett will no doubt be the Mecca for tourists now for years to come. No tourist or traveler should be ignorant of this scenic panorama which Nature has provided practically at "our very door." The scenery on the line of the Monte Cristo after leaving Everett cannot be described in the space allotted this article. In fact the trip must be taken to give one even a vague description of it. The route of the railway along the Stillaguamish River is indeed one of grandeur. On leaving Granite Falls, which is three hundred feet above the sea level, the train runs through several miles of dense forest until it suddenly emerges by the canyon of Stillaguamsh, which dashes down its channel hundreds of feet below the track. Until the tram passes Barlow Pass, which is near Monte Cristo, it is one succession or grand views, here a horseshoe curve, a cataract, now a beautiful waterfall, all of these scenes blending in one harmonious whole to make the trip one never to be forgotten. The rolling stock employed on the Monte Cristo is of the latest and most improved style, and will compare with any stock used on the transcontinental lines. The employees of this road are gentlemanly and polite and seem to take a prize in designating to the traveler the points of interest. While it must become monotonous to them, one would really imagine that the conductor and trammen were making their second trip over the route. STETSON W. W. STETSON, President SASH AND DOOR FO STETSON & POST MILL CO the Pacific Coast Having SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, WINDOWS, LUNDS STEISON & POST MILL CO. DRY KILLS PLANING MILL SASH MILL BOX FACTORY OFFICE A. G. McBride has moved his law office to rooms 77.80 Sullivan building on First avenue, with Judge Winsor. The word "grant" was freely used in connection with the carnival for the two weeks of its continuance, and "take" was the term applied to the recent pugilistic event that took place in this city, but somehow the race track managers have conducted the racing that the words "take" and "grant" have not been applied to it. A great many people were happily disappointed in this, and future meetings, if conducted honestly, will bring a greatly increased attendance. By all means keep grafting and faking out of the racing association. An ideal place for real, genuine Prohibitionists is Fremont, for there is not a saloon in the place. The councilman for that ward is such a rank teetotaler that he will not permit any liquor to be sold in that hand, some little suburb. Fremont has the only Democrat in the city council. In presenting the name of the above to the Republican state convention for congressional honors, Snolomish county is practically a unit for his candidacy. While the county recognizes the efforts put forth in its behalf by the present Congressman, it also feels that with the added Congressman allotted this state that Snolomish county has increased in wealth, population, and her varied interests of timber, agricultural and mineral, it behooves this county to have some one at the seat of government; in other words, a friend at court. The mill men bordering on the banks of the Snolomish river are crying for appropriations to dredge the river at several points between Everett and Marysville. To the south the farmers contiguous to Everett and Snolomish wish to have the same stream navigable to the extent that the mosquito flee plying the same may be able to navigate the river up to and beyond Snolomish. With these and other improvements which the Snolomishites are issuing upon, that the delegation will use all means to nominate their man goes without saving. To prove that this county is thoroughly in earnest in this night, the six members of the legislative district can be bartered by Brownell wherever his candidacy can be enhanced by such an exchange, and as Harold Preston, Levi Ankeny and John L. Wilson are looking for votes to lay in cold storage, there will evidently be "something doing" in Tacoma on the tooth. Frank Brownell is a well-known citizen of Sidhonishan county; was born April 21, 1867, at Little Compton, Rhode Island. His father was a farmer. At the age of fourteen he left home and worked his way through the Friends' school of Providence, Rhode Island, graduating in 1884. He then entered Brown University, graduating in 1888. After attending Columbia law school, of New York City, he was admitted to the bar in 1890, coming to Tacoma, Wash., the same year, taking up the practice of law, moving to Everett in 1892, where he has since resided. In 1894 he married Miss Josephine Noble, of Seattle Wash. He has always taken an active interest in Republican politics, and in 1894 06-08 and 1000 was found espousing the cause of the Republican candidates and their pohey. STETSON & POST MILL CO. . . . From the Level of the Sea To the Home of the American Eagle From the Level of the Sea To the Home of the American Eagle tribes what is in store for the sights of Monte Cristo Railway, which runs from its peak, a distance of sixty-two miles, distance you are carried to an awe-increasing cost of building such an enterprise person. Seattle, Tacoma and Everett tour-sts now for years to come. The ignorant of this scenic panorama practically at "our very door," Monte Cristo after leaving Everett is allotted this article. In fact the even a vague description of it, the Stilliganish River is indeed on white Falls, which is three hundred miles of deserts by the canyon of Stilliganash and hundreds of feet below the trunk of Fass, which is near Monte Cristo views, here a horseshoe curve, a fall, all of these scenes blending in the trip one never to be forgotten. The Monte Cristo is of the lowest will compare with any stock used on the employees of this road are get to take a prize in designating to test. While it must become monotonous imagine that the conductor and trip and trip over the route. FRANK H. BROWNELL in the name of above to the Rev. Congressional honors, Snohomish county is candidacy. While the county is its behalf by the present Congress, he added Congressman allotted that has increased in wealth, population of timber, agricultural and mineral, some one at the seat of government court. The mill men bordering over are trying for appropriations points between Everett and Marysville, coniguous to Everett and Snobow can navigate to the extent that, once may be able to navigate the road. With these and other improvisations are insisting upon, that the delegate their man goes without saying, this county is thoroughly in earnest of the legislative district can be for his candidacy can be enhanced Harold Preston, Levi Ankeny and Jones to lay in cold storage, there-ing in Tacoma on the 10th. Fratern of Snohomish county; was born in Rhode Island. His father was born in left home and worked his way of Providence, Rhode Island, graduate Brown University, graduating in the law school, of New York City, he coming to Tacoma, Wash., the son of law, moving to Everett in 1802, 1804 he married Miss Josephine Noways taken an active interest in RKC 00-08 and 1000 was found espousing candidates and their policy. SIDE TRACK CONNECTIONS WIDE GREAT NORTHERN The only thing the Seattle Democrats are really fighting for is the chairmanship or the county convention. At this time there are seventeen candidates, and, would you believe it, James Hamilton Lewis is among the aspirants for this empty honor. If successful he may be able to advanceaneously use when he goes to Chicago a few days from now. McMahon, a little saxophonist Democrat, who is practicing law with Judge Wilson, wants to be chairman of the county convention. Let him have it—let him have it! The show at the Seattle theater last week by the juvenile Specialty company was a most pleasing entertainment. The "kids" have had a splendid training and entertained those attending in a very satisfactory manner. Rufe Turner did not actually kill Perry Queenan last Friday night in their "manly art" bout, and that perhaps fully explains why the referee W. W. H. H. H. M. C. R. H. Kirk Photo them in the legislature from this district at its next session. He is emphatically a strong man and a citizen whom the people will delight to thus honor, and in thus honoring him will honor both them lives and the state. NELSON J. CRAIGUE Republican Candidate for Forty-eighth Legislative District, Snowhomish County. The above cut is a good likeness of a man who was nominated in deference to organized abor. Mr. Craigue is indebted in sympathy with the workers, being a member of the Painters' Union of the city of Everett. COUN. TICKET. COUN. / TICKET The Snohomish county ticket is as follows: For congressman, Frank H. Brownell; for sherrif, Frank P. Brewer; for auditor, W. M. Ross; for county clerk, George Miamson; for county treasurer, Charles Lawry; for county attorney, H. D. Coley; for assessor, E. M. Allen; county superintendent, F. A. Steger; county surveyor, J. F. Birney; county coroner, C. H. Bakeman. The legislative ticket is as follows. S. T. Smith, state senator, Forty-eighth district; A. E. Nickerson, N. J. Craigue, B. H. Morgan, Joseph Ferguson. W. G. STETSON, Secretary SAM BAY BOX STATION TENNISHA HOSPITAL OPERATE with the Three Great Transco We Make Car Siding In Sp Railroad T Bridge Ca The Great Transcontinental L CANADIA received to give him the decision. You may be arrested 'or murder if you will you run an next time, but that seems to be Turner's only way of getting a favorable decision in Seattle. An unexpected fire in a storeroom at 1221 First avenue last Saturday saved a number of local firms occupying the room the worry and expense of moving with no suitable place to move, and yet each concern got value received for his entire stock of goods on account of being heavily insured. A move may be as bad as a born, but one burns one move in this particular instance. "Fires" are a right if you only know how to handle them. LAID AT REST Mrs. Martha A. Sampson died at the T home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Presto, 1818 Thirtieth avenue, last B Friday after a long illness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Sampson was the widow A of Franklin Sampson, of Cambridge, --- TICKET. We Make a Specialty Car Siding Car Roofing In Spruce or Fir Railroad Timbers Bridge Timbers Car Sills and Long Timbers Mars, and leaves six children, three sons and three daughters, as well as a sister and brother and a host of other near relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery for the present. Mrs. Presto wishes to express her gratitude to the citizens and friends of Seattle for the kindness shown her in her deep affection and is firm in the faith that God will bless them for their kindness. The following verse, from Mr. R. W. Butler, was recited at the funeral: Mrs. Martha A. Simpson, mother dear, Fel asleep in her fifth year, Calling on Him whom she loved so dear. And He gave her grieve and tamed And He gave her grace and removed her fears. But left her dear ones sighing in tears. They are pilgrims and strangers, or phans bereaved. But Jesus has promised to remove their ears and wipe their tears And bring back Mrs. Martha A. Sampson, their mother dear. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. sizer." In a test of this machine's powers and efficiency and working on two-inch stock, an average of 12,500 feet per hour was maintained with ease while making stock from 283 to 214 inches. As any humberman will understand from this statement that this is a remarkable record and stamps the machine as one of the wonders of this century. Sawmill men all over the northwest recognize in this machine a big saving of time and money, two of the elements that must necessarily enter largely in the success of a thorough sawmill man. Mr. Stetson comes of good old English stock, his ancestors migrating to America in 1643. While Mr. Stetson is democratic in his domestic life, it can be seen that he is eligible to the "Sons of American Revolution." There is one feature about the conducting of the enormous business of the Stetson Post Mill Company that other large corporations could follow to an advantage and that is of civility. Mr. Bradley, the manager and superintendent with his retinue o bookkeepers, clerks, accountants, stenogrammers and stock men can see to vie with each other as to which can excel in the treatment of the many patterns of this concern, in fact they seem to have this motto at all times in their mind. "No in institution is too important to enforce the laws of country." Cresent Cream Coffee Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recom- mended by the Leading Chefs. John H. Mcctrew Geo. B. Kittinger