Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN POLITICAL POT - PIE VOL. IX. NO. 26 The announcement is the various papers to the effect that Gov. McBride consented to the unanimous election of Dr. J. J. Smith, president pro tem of the senate, has been denied by Gov. McBride's private secretary. Instead of favoring his election in the governor if reports be true, will fight it to the bitter end and will doubtless bring forward Stanton Waburton of Tacoma as an opponent to Dr. Smith. But in this the governor must realize that he is fighting against odds in such an undertaking and with the almost absolute certainty of losing. Nevertheless he seems to reason to himself that it is better to die fighting than to lay down to an enemy. In spite of the governor's opposition Dr. J. J. Smith will be elected president pro tem of the senate and the Pie-maker would suggest to the Governor, in his senatorial candidacy and likewise in his railroad matter, that he desist from further fighting Dr. Smith's election. All the politics of the State are now centered in the election of a United States senator. The advocates of each of the three avowed aspirants are claiming everything in sight for their favorite candidate, which puts the contest in such a condition that the average politician need not believe one himself nor anything he hears. A strong advocate of Levi Ankney believes that he will have fifty-five votes on the first ballot and will steadily gain strength until elected, which will be very soon after the first ballot has been cast. The friends of Harold Preston are more or less sanguine over his prospects and declare that he has forty-four votes to start out with, which will be more than any other senatorial candidate will have, and they further declare that the conditions are ripe at present to bring about the election of Mr. Preston almost without opposition a few days after the legislature convenes. The friends of John L. Wilson are, perhaps, not quite so sanguine as to his election, but they are no less enthusiastic in the support of their candidate than the others are sanguine. They claim that Mr. Wilson will have between twenty-five and thirty votes, which votes he will hold until he himself voluntarily releases them, and then they will go to the man who will make the best political terms with Mr. Wilson, which, if true, will make Mr. Wilson the balance of power in the legislature and he will absolutely name the senator from this state. Public sentiment throughout the state is much divided on the senatorial situation. Men who were ardent advocates of the election of John L. Wilson four years ago are now wildly supporting Ankeny or Preston, while many of the Ankeny voters have grown lukewarm toward Mr. Ankeny, believing that he will again be defeated and that his political machine will then go to pieces, leaving his followers beached high and dry, where they can neither assist him to float nor can they themselves float again soon. But despite this the odds seem to be in Mr. Ankeny's favor, and the Piemaker would not be surprised if he did not reach the goal of his ambition before the end of the coming legislature. However, Mr. Preston has many strong followers in the state, who will cling to him because he is being advocated by Gov. McBride, who is the chief spirit in the advocacy of the railroad commission bill. Mr. Preston has hitched his kite to the commission bill, which is a very popular measure, especially in Eastern Washington, which not if passed by the next legislature will be the subject matter two years from now for an upheaval in Eastern Washington like unto that of 1896, when that section of the State went mad over "free silver" and the Democrats captured every county over there. * * * Rumor has it that the wardenship of the State Penitentiary will soon be in the hands of a Republican, which Republican will come from Eastern Washington and will be none other than Isaac Brown, whose term of office as sheriff of Kittitas County will expire next January. If reports be true, and they are not doubted, Mr. Brown will take up his duties at the penitentiary as soon as he leaves his duties as sheriff of Kittitas County. It is further rumored that a great many other changes will be made among the various state institutions about that time. After the first of January the board of audit and control having decided upon this plan and having decided to make the changes immediately after the new year begins and at the time that the legislature is in session in order that the appointments might be then and there confirmed. The various appointments that are to be made by the Governor and his lieutenants have further been decided shall come from Eastern Washington because it is from that section that the Governor expects more politically than from any other. It must not be forgotten that the Governor has already taken special care of Northwestern Washington, and therefore he can consistently give his appointments to Eastern Washington and completely snub both King and Pierce Counties because he will not get any assistance from either one of these counties even though Mr. Preston is elected to the United States senate. Speaking about the senatorial situation the Times of this city claimed that Will H. Thompson, attorney for the Grea Northern and principal lobbyist for the election of Levi Ankeny to the United States senate, in an interview to the Spokesman-Review declared that George W. Jeffries, Louis Levy, Andrew Hemrich and W. H. Moore, all King County members of the legislature elect, would vote against Mr. Preston in the caucus. The allegation brought forth a storm of denials from each of those members, they declaring over their own signature that they intended to support Mr. Preston until released by him, which means that Seattle will go to Olympia with the solid delegation for Harold Preston, which in turn means that he is the strong candidate at present for senatorial honors. Prior to leaving his home, North Yakima, for Washington City to be present at the opening of the last session of the 57th Congress, Hon. W. L. Jones denied the statement that he was a candidate in any sense of the word for the United States senate. That Mr. Jones may not be misunderstood the Pie-maker takes pleasure in quoting his exact words, given out for publication: "I am in no sense of the word a candidate for the senate. I am not in the hands of my friends, and am making no calculations upon being a candidate under any circumstances. It is probably true that should the legislature be deadlocked, and the assurance should CURRENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The presi- tion to a prominent citizen of Charleston “Personal.” “My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of from Mr. _____ under date of November of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of _____. “In your letter you make certain spi- to show his unfitness in several respects are entitled to the utmost consideration fully before taking any action. After me reason for opposition to him, that he is misdeeds that followed carpet-bag rule as you say that we have sworn never again and such an appointment as that of Dr. Protest unanimously against this insult, you understood me to say that I would m as yours. Mr. _____ puts the objecti- c a colored man, and that off itself ought the last statements I think I ought to and pained by your making them, and w appointments. “How any one could have gained the point reputable and upright colored men them solely on account of their color, I the time of my visit to Charleston last I have made a number of such appointi- cations is a considerable colored population. For in Mississippi and another in Alabama, s ad at that time appointed two colored men of Columbia. I have recently announced leens and have just made one for Pennsylvania. CURRENT COMMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The president has sent the following communication to a prominent citizen of Charleston, S. C. “Personal.” “White House, Washington, Nov. 26, 1902. ‘My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of November 10, and of one from Mr. _____, under date of November 11, in reference to the appointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston. ‘In your letter you make certain specific charges against Dr. Crum, pending to show his unfitness in several respects for the office sought. These charges are entitled to the utmost consideration from me, and I shall go over them carefully before taking any action. After making these charges you add, as further reason for opposition to him, that he is a colored man, and after reciting the misdeeds that followed carpet-bag rule and negro domination in South Carolina you said that ‘we have sworn never again to submit to the rule of the African, and that he impollinates as that of Dr. Crum to any such office forces, us to protest unanimously against this insult to the white blood,’ and you add that you understood me to say that I would never force a negro on such a community as yours, Mr. _____ puts the objection to color first, saying that, first, he is a colored man, and that itself ought to bar him from the office. In view of these last statements I think I ought to make it clear to you why I am concerned and pained by your making them, and what my attitude is as regards all such appointments. "How any one could have gained the idea that I had said I would not appoint reputable and upright colored men to office, when objection was made to them solely on account of their color, I confess I am unable to understand. At the time of my visit to Charleston last spring I had made and since that time I have made a number of such appointments from several states in which there is a considerable colored population. For example, I made one such appointment in Mississippi and another in Alabama, shortly before my visit to Charleston. I and at that time appointed two colored men as judicial magistrates in the District of Columbia. I have recently announced another such appointment for New Orleans and have just made one for Pennsylvania. GOOD MEN PREFERRED "The great majority of my appointee men, North and South alike, it has been men of high character and good capacity should be my consistent policy in every to recognize colored men of good repute office. These appointments of colored men small proportion of the total number of I can legitimately be asked to make an appointment of colored men and continued in office a fourth, allly gold Democrats, two of them, as soldiers. I have been informed by the that these four men represent a high gr "i do not intend to appoint any unfit can, I shall always endeavor to pay regard of each locality, but I cannot consent to the door of opportunity, is to be shut up purely upon the grounds of race or color my convictions, be fundamentally wrong, colored people are not yet in point of color, that is what I am among them to achieve the character and "The great majority of my appointments in every state have been of white men. North and South alike, it has been my sedulous endeavor to appoint only men of high character and good capacity, whether white or black. But it is and should be my consistent policy in every state where their numbers warranted it to recognize colored men of good repute and standing in making appointments to office. These appointments of colored men have in no state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appointments. I am unable to see how I can accomplish this task. I am in South Carolina to the four most important positions in the state I have appointed three men and continued in office a fourth, all of them white men, three of them originally gold Democrats, two of them, as I am informed, the sons of Confederate soldiers. I have been informed by the citizens of charleston whom I have met that these four men represent a high grade of public service. I do not intend to appoint any unfit men to office. So far as I legitimately can, I shall endeavor to pay regard to the wishes and feelings of the people of each locality, but I cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope, the door of opportunity, is to be shut upon any good man, no matter how worthy, and to be held in the hands of any man, no matter how my convictions, be fundamentally wrong. If, as you hold, the great bulk of the colored people are not yet fit in point of character and influence to hold such positions, it seems to me that it is worth while putting a premium upon the effort among them to achieve the character and standing which will fit them. QUESTION OF NEGRO DOMINATION. "The question of negro domination or as well be asserted that when I bring about negro domination in that state of good character and standing to respond paying a salary twice as large as that of them as a director of the Buffalo expire "The question asked by you and Mr. Refer is simply whether it is to be declared man of color, no matter how upright an no matter how fair in his dealings with the office under our government. I certainly must permit me to say that in my view whether he looks at it from the standpoint of the South or of the colored man of section of the Union. It seems to me that to let the colored man know that if he a good citizenship, the qualities which inward, then he will not be cut off from a "Without any regard as to what my particular applicant for this particular "The question of negro domination does not enter into the matter at all. It might as well be asserted that when I was governor of New York I sought to bring about negro domination in that state because I appointed two colored men of good character and standing to responsible positions, one of them to a position paying a salary twice as large as that paid in the office under consideration—one of them as a director of the Buffalo exposition. "The question raised by you and Mr. _____ in the statements to which I refer is simply whether it is to be declared that under no circumstances shall any man of color, no matter how upright and honest, no matter how good a citizen, no matter how fair in his dealings with all his fellows, be permitted to hold any office under our government. I certainly cannot assume such an attitude, and you should assume that you are not entitled to office, whether he looks at it from the standpoint of the true interest of the white man of the South or of the colored man of the South—not to speak of any other section of the Union. It seems to me that it is a good thing from every standpoint to let the colored man know that if he shows in a marked degree the qualities of good citizenship, the qualities which in a white man we feel are entitled to reward, then he will not be cut off from all hope of similar reward. "Without any regard as to what my decision may be on the merits of this particular applicant for this particular place, I feel that I ought to let you know clearly my attitude on the far broader question raised by you and Mr." . . . . . . come to me that I would be satisfactory to all the contending parties, and could be elected, I would not refuse to permit my name to be used. I expect a senator to be elected early in the session, and do not believe that there will be an opportunity for a "dark horse candidate." This paper has all along maintained that Mr. Jones would, at the proper time, if there were any indications of a deadlock, endeavor to be elected a United States senator. He would at once place himself "in the hands of his friends," that such honor might be thrust upon him. He now admits as much and says if he could be brought forward as a compromise candidate he would not refuse the honor, as much as to say for the "Good Lord's sake bring me forward." Of course he would not refuse to have his friends bring him forward if he sees an opportunity in getting what he in his heart of hearts is now an avowed as well as active candidate for, United States senator from Washington. Hon. W. H. Thompson, representative elect from Kitsap County, and who, by the way, has been spoken of in connection with the speakership of the lower house for the next legislature, comments on the speakership situation in the Sydney Independent, which is Mr. Thompson's own paper, in the following strain: "Kitsap County may possibly secure the honor of having the next speaker of the lower house at Olympia. The Senate will be organized by electing Dr. Smith, of King County, president, and the contest for speaker, apparently, will narrow down to the representatives from Wahkliakum and Kitsap Counties. It is a little early to forecast results at this time." Commenting on the results of the last election an exchange speaks as follows: "In the thirty-five counties of the State of Washington, just three were carried by the Democrats in the late election, and these by the smallest margins. They were Adams, with a majority of some 50, Okanogan with 25 and Ferry with 20. The Republican majority will reach probably 20,000. This certainly was a landslide." It reached the 26,000 mark, neighbor. No, it was not a "landslide," but only the regulation harvest from a productive soil. NT COMMENT the president has sent the following communica- terston, S. C. "White House, Washington, Nov. 26, 1902. ship of your letter of November 10, and of one November 11, in reference to the appointment of Charleston. Main specific charges against Dr. Crum, tending respects for the office sought. These charges radiation from me, and I shall go over them carefier making these charges you add, as further it he is a colored man, and after reciting the rule and negro domination in South Carolina er again to submit to the rule of the African, of Dr. Crum to any such office forces us to insult to the white blood, and you add that would never force a negro on such a community objection to color first, saying that, first, he is ought to bar him from the office. In view of light to make it clear to you why I am concerned and what my attitude is as regards all such the idea that I had said I would not aped men to office, when objection was made to color, I confess I am unable to understand. At in last spring I had made and since that time appointments from several states in which there n. For example, I made one such appointment I made a second to Charleston. I made men as judicial magistrates in the District announced another such appointment for New Or. Pennsylvania. appointments in every state have been of white has been my sediment endeavor to appoint only capacity, whether white or black. But it is and every state where their numbers warranted it repute and standing in making appointments to ordered men have in no state made more than a number of appointments. I am unable to see how take an exception for South Carolina. In South Carolina in the state I have appointed threat, all of the men in the state, whom I am, as I am informed, the sons of Confederate the citizens of Charleston whom I have met high grade of public service. my unfit men to office. So far as I legitimately regard to the wishes and feelings of the people sent to take the position that the door of hope, not upon any good man, no matter how worthy, or color. Such an attitude would, according to wrong. If, as you hold, the great bulk of the people in the state have to hold such久而 while putting a premium to the effort and standing which will fit them. ation does not enter into the matter at all. It then I was governor of New York I sought to that state because I appointed two colored men responsible positions, one of them to a position that paid in the office under consideration—one also exposition, and Mr. _____ in the statements to which I declared that under no circumstances shall any light and honest, no matter how good a citizen, be required to work for any strain cannot assume such an attitude, and you view it is an attitude no man should assume, standpoint of the true interest of the white man of the South—not to speak of any other that it is a good thing from every standpoint. If he shows in a marked degree the qualities of ich in a white man we feel are entitled to re-fom all hope of similar reward. what my decision may be on the merits of this particular place, I feel that I ought to let you a far broader question raised by you and Mr. . . . . . . Famine in China. Parts of the great Chinese empire are undergoing another awful calamity in the shape of a famine with sickness combined, which are carrying off the natives by the thousands. Its first plague and then another that China is suffering from and all of them always manage to be the means of hundreds and thousands of the natives loosing their lives. If china is not a God forsaken country then its many misfortunes and calamities would seem to so indicate. In as much as no so called civilized country seldom, if ever, suffers from such scourges as those common to the "far East," there must be something more than a notion in our "Western civilization." As usual Christianity is sending necessary supplies for the relief of the sufferers. Congress Convenes. Next Monday will begin the closing heat of the 57th Congress. Before the final adjournment, March 4th, the president and his partisan advisers hope to see much needed legislation enacted. While the policy, from a partisan standpoint, of the 58th Congress, will not differ from that of the 57th Congress, nevertheless it will be many months before the 58th convenes and there are many important measures that should be settled before that time. The Cuban reciprocity measure should be settled at an early date. The Panama Canal matter should likewise be settled before the present Congress expires. The trust question should also be settled one way or the other. Finally the tariff revision proposition should also be put in ship shape to meet the 1904 campaign issues. Let Republicans buckle on their armors and do their duty and their whole duty like Republicans can do when they want to do. out of the government service if the facts warrant such drastic measures. If what has been published be true, Mr. Kellar should be fired and fired hard, and at once if not sooner. For a government employee to conspire to defeat a candidate for Congress because such candidate refused to become a party to the biling of the government treasury out of large sums of money is, to say the least, contemptible, revolutionary, if not actually treasonable, and President Kellar and any of his associates guilty should be made to feel the effects of the strong arm of the law. Mormonism Denounced. Apostle Reed Smoot is promised a no less stormy time in case he is elected to the United States senate from Utah than that which befall his now famous predecessor, Brigham H. Roberts. The ministerial alliance of the Protestant and Catholic Churches of Salt Lake have taken decided actions against Mr. Smoot and it is very generally considered that their actions will be endorsed by similar alliances and religious bodies all over the country, and thereby prevent him from ever being seated, even though the legislature goes through the formality of electing him. Apostle Smoot may be correct in that he is not a polygamist, nevertheless he is the head of the Church that tolerates polygamy and that church has become more denant in the advocacy of its damnable creed since the territory has become a state. Our civilization radically differs from that advocated by Mormonism and we had as well admit a representative from a foreign country into the United States senate as the president of the Moron Church. . . . The large vote cast by the advocates of Socialism at the last general election is giving the old line party leaders of the country some food for thought as will be seen from the following compilation and comment: In two years the Socialist vote in the United States has risen from 97,000 to 250,000; so says the Socialist New York Worker. Other Socialist papers reckon the vote this year at 400,000. Taking the more conservative figures, it appears that the vote has more than doubled in two years; and if this process is repeated biennially, it is easy to see a Socialist President in the White House in the near future! Unfortunately for those who would like to see such a result, however, some of the political wiseacres recall that in "off years" and in apathetic campaigns the small parties always reap a harvest of votes that in more exciting times go to the two large parties BROTHER IN BLACK ROSLYN NOTES The coal company at Roslyn operates the largest department store in Eastern Washington, and perhaps the largest in the state, with the exception of the Bon Marche in this city. D. S. Kenney, the general manager of the store, makes it a point to buy every thing in the way of produce that the farmers bring to the camp and by that means he has built up a large country patronage, which extends as far as Ellensburg and even down into Yakima County. The miners can buy almost as cheaply, if not just as cheap from the company store as they can in Seattle and the same is true of the farmers, which brings a large number of them each week to the camp. Thanksgiving, as is customary with the manager of the store, each employee was given a large turkey, and it generally requires between 2,000 and 2,500 birds to supply the store demand. A good strong breath of winter air has already whizzed over the camp and at present there are about six inches of snow on the ground. The weather is no colder, however, than is customary about Thanksgiving day and the snow is affording the bob skedders much merriment. . . . It can be said without fear of suc-cessful contradiction that Roslyn is the most active coal mine in the Northwest. Statistics will bear out the assertion that Roslyn produces more coal than any other mine in this section and at the same time carries more men on the pay roll than any other mining concern in Washington or Oregon. There are at present not less than 2,000 men on the pay roll at Roslyn, and very nearly 300 on the pay roll at Clealum, which is likewise a part of the company which operates at Roslyn. Like Seattle, the Afro-Americans of Roslyn have gotten hold of more real estate this year than ever before. Many have bought here, while others have bought in other places. It is utterly impossible to run a newspaper unless those to whom it is sent pay for the same. If, therefore, you are indebted to The Seattle Republican it will be deemed a favor if you will come up to the office and pay the same. Missionaries in Africa. The Voice of Mission, in speaking of the missionary work being done by the A. M. E. church in South Africa, says our work in South Africa is a condition, not a theory, a reality, not a dream. Its success or failure is absolute, the former means honor, progress and power to the A. M. E. church, while the latter means dishonor, disgrace and shame to the church and its membership. The leaders of the A. M. E. church are making hurculean efforts to establish missionary posts among the natives, not only in South Africa, but all over Africa or as much thereof as they can possibly cover. It is but natural that the natives, who are dark in complexion, be influenced more by missionaries of their own color than by white missionaries, and it would seem wise if in the future that the missionary work in Africa be done by colored missionary societies instead of white missionary societies. If the various Protestant churches should send educated colored folk from this country to Africa much more would be accomplished than has been in the past along this line and that is saying a great deal. Already the A. M. E. church has a bishop stationed in Africa and from reports sent out he is succeeding most admirably. Bishop L. J. Coppin, the resident bishop of Africa, is building churches, is building school houses, is building colleges and is doing a great work for the missionary cause among the natives of "darkest Africa," and all persons misSIONary inclination should lend a help ing hand to him even though he represents a different religious denomination than that which you believe in. Stop Your Winking. Bemoaning the failure of young colored men of finding lucrative positions in this country and eternally saying it is useless for them to aspire to such positions on account of their color, is the height of folly and be frowned upon. There seems to be no doubt but that a person with a dark skin finds it difficult to get employment in this country with industrial concerns, but that is no excuse for such young men not engaging in business enterprises themselves and thereby build up a concern, which will employ persons of their own color, and nationality, and they might at the same time do a little missionary work TOPICS OF THE TOWN The order of Chief Sullivan for all gambing and gaming devices to be moved from ground floor rooms and sent to upper stories of buildings is an excellent one if it will only be lived up to. Somehow or other here of late splendid orders have been frequently issued by the chief, but they soon become dead letters, thus leaving the general impression that there is a power behind the throne ever stronger than that held by Chief Sullivan. Seattle is certainly the most corrupt city in the West at present, and yet no efforts are being made by any one to give it a wholesome renovating. More murders, attempted murders and burglaries have been committed within the last 60 days in this city than perhaps ever before in the history of the city and amid all of this carnival of crime that has fouled the police seem to be absolutely powerless to in any way head it off. It does seem that it is high time for a moral wave to hit Seattle and send Rag Time Annie, Smooth Fingered Pete and Peddie Dog Jennie to their happy hunting grounds, if such there be in this world, and, if there is not, then send them any way. Washin : Dirty Linen. For the past two weeks the citizens of Seattle have been given quite an airing as to the laundry business conducted herein. Judging from what has already appeared in print the laundry business is a splendid one in which to rob its patrons. The leading hotels and barber shops, believing this to be true, have organized for mutual protection against the laundry trust and proposes to build a laundry which will compete with the laundry combine in this city, and even go a step further, and do outside work for much less than the laundries are now doing it. The employees in the various laundries believing that a big rake off was being harvested by the proprietors of steam laundries since the expose has been on tap, have taken a hand in the mix up and have recently formed a union with the intention, apparently, and employ persons of a different color and nationality and thereby demonstrate to them that it is wrong to make one's qualifications to hold responsible positions dependent on the color of the skin or the nationality of the applicant. It is the duty of every young colored person in this country to select for him or herself some calling in life in which they can shine just as brightly, if not more so, than any one else and when they will have done that they will find it a great deal easier to get positions of trust and honor. When a colored man can say I can do this or that better than the man you have employed and stand ready to prove it and make good his allegation, he will get employment. The students of the Booker Washington Tuskegee School are proving this beyond a question of doubt and such must become common throughout this country before the colored men can expect to stand even on a footing with their white competitors. . . . TANNER'S COMPETITOR. Bishop Tanner's son, whose fame is world-wide as a painter of biblical scenes, and whose works are attracting attention as well as most favorable comment, sketches of which appear monthly in the Ladies Home Journal, demonstrates the fact that the colored man has a most fertile imagination when once he confines it to certain channels. For a while Mr. Tanner was without a competitor of his own race and nationality, but recently Mr. Geo. E. Colby has completed a masterpiece in painting, entitled The Emancipation, which is attracting a vast amount of attention and receiving much favorable comment among the painters and artists of the old world. It is a most beautiful scene and it has taken him ten years to produce it, but the minute that it was produced and the final touches placed thereon, it meant a fortune for its producer. Mr. Colby has a bright future before him and his work will doubtless be as highly received as that of Mr. Tanner's. . . . Notwithstanding the fact that there are more Afro-Americans in this city than ever before there seems to be fewer social gatherings among them than ever before. Will some one please explain. PRICE FIVE CENTS of raising the scale of wages and thereby get some of the rake off. This, however, the laundry combine would not stand for and absolutely refuse to divide up their spoils with anyone, and they, therefore, have countered the union move by discharging all union men from their respective places of business. It will now be in order for union laundry help to organize a laundry institution of their own and underbid the other two combines for the public's work, and get the biz. If only a triple laundry combine can be put on foot in this city perhaps then the citizens can get their work done at a reasonable rate. . . . Boys and Revolvers. Leslie LeRoy Hughes, a nine year old boy, at York Station, on the Renton street car line, instantly killed himself last Monday evening, not intentionally but accidentally. Young Hughes and two other associates of like age were out target practising with a twenty-two caller revolver. One of the cartridges failed to explode when the hammer had struck it, and so he looked down the barrel of the revolver to see what was the trouble, when it immediately exploded and he fell instantly dead, without uttering a word. Nothing is more lamentable than such an accident as the above, and it but proves what has been so often said, that it is criminally careless on the part of parents or guardians to allow boys of such tender years to have revolvers when out at play, or any other time that matter. A boy at play has no more use for a revolver than he has for a stick of dynamite with a burning fuse attached to them. Too many boys in this country strut about with revolvers in their hands; too many men carry revolvers around in their pockets as though they were among savages or wild beasts; too many revolvers are sold to Tom, Dick and Harry, and in short too many revolvers are carried and carelessly used and finally too many gun plays are made for the good of the community, and if the laws regulating such things were more rigidly enforced there would be fewer accidents like Leroy Hughes and fewer murders and attempted murders for our courts to deal with. There is no more need of a man carrying a gun in Seattle, especially in the day time, than there is of him carrying a cannon and young boys found playing with revolvers should be officially chastised and their parents personally held responsible for any damage they do. ... Prosecuting Attorney elect W. T. Scott has named as his deputies E. E. Todd as criminal deputy; E. C. Kretie as justice court deputy and D. C. Conover as tax deputy. Mr. Scott is to be congratulated on his selection. For the place given Mr. Conover a number of applicants beseeched Mr. Scott's consideration, but Mr. Conover knocked the prize and he will especially have much to give thanks for next Thursday our National day of thanksgiving. No further recommendations will be made by Mr. Scott until he takes charge of the office, which will be about the 12th of January next. The Seattle Republican will issue about the 20th of December one of the neatest holiday numbers sent out from Seattle this year. Already we have 7,000 copies of the number contracted for and are taking orders every day. If you are interested in this number we would be pleased to hear from you. Two Sudden Deaths. Two very conspicuous characters in the affairs of this city suddenly died last Tuesday in the persons of Junius Rochester and Col. Wm. E. McKee. Both of these men have been residents of Seattle for the past twelve or fourteen year and are well known to everybody living in the city. For a time Mr. Rochester took an active part in the political affairs of this city and county, but for the past two years he has been a professor in the State University. Though he has been suffering from ill health for quite a while yet it was not thought even by his relatives that his malady would prove fatal. He suffered from a severe chill Monday night and never rallied from its effects and died early in the day Tuesday. Col. McKee was quite conspicuous in bar room circles, he having owned and operated one of the largest institutions of its kind in the city. Financial reverses have been following thick and fast at his door here of late, and brought on him a cloud of despondency which, perhaps, was the cause of his unexpected death. He died little sitting in a chair in a well known resort. Without any intention of throwing schools. Since one invaluable result boquets at ourselves, we note the fact of education is a taste for good read- that both the daily and weekly papering, the purchase by the people of 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 Mail Matter. Editor Clayson occasionally hits the nail on the head in his Patriarch, and when he does do so he hits it alfiredly hard. Gorman is being advocated for the democratic nomination for president. Every day here of late some forgotten fossil is being resurrected. Some of our leading men are the possessors of "untold wealth," but they are because they managed to dodge the tax assessor last year. The fascinating game of ping pong is now giving way to that of puff puff. The latter should have a good run in Washington City this winter. Letter Carrier Kellar, who got Loud in California, stands a good show to get good, as he has wilfully broken the Civil Service rules and may be let out. Since Miss Pearl Conway was run over by a reckless driver, forty-one teamsters have been arrested and fined for fast driving. Good thing; push it along. From a political standpoint Tom L. Johnson, Ohio's presidential aspirant, a few weeks ago, can now soliloquize with himself and dolefully repeat. "I have seen better days." If our Indian system is not a curse it certainly is not a blessing. And to a man up a tree it seems to be only a system for money making on the part of those who are connected with it. "Holiday numbers" seem to be quite the order of the day among the journalists of the Northwest and The Seattle Republican sees no reason why it should not be in the swim, and it will be. Whats the use of Pinkwhiskered Jim Ham wasting wind denying that he has given up Seattle as a residence. Whether he has or not is of no consequence to Seattle and certainly Seattle has not lost very much if he has. Senator Turner declared before the election that "Gov. McBride was headed for the Democratic party." We do not believe that for Gov. McBride goes after bigger game than can be found in the Democratic woods of this State. And now that there will be a Hearst and likewist a Coffin in the 58th Congress, if the same kind of practices are indulged in that Congress as were in the 57th, the members thereof will be fully prepared to take care of their own dead. Considering that there are but 200,000 Quaker worshippers in the United States, no religious sect in the whole country can boast of a more widespread and wholesome influence among our best citizens, than that exerted by the Quakers. President Elliot, of Harvard University, is rushing into print on a good many subjects here of late. Is it possible that that famous institution of learning is bidding for a lot of cheap newspaper advertising through its talkative president? Like David B. Hill, after the last election Senator Turner hastened to inform an expectant public, "I am a Democrat still." There is no doubt of that and for the next five years he is going to be very still Democrat because there will be nothing doing in Democratic circles. Democrats tell us of a surprise in store for the Republican party at the next general election. If the surprise is going to be similar to the surprise of 1896, 1900 and that which just a few days ago was administered, then the Republicans have no objection to being again surprised. Socialism, from a political standpoint, is said to be growing. Like all other kinds of politicalisms whose chief aim and object for existence are only to be "against the government," it will grow and flourish for a season and then will go the ways of the world as has Populism and all similar isms. Mascagni is mastaken, when he thinks Americans do not appreciate genius, for have not the Americans, for lo these many years, appreciated beyond degree the Italian organ grinder and his monkey? Despite the fact that Mascagni will cancel all of his engagements in this country, Italian music will still be with us. Without any intention of throwing boquets at ourself, we note the fact that both the daily and weekly papers of the Northwest either handle our Political-Potie prognastics directly or rehash them. If you are fair you will admit that the Seattle Republican's political predictions are second to none other in the State. So accustomed have the Mississippi Caucasians become of tying up "coons" to trees for their sportsmen to shoot to death, that they believed the president would enjoy shooting a bear that they had tied up for that purpose and thereby prove his prowess as a Mississippi jungle hunter, but not so, as the president is made of sterner stuff. Speaker Henderson is of the opinion that the Constitution must be amended before trusts can be suppressed. It is too bad that four or five men can so terrorize the entire country that it requires a Constitutional amendment in order to check them. The much boasted independence of the citizens of this country seems to have forgotten its cunning. President John Mitchell, according to Democratic papers only, was more than a match for Attorney Wayne McVeigh. We do not doubt it and we do not doubt it for the very reason that at one time Wayne McVeigh left the Republican party and advocated Democracy, and any man that will do that will find a match in most any old man he meets. A Tacoma paper has been reading the riot act to the Tacoma people who came to the Bon Marche's grand opening. Just as if those people did not want to see something nice occasionally. Certainly Seattleites would not have gone to an opening in Tacoma because an opening there would have been so small that there would have been nothing to it. Because Senator Harris of Kansas bought a pair of shoes in Europe for less money than he could have bought the same shoes in Massachusetts, where they were made, he is heart and soul against a protective tariff. Perhaps the senator got his shoes at a second hand store and the protective idea never took the "three ball" proposition into consideration. "Foster too foxy" is a Times headline, which is followed by he will neither affirm or deny the Foster-Wilson agreement of 1899. If the assertion be true he is not too foxy, but too foolish. Mr. Foster has rendered himself ridiculous and is a laughing stock all over the country. No wonder the men most responsible for his election refuse to even speak to him and that, too, among his own townsman. We learn from the Colafx Gazette that Rag Time Annie and Smooth Fingered Pete will do the cake walk from that city after the first of January. If some of the larger cities that prosper by the assistance of such wretches would likewise administer a cake walk case to them there would be fewer murder trials and fewer persons occupying cells in murderer's row than are to be found in Seattle at present. Below space is given to a few utterances from President Elliot, of Harvard University, which, to say the least, are almost remarkable. For President Elliot to all but tacitly admit that education and its supposed refining influences is an absolute failure so far as making humanity better is an admission that this country is on the verge of a revolution and a general upheaval. "For more than two generations we have been struggling with the barbarous vice of drunkenness, but have not yet discovered a successful method of dealing with it. The legislation of the States has been variable and in moral significance uncertain. "In some the States of the Union we have been depending on prohibitory legislation, but the intelligence of the people has been insufficient either to enforce such legislation or to substitute better. "The persistence of gambling in the United States is another disappointing thing to the advocates of popular education, for gambling is an extraordinarily unintelligent form of pleasurable excitement. It is a prevalent vice among all savage people, but one which a moderate cultivation of the intelligence, a very little foresight, and the lease sense of responsibility should be sufficient to eradicate. "It must be confessed that the results of universal suffrage are not in all respects what we should have expected from a people supposed to be prepared at school for an intelligent exercise of suffrage. We have discovered from actual observation that universal suffrage often produces bad government, especially in large cities. "It is a reproach to popular education that the gravest crimes of violence are committed in great number all over the United States, in the older States as well as in the new, by individuals and by mobs, and with a large measure of impunity. The population produces a considerable number of burglars, robbers, rioters, lynchers and murderers, and is not intelligent enough either to suppress or to exterminate these criminals. "The nature of the daily reading matter supplied to the American public, too, affords much ground for discouragement in regard to the results thus far obtained, by the common thousands of tons of ephemeral reading matter which is not good in either form or substance, shows that one great end of popular education has not been attained. "A similar unfavorable inference concerning popular education, may be drawn from the quality of the popular theatres of today. The popular taste is for trivial spectacles, burlesque, vulgar vaudeville, extravaganza, and melodrama, and the stage-often presents to unmoved audiences scenes and situations of an unwholesome sort. "Americans are curiously subject to medical delusions; because they easily fall victims to that commonest of fallacies post hoc, ergo propter hoc. They are the greatest consumers of patent medicines in the known world, and You Feel u Feel Be You Feel Better YOU KNOW YOU DRESS RIGHT WHEN YOUR SUIT IS MADE BY US Get acquainted. We're good fellows and need the money and we will give you more for you money then the other fellows. IRVING & CANNON TAU OBS. 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. 2nd Ave and Columbia St. BIG RED F FOR THANKSGIVING SEASONABLE G RED APPLE FOR THANKSGIVING ASONABLE FRUIT --- In Abundance We Lead in Quality, Bu in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRU Lead in Quality, But For in Prices. N DIEGO FRUIT We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 Pike Street --- --- Convenience Electric light provides tremely low price, eliminates of matches, insures an absc and odor, guarantees a pur The safest method of flame to ignite draperies or able material. Our new contract pro installation and free renewa THE SEATTLE ELEC Electric light provides it at an nely low price, eliminates the neces- matches, insures an absence of smo- odor, guarantees a pure atmosphere. The safest method of lighting— nec to ignite draperies or other inflate material. Our new contract provides for installation and free renewal of lamps. E SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO 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 First Ave. Low Cuts have the call this hot weather BUY Of all kits delivered on STEEL E --- We have the Best Assortment Treen Shoe Co. 707 First Avenue As You Like It, Stylish and Up-to-Date. Frank's Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. THE TUGGERY CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Suit Pressing Club, $1.50 per Month. Phone Main 1289. 722 Third Ave. Leading Clothiers of The Northwest. 800-2 First Ave. J. Redelsheimer & Co. --- the most credulous patrons of all sorts of 'medicine men' and women, and of novel healing arts. "That labor strikes should occur more and more frequently and be more and more widespread has been another serious disappointment in regard to the outcome of popular education. As we have all seen lately, the strike is often resorted to for reasons not made public, or, at least, not made public until after the strike has taken place. Tel. Buff 1456. GEO. W. DILLING Real Estate All Kinds of Residence Property a Specialty. 420 New York Block. Y Y APPLES NKSCIVING LE FRUITS FRUIT CO. ke Street provides it at an ex- iminates the necessity an absence of smoke is a pure atmosphere. method of lighting—no series or other inflam- act provides for free renewal of lamps. ELECTRIC CO. first Ave. BUILDING MATERIAL of all kinds. The very best. delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Established 1875. Tel. Main 3. 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 Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers Works Grant Street Bridge, Seattle Wash. Telephone 94. Tailor Made Suits, Skirts, Waists on Easy Weekly Payments. 1312 Second Ave. SUMMER HATS The Newest, Neatest and Nobbyest Hats of the season. We Always Fit You. SEATTLE HAT FACTORY 1111 Second Avenue. Call on us for YOUR PIANO OUR PRICES and TERMS ARE THE LOWEST Pianos sold as low as $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. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue WALL PAPER Of the Latest Design and Coloring C. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. Next to the First M. E. Church. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier People's Savings Bank 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. Haydn, 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, Assist. Cash. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit gold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting on British Columbia, Alaska and all Pacific Northwest points. We have a Bank at Cape Nome. H. O. SHUEY & CO., BANKERS| 231 Pice Street. Paid up Capital ..... $50,000 0.00 Cash ..... $50,000 0.00 Laundries general banking business issues exchange, pays interest on deposits. Safe deposit banks loaned to all who want to open savings 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. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 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. 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 speciality. Lace Curtains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, clean, press, repasr and deliver your clothes. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty 212 Columbia Street. 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 Telephone Main 949. 1426, 1428 Third Ave. SEATTLE. Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. 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 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. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. Tickets TO ALL POINTS EAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE 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 Unequated. For Rates, Folders and Full Information Reg arding Eastern Trip, call on or address S. G. YERKES, A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. & T. A. G. W. P. A. 612 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, Del verles South o Pike WASHINGTON'S EIGHTH LEGISLATURE. MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Dis- trict. Name. 1. George J. Hurley 2. M. E. Stansell 3. *Warren W. Tolman 4. *Herman D. Crow 5. *Stanley Hallett 6. Will G. Graves 7. Huber Rasher 8. Dr. G. B. Wilson 9. Oscar E. Hailey 10. *Ed Baumeister 11. *Olive P. Cornwall 12. *W. P. Reser 13. *J. P. Sharp 14. *Gottleb Garber 15. A. J. Splawn 16. George H. Baker 17. *E. M. Rands 18. H. E. McKenney 19. John T. Welch 20. *J. R. Welty 21. J. R. O'Donnell 22. *A. S. Ruth 23. *Grant C. Angle 24. Cyrus F. Clapp 25. *C. L. Stewart 26. Edawrd S. Hamilton 27. *Stanton Warburton 28. *Lincoln Davis 29. S. M. LeCrone 30. Dr. J. J. Smith 31. A. T. Van de Vanter 32. Orville T. Tholer 33. Andrew Hemrich 34. Wm. Hickman Moore 35. W. G. Potts 36. Richard M. Kinnear 37. E. B. Palmer 38. *T. B. Sumner 39. S. T. Smith 40. Emerson Hammer 41. *W. R. Moulray 42. John Earles Name. Politics. Residence. ex George J. Hurley R. Republic M. E. Stansell R. Rice *Warren W. Tolman D. Spokane *Herman D. Crow D. Spokane *Stanley Hallett D. Medical Lake Will G. Graves D. Spokane Huber Rasher D. Spokane Dr. G. B. Wilson D. Pullman Oscar E. Halley D. Oakedsale *Ed Baumlester R. Asotin Oliver T. Cornwall R. Walla Walla *W. P. Reese D. Walla Walla *J. P. Sharp D. Ellensburg *Gottlieb Garber D. Reardan A. J. Splawn D. North Yakima George H. Baker R. Goldendale *E. M. Rands R. Vancouver H. E. McKenney R. Kelso John T. Welch R. South Bend *J. R. Welty Chehalis J. R. O'Donnell Elma *A. S. Ruths Olympia *Grant C. Angle Shelton Cyrus F. Clapp Port Townsend *C. L. Stewart Puyallup Edawrd S. Hamilton R. Tacoma *Stanton Warburton R. Tacoma *Lincoln Davis R. Tacoma S. M. LeCrone R. Tacoma Dr. J. J. Smith Enumclaw A. T. Van de Vanter R. Duwamish Oville A. Thuerm Premont Andrew Hemrich R. Seattle Wm. Hickman Moore R. Seattle W. G. Potts R. Seattle Richard M. Kinnear R. Seattle E. B. Palmer R. Seattle *T. B. Sumner Everett S. T. Smith Marysville Emerson Hammer R. Sedro-Woolley *W. R. Moultry Whatcom John Earles D. Fairhaven Dis- trict. Name. Politics. Residence. Term expires. 1. George J. Hurley R. Republic 1904 2. M. E. Stansell R. Rice 1906 3. *Warren W. Tolman D. Spokane 1906 4. *Herman D. Crow D. Spokane 1904 5. *Stanley Hallett D. Medical Lake 1904 6. Will G. Graves D. Spokane 1906 7. Huber Reefer D. Spokane 1906 8. Dr. G. B. Wilson D. Pullman 1906 9. Oscar E. Halley D. Oakesdale 1904 10. *Ed Baumelster R. Asotin 1904 11. *Oliver T. Cornwall R. Walla Walla 1904 12. *W. P. Reser D. Walla Walla 1904 13. *J. P. Sharp D. Ellensburg 1904 14. *Gottlieb Garber D. Reardan 1904 15. A. J. Splawn D. North Yakima 1904 16. George H. Baker D. Goldendale 1904 17. *E. M. Rands D. Vancouver 1904 18. H. E. McKenney R. Kelso 1904 19. John T. Welch R. South Bend 1904 20. I. R. Kelty R. Chachalis 1904 21. J. R. O'Donnell R. Elma 1904 22. *A. S. Ruth R. Olympia 1904 23. *Grant C. Angle S. Shelton 1904 24. Cyrus F. Clapp R. Port Townsend 1904 25. *C. L. Stewart R. Puyallup 1904 26. Edawrd S. Hamilton R. Tacoma 1904 27. *Stanton Warburton R. Tacoma 1904 28. *Lincoln Davis R. Tacoma 1904 29. S. M. LeCrone R. Tacoma 1904 30. Dr. J. J. Smith R. Enumclaw 1904 31. A. T. Van de Vanter R. Duwamish 1906 32. Orville A. Tucker R. Fremont 1906 33. Andre H. Hemrich R. Seattle 1906 34. Wn. Hickman Moore R. Seattle 1906 35. W. G. Potts R. Seattle 1906 36. Richard M. Kinnear R. Seattle 1906 37. E. B. Palmer R. Seattle 1906 38. *T. B. Sumner R. Everett 1906 39. S. T. Smith R. Marysville 1906 40. Emerson Hammer R. Sedro-Woolley 1906 41. *W. R. Moultray R. Whatcom 1904 42. John Earles D. Fairhaven 1904 MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE Dis- trict. Name. Polit- tics. Residence. 1. M J Maloney D. Marcus 1. Jerry Cooney D. Springdale 1. P J Quinn D. Spokane 2. J J Fitzgerald D. Spokane 3. Walter Stark D. Spokane 3. Walker A Henry D. Spokane 4. S A Wells D. Spokane 4. E C Whitney D. Spokane 5. A J Reise D. Spokane 5. John Gray D. Spokane 6. Jos B Lindsley D. Spokane 6. Dana Childs D. Spokane 7. E J Durham R. Colton 7. C L Mackenzie D. Colafx 8. Dr J A Wik R. Garfield 8. G W Peaslee R. Torn堡ton 9. W L Howell R. Clarkston 10. W L Howell D. Pomeroy 11. C Knobloch D. Dayton 12. John B Wilson R. Walla Walla 13. E M Denton R. Waitsburg 14. A Frank Kees R. Walla Walla 14. W T Muse D. Connell 15. Geo W Bassett R. Washtuca 16. J B Howard R. Davenport 17. E M Denton R. Waitsburg 18. John Raymer R. Reardan 19. W F Haynes R. Hayod 19. Ed C Dickson R. Ellensburg 19. R B Wilson R. Ellensburg 20. Wm H Hare R. No Yakima 20. Robert Dunn R. No Yakima 21. Wm Coate R. Trout Lake 22. J M Stevenson R. Cascades 23. Glenn N Rankt R. Vancouver 24. A H Pared R. Vancouver 24. E S Collins R. Brookfield 25. W R Williams R. South Bend 27. H H Martin R. Centralia 27. J A Vaness R. Winlock 28. H G Ellis R. Chehalis 28. C A King R. Olympia 29. G W Hopp R. Tumwater 29. E B Benn R. Aberdeen 29. L H Brewer R. Montesano 30. R L Philbrick R. Hoquiam Politics. Residence. District. Name. Politics. Hayey D. Marcus 31. G B Gunderson R. Hayey D. Springdale 32. W L Thompson R. Hayey D. Spokane 32. W L Bastings R. Grardel D. Spokane 33. Capt W Deanty R. Stark D. Spokane 34. Dr S W Roberts R. Henry D. Spokane 35. Dr J H Corliss R. Hayey D. Spokane 36. Mark White R. Hayey D. Spokane 36. E R York R. Hayey D. Spokane 37. J H Easterday R. Hayley D. Spokane 37. Fred Eidemiller R. Hayle D. N B McNicholl R. Hayle D. Colton 38. S A Crandall R. Amzie D. Colfax 39. Jos B Lerman R. Her D. Garfield 39. W H Metcher R. Her D. Tromander 40. W H Clark R. Tree D. Clarkston 40. M Morrill R. Well D. Pomeroy 40. W W Brown R. Rn D. Dayton 41. Wm A Carie R. Rn D. Walla Walla 41. Geo W Tibbets R. Rn D. Waitsburg 42. Edgar C Raine R. Rn D. Walla Walla 42. Dr C S Emory R. Rn D. Connell 43. F W Comstock R. Bessett D. Washtuca 43. Louis Levy R. Rn D. Davenport 44. Ting Hogle R. Rn D. Anne Weir 44. James Weir R. Rn D. Reardan 45. Geo W Dilling R. Rn D. Hayod 45. Geo W Jeffries R. Rn D. Ellensburg 46. Chas S Gleason R. Rn D. Ellensburg 46. Joseph Lyons R. Rn D. No Yakima 47. Wm H Lewis R. Rn D. No Yakima 47. Reuben W Jones R. Rn D. Trout Lake 48. H Johnston R. Benson R. Cascades 48. N J Craigue R. Banck R. Vancouver 49. Jos Ferguson R. Rn D. Vancouver 49. K Morgan R. Rn D. Ostrund 50. K P Frostad R. Bler R. Brookfield 51. Dr E E Butler R. Reams R. South Bend 51. N J Molstad R. Rn R. Centralia 51. Patrick McCoy R. Rn R. Winlock 52. Wm H Thacker R. Rn R. Chehalis 53. Fenton Merrill R. Rn R. Olympia 53. T A Hunter R. Rn R. Tumwater 54. N L Griffin R. Rn R. Aberdeen 54. Chas I Roth R. Rn R. Montesano 55. Jas T Johnson D. Brick R. Hoquiam 56. M E Field Dis- trict. Name. Poli- ties. Residence. Dis- trict. Name. Poli- ties. Residence. 1. M J Maloney D. Marcus 31. G B Gunderson R. Shelton 1. J M Coney D. Springdale 32. W L Thrompson R. Sidney 2. P J Quinn D. Spokane 33. L B Hastings R. Pt Towns'd 2. J J Fitzgerald D. Spokane 34. Capt W Deanty R. Pt Towns'd 3. Walter A Stark D. Spokane 35. Dr S W Roberts R. Pt Angeles 3. Walker A Henry D. Spokane 36. Dr S W Roberts R. Fairiax 4. S A Wells D. Spokane 37. Dr J H Corriss R. Sunner 4. E C Whitney D. Spokane 38. Maris W white R. Lake City 4. A J Reille D. Spokane 39. J H Yor R. Tacoma 5. A J Seymour D. Spokane 37. J H Easterday R. Tacoma 5. Jos B Lindsley D. Spokane 37. Fred Edemilier R. Tacoma 6. Dana Childs D. Spokane 38. N B McNicholl R. Tacoma 7. E J Durham D. Colton 38. S A Crandall R. Tacoma 7. C L Mackenzie D. Colafx 39. Jos B Lingerman R. Tacoma 8. Dr J A Dix D. Garfield 39. Wm H Fletcher R. Tacoma 8. G M Witter D. Thornton 40. W H Clark R. Vashon 9. G W Peasele D. Clarkston 40. M M Morrill R. Kent 10. W L Howell D. Pomeroy 40. W W Brown R. Blk Diam'd 11. C Knobloch D. Dayton 41. Wm A Carie R. Getorowd 12. John B Wilson R. Walla Walla 42. Geo W Tibbets R. Issaquah 13. E M Denton R. Waltalsburg 42. Edgar C Raine R. Bellevue 14. A W Keees R. Walla Walla 43. Dr C Memory R. Ballard 15. A T Keees R. Walla Walla 43. W C Coockie R. Ballard 16. Geo W Bassett R. Waltacuna 43. Louis Levy R. Seattle 17. J E Howard D. Davenport 44. Irving T Cole R. Seattle 18. Dr J Pogue R. Alma 44. James Weir R. Seattle 18. John Raymer D. Reardan 45. Geo W Dilling R. Seattle 18. W F Haynes D. Hayod 45. Geo W Jeffries R. Seattle 19. Ed C Dickson D. Ellensburg 46. Chas S Gleason R. Seattle 19. R B Wilson D. Ellensburg 46. Joseph Lyons R. Seattle 20. Wm H Hare R. No Yakima 47. Wm H Lewis R. Seattle 20. Robert Dunn R. No Yakima 47. Reuben W Jones R. Seattle 21. Wm Coate D. Trout Lake 48. H Johnston R. Everett 22. J M Stevenson R. Cascades 48. N J Craigue R. Everett 23. Glenn N Ranck R. Vancouver 49. Jos Ferguson R. Arlington 24. E B Collins R. Vancouver 50. K B Proudan R. Shohomish 25. Jos G Megler R. Brookfield 51. Dr E E Butler R. Amstrels 26. W R Williams R. South Bend 51. N J Molstad R. Mt vernon 27. H H Martin Centralia 51. Patrick McCoy D. Edison 27. J A Vaness R. Winlock 52. Wm H Thacker R. Friday H'b'r 28. H G Ellis C Chehalis 53. Penton Merrill R. Lawrence 28. C A King Olympia 53. T A Hunter B. Blaine 28. G W Hopp Tumwater 54. N L Griffin R. Fairhaven 28. E B Benn Aberdeen 54. Chas I Roth R. Whatcom 29. L H Brewer Montesano 55. Jas T Johnson D. Republic 30. R L Philbrick Hoquiam 56. M E Field R. Stehekin IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King—Edward Sargent, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth L. Sargent, Defendant. Summons. No. 37158. Summons. No. 37158. SUMMONS. IN HONOR OF TOM HENKINTON to Elizabeth L. Sargent, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, on November 1, 1902, and defend the above entitled action in the above court, and answer the complaint in the form of your answer upon and the designed attorney for the plaintiff, at his failure to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the court. This action is brought for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from the bonds of a marriage, and the plaintiff on the grounds of willful abandonment of the said plaintiff, and to have the following described real estate, the property in the east quarter (½) and the West half of the Southeast quarter (¾) of Section seven of the North of Range twelve (12) West of the Williamette Meridian in the State of Washington, declared to be the separate property from all claims or liens of the said defendant, also to have the plaintiff declared to be the separate property now owned and controlled by him free and clear of all claims of the said JOHN P. HARTMAN. First publication, Nov. 14, 1902. P. O. Address, 618 Burke Building, Seattle, Washington. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 20th day of September, 1902. --- Politics. Residence. Term expires. R. Republic 1904 R. Rice 1906 D. Spokane 1904 D. Spokane 1904 D. Medical Lake 1904 D. Spokane 1906 D. Spokane 1906 R. Pullman 1906 R. Oakesdale 1904 R. Asotin 1904 R. Walla Walla 1904 D. Walla Walla 1904 D. Ellensburg 1904 D. Reardan 1904 D. North Yakima 1904 D. Goldendale 1906 R. Vancouver 1904 R. Kelso 1904 R. South Bend 1906 R. Chehalis 1904 R. Elma 1904 R. Olympia 1904 R. Shelton 1904 R. Port Townsend 1906 R. Puyallup 1904 R. Tacoma 1906 R. Tacoma 1904 R. Tacoma 1904 R. Tacoma 1906 R. Enumclaw 1906 R. Duwamish 1906 R. Premont 1906 R. Seattle 1906 R. Seattle 1906 R. Seattle 1906 R. Seattle 1906 R. Everett 1904 R. Marysville 1906 R. Sedro-Woolley 1906 R. Whatcom 1904 D. Fairhaven 1906 Dis- trict. Name. Polit- tics. Residence. 1. G B Gunderson R. Shelton 2. W L Tnompson R. Sidney 3. L B Hastings R. Pt Towns'd 4. L B Deiany R. Pt Towns'd 5. James Paxton R. Pt Angies 6. Dr S W Roberts R. Fairax 7. Dr J H Corriss R. Sumner 8. Mark White R. Lake City 9. E R York R. Tacoma 10. J H Easterday R. Tacoma 11. Fred Eddemier R. Tacoma 12. N B McNicholl R. Tacoma 13. S A Crandall R. Tacoma 14. W H Lingerman R. Tacoma 15. Wm H Pletcher R. Vauton 16. W M Morrill R. Kent 17. W W Brown R. Blk Diam'd 18. Wm A Carie R. Georgetown 19. Geo W Tibbetts R. Issaquah 20. Edgar C Raine R. Belvue 21. Dr C S Emory R. Ballard 22. F W Comstock R. Seattle 23. Iving T Wole R. Seattle 24. James Weir R. Seattle 25. Geo W. Dilling R. Seattle 26. Geo W Jeffries R. Seattle 27. Chas S Gleason R. Seattle 28. Joseph Lyons R. Seattle 29. Wm H Lewis R. Seattle 30. Reuben W Jones R. Seattle 31. H Johnston R. Everett 32. I Craigue R. Everett 33. Jos Ferguson R. Arlington 34. B H Morgan R. Snolmish 35. K P Frostad R. Utsalady 36. Dr E Butler R. Anacortes 37. N J Molstad R. Mt Vernon 38. Patrick McCoy D. Edison 39. Wm H Thacker R. Friday H'b'r 40. Fenton Merrill R. Lawrence 41. T A Hunter R. Blaine 42. N L Griffin R. Fairhaven 43. Chas I Roth R. Whatcom 44. Jas T Johnson D. Republic 45. M B Field R. Stehekin SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. Aleek Smith, plaintiff, vs. Mary Smith, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Mary Smith, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear with sixty (60) days after the date of the first hearing, the 60th day after the date of your wit: Within sixty (60) days after the day of September, 1902, and defend the plaintiff in the case of your wit: Entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your annotation upon the official below stated; for plaintiff the official below stated; and case of your failure so to do judgment will be ordered against you according to the demand made by the defendant, and filed with the clerk of said court. The plaintiff may be above ordered action is that plaintiff may be ordered to defend the defendant by reason of the defendant's willful abandonment of plaintiff. I. I. HUGHES Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address: 533-5 Burke Bldg, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of the United States of America County No. 37271. Notice of Hearing. In the Matter of the dissolution and dis incorporation of the Valley Logging company. corporation. Notice is hereby the petition of the Maple Valley Logging Company, a association of the dis-incorporation and association of the seismic association, on for hearing before the King County man, one of the judges of the above entitled Superior Court of King County, on the day of February, 1963, at 9:20 o'clock in the morning, so soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. The petition hereinabove referred to shares that all claims due owing to the corporation paid in full and that all of the monies and other assets belonged to the said company have belonged among them of the said corporation in proportion to the amount of money that enough money has been retained pay the costs and charges of dis- incorporation said company. Dated this C. d. A. KOEFFELL, Dated this C. d. A. KOEFFELL, Clerk the Superior Court of King Comm. Washington. NOTICE AND SUMMONS. No. 36.489. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the County of King, O. E. Anderson, plaintiff, vs. Carl E. Bergman and Margaret Bergman, defendants. O. E. Anderson, plaintiff, vs. Carl E. Bergman and Margaret Bergman, defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, O. E. Bergman and Margaret Bergman, issued tax certificate number 82,995, issued by the Treasurer of King, County to King and Margaret Bergman County assigned to this plaintiff, combine their described real property, situated in the County of King, State of Washington, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lot one (1) of block one (1), Cana Addition to the City of Seattle, King County, Washington, according to the recorded plat thereof. That said certificate was issued and is dated January 18, 1989, and is for the sum of $840 for the --- P. D. HUGHES. delinquent taxes for the year 1894, which interest the rate of 15 percent per annum and is paid as the owners of sald premises are hereby directed and summoned to appear with authority and summoned to appear and publication of this notice and summons an application of the day of the first publication, and after the first action, an afforestation entitled court, together with due account on sald taxes, together with the costs of this action, as provided by statute, and after the first action, an plaintiff will apply to sald Court for a judgment and judgment will be rendered foreclosure the lien of the sald taxes and sald premises described herein. Date of first publication: 12. 1902. JAMES B. MURPHY Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: 304 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Wash. SUMMONS BY SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SIGNED WASHINGTON, for the County of King Frank M. Stevens, Plaintiff, vs. Corinne R. Stevens, Defendant. The State of Washington to the said Corinne It. Stevens, Defendant: SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. Avon Smith, plaintiff, vs. Mary Smith, defendant, The State of Washington to the said Mary Smith, defendant: with sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, with sixty (60) days after the last day of publication, with the design of the entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, understood attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to answer the complaint against you according to the demand or the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the entitled action is that plaintiff may obtain a divorce from the defendant by reason of the defendant's wilful abandonment and attorney. Postoffice address, 353-3 Burke building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington — King Anna Johnson plaintiff, vs. Harry Johnson, alias Harry Carter, whose true name is to plaintiff unknown, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Lillian M. Rose, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wilt within sixty (60) days after the 21st day of publication of this summons, to entitle action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to answer the complaint, you are against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitle action is that plaintiff be entitled to a trial by reason of defendant's wilful abandonment of plaintiff. P. D. HUGHES. Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address. 533-5 Burke Building, Seattle King County, Washington. Oct. 21, 2014. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. In the matter of the dissolution and disincorporation of the Kent Agricultural Company, a corporation. Notice of Hearing. No. Notice is hereby given that the petition of the Kent Agricultural Company, a corporation of said corporation, will come on for hearing before the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, the Chief Justice of the court in Department 4 of the Superior Court of King County, on the 30th day of January, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning thereafter as the matter can be heard. The petition hereinabove referred to shows that all claims due or owing by said stockholders are being paid to all of the money and other assets belonging to said corporation have been divided among all of the stockholders of said corporation. All shares held by each, except that enough money has been retained to pay the costs and charges of disincorporating said com Boardman, A. Mathathi Maude, Cummins, J. Kruz and Maude, Cummins, J. Kruz and Struve, his wife; Henry E. Dodge, his wife; Gertrude Dodge, his wife; Bassie, osie E. Lane and L, C. Lane, her husband; J. Twiss; Louise L. Hunt and Edward E. Wilson; Frank H.孝厚; Corcoran; Clara A. Smith; Franklin N. Thayer; The Philadelphia Securities Company; The Oregon Mortgage Company; The Oregon Mortgage Company; Limited S. Kellogg and S. Kellogg and Kellogg, her hus S. Kellogg and Kellogg, her hus S. Kellogg and Kellogg, her husband; Anna D. Kellogg, her husband; Anna D. Kellogg, her husband; Anna D. Kellogg, her husband; Anna D. Kellogg, his wife. You and each of you are hereby ```markdown ``` Campaign Is Over You Want to Keep Posted on the SENATORIAL SITUATION You want Political Gossip from all parts of THE STATE In Other Words, during the Campaign you want a Regular, Readable, Reliable Republican WEEKLY PAPER SEATTLE'S LEADING WEEKLY ```markdown ``` moned to appear within sixty (60) days after the first publication of this sum, and to appear within sixty (60) days after the 31st day of October, 1902, and defend the above entitled action in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for the petitioner, the petitioner, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for the petitioner, the office below stated, and in case of your failure to document will be rendered according to the demand of the petition, which has been filed with the said court. The object of this petition is to ascertain the damages to the land and property and property rights necessarily taken or incurred by the grading of Pike Street from First Avenue from Pike Street to Pike Avenue from Pike Street to Pike Street, as described in Ordnance No. 7886 of said City approved March 13th, 1902, and for a re-application of the damages from Pike Street, as said property, or others having any interest therein, as may be damaged or injuriously harmed and the reason of the regrandement of Pike Street to Pike Avenue and Third Avenue by said City. The lands and property which will be damaged or appropriated in this proceeding, which will be injuriously affected by the registration of the N.E. Street, Second Avenue and Third Avenue in the City of Seattle, King County, Washington, and particularly described as foll- in A. A. DENNY'S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF SEATTLE. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 12 in Block 22 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and in Block 23. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10 and 11, in Block 26. Lots 6, 7, 9, 10 and 12, in Block 27 Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 in Block 49 Lots 1, 4, 5, 8, 10 and 11, in Block 52. MITCELL GILLIAM and WM. PARMERLEE, lawyers for Petitioner. Office and P. O. Address, King County, Wash. Building, Seattle, King County, Wash. Oct. 31, Dec. 12. SUMMONS in the Superior Court of the State of Wash Matilda de Laanger, JP, jspf. jsp. jsp. matthur De Lauder, plaintiff, vs. John De Lander, defendant. No. —. The State of Washington to the said John be Lander, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first appointment, and within sixty days after the 31st day of October 1902, and defend the above entitled action, against the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of your answer upon the undersigned act of your answer for possession below stated and for your failure to deliver the object of your failure to deliver the object will be rendered against you according to the command of the court, which will be served with the object of the action to obtain a decree of divorce and alimony upon the failure to provide for it. J. M. TIBBETTS, to the command of the court. Plantation Office and postoffice address: 313 Denny building, Seattle, Washington, King County. Oct. 31—Dec. 12. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INSTITUTE OF WASHINGTON, for King County, In Equity. Charles H. Burnett, Jr., plaintiff, vs. Tobias McLean, Matthew McLean, Mary Prescott, McLean, Matthew Prescott, Mary Prescott, Naris McLean, Charles McLean, Norman McLean, Minnie McLaughlin, Frank McLaughlin, Davis, Charles E. McLean, Mrs. Amy Louise Bond, W. H. Vincent, as administrator, deceased, and all persons, under McLean, known, claimant gain interest in the estate of Alexander McLean, deceased, defendants no. 36633. Summons by publication. State of Washington to the said Tobias McLean, Prescott, Mrs. Eliza Gates, Rebecca McKenzie, Naris McLean, McLean, McLean, Frank McLaughlin, Mrs. Rose Jackson, Mrs. Davis, Charles E. McLean, Mrs. Amy Bond, the administrator of the estate of Alexander McLean, all persons, known or unknown, claiming any interest in the estate of Alexander McLean. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first hearing of the complaint, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their office below. If you do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, and been filed with the clerk of the court. The objects of the above entitled action are the act of acquittal of the heirs at law of Alexander McLean, de. 1782, and of the heirs at law of Alexander McLean, de. 1782. But you still want Reliable Political TIPS And if you do then you should lose no time in sending in your subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue estate and that the court must make an order decreeding that the heirs at law of the estate may be McLean, and that to an interest in his estate and the proportion of said estate so decreed each one is second. That a partition and division be had of the said estate and a distribution thereof, and that commissioners or referees may be appointed to partition and division among the heirs at law of the Alexander McLean, deceased, and if divided that the court, in accordance with law, cause the said estate to be sold and such proceeds be divided among the heirs at law of Alexander McLean, each receiving the proceeds of said proceeds to which he or she may be entitled. Third—That the plaintiff recover of the defendant his costs and disbursements in this case, as sum as the court may deem reasonable as sum, as the court may deem reasonable as sum, as the court may deem reasonable as sum, and that the plaintiff; may have such other relief as to a complete adjudication of his housing in the county; may be necessary, equitable, just and proper. JOIN FRANCIS MLEAN. Attorney for Postoffice address, Rowell building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Oct. 31—Dec. 12. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of King—In Probate. No. 4026. In Court in the estate of Madge Dodge, deceased. Constance Braine French, plaintiff, vs. Edwin Lewis French, defendant. The Court said Edwin Lewis French, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with a witness from the 31st day of the first publication of this summons, to wit: sixty days from the 31st day of the first publication in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of King, which county is the county where the indicted action answer the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, and serve a written attorney, plaintiff, at his office and postoffice your failure to do so, judgment will be remitted against you according to the demand of the plaintiff, which county has been filed with the County of said Court. The nature and object of which said defendant is accused of dissolving the bonds of unincorporated business existing between you, the said defendant, and plaintiff, and for the costs of this action. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 31st day of October, 1902, the day of the first publication hereafter. D. B. TREFFENH, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postal address: Room 77-80 Safe Deposit Building, Seattle, King County, Washington, U. S. A. Oct. 31—Dec. 12. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington. No. 36381. Notice of Sale. Fred A. Palms, vs. Isabella Palms, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the above named court, made on the 9th of December, 1907, in the above entitled case, the undersigned as to said case will sell at public auction to said court, the undersigned confirmation of said court, the following described real property, to-wit: Lots two and three (2), in Block two (2), in Madison Square Park. City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington. Sales are sale are cash, lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of purchase price to be paid at the sine of sale and the balance upon the confirmation of the sale by the court. Said sales will take place on Saturday, November 22, 1902, at ten o'clock a.m. on sate day of October, the King County Court尉, in the City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 10th day of October, 1902. Z. B. RAWSON, Referee. NOTICE - SHIERFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Washington, County og King-ss. Sussex's Notice once and post office address, 609 Burks building, Seattle, King County, Washington. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County. State of Washington, County of King: Date of first publication September 29, 1902. REED & RUTHERFORD Attorneys for Halmiaff Office and Postmaster binding, Seattle, King County, Washington. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington. In Probate. In Washington, the estate of William T. Willis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the unders- signed petition is pointed by the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, having jurisdiction of the matter of the estate of William T. Willis, having a witness with the will annexed of the estate or said deceased and has duly qualified as such and all persons having claims against the estate of William T. Willis, having present them with the necessary vouchers within one year from the date of the first judgment of this notice. The office at Rooms 1 and 2 Heusen Bunn, at the northeast corner of Pike street and the northeast corner of Washington County of King and State of Washington. Date of first publication of this notice. TWO EXTENSION TABLES Standard Furniture Company L. Schoenfeld & Sons 1012-14-16-18 First Avenue Branch at Whatcom Fine Fall Millinery Our Removal Sale M.D. PEASE & CO. 1107 Second Ave. $4.65 $4.65 Solid Oak Table, five feet extension; excellent and extra strong; top is 36x42 in.; nicely finished; usual price is $6.50; special priced in the Standard way, $4.65. Priced in the Standard Furniture L. Schoenfeld & Sons Branch a LOCAL. Mr. J. H. Ryan is spending Thanksgiving with his family in Spokane. A Thanksgiving concert was given at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Thursday evening. Invitations are out for a musical at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cayton, 518 Fourteenth Avenue north for this (Friday) evening. Mr. John F. Cragwell is now reported to be the sole proprietor of four barber shops in this city, which perhaps represents an investment of $5,000. Madam Rumor has it that a joint stock company is being talked of for the purpose of putting on foot a weekly paper. Those said to be connected with the prospective enterprise are J. F. Cragwell, A. k. Black, Rev. S. S. Freeman, Mr. Reed and Mr. Presto. With such men behind a paper it ought to be a success from the very start. Mount Zion Baptist Church (old Uni --- GREAT REDUCTION SALE Are put on the market for much less than cost and now is the time to get a Stylish Winter Hat at a price that will astonish you. $4.95 A strong, good Hardwood Dining Table, 6-ft. extension; top is 35 x 42 in.; legs are solidly bolted to top—$7.00 is the regular—$4.95 is the Standard price. e STANDARD Way Furniture Company 1012-14-16-18 First Avenue ch at Whatcom versity grounds). Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sabbath School, 12.30 o'clock. Morning subject, "The Terrors or Intemperance, or, A Scene from Life." Temperance workers are invited to be present. Evening subject, "The Forces About Us." This subject is one of special interest to the young people. Come early; special music. The various Protestant churches of this city united in holding a union meeting Thanksgiving day in the Protestant Methodist church. The churches participating in the meeting were, Plymouth Congregational First Presbyterian, First Methodist, First Baptist and the First Methodist Protestant, Dr. M. A. Matthews, of the First Presbyterian, was the speaker of the occasion and the other services were conducted by the Revs. E. M. Randall, W. H. G. Temple and T. P. Revill. The various Episcopal churches of the city likewise held services, but in their respective parishes. The Masonic entertainment last Monday was well attended. The literary program was highly commendable. Every member, was a success and the piano solos on the part of the young Misses, the violin solo on the part of Master Purnell as well as the harmonican solo on the part of Mrs. Anderson and the vocal solo on the part of Mr. Handcocke were all deserving of much praise. Master Hayden Richardson recited most excellently, as did Miss Freeman. More such entertainments would not be a bad thing for the Atro-Americans of this city. AMUSEMENTS "A Little Outcast," under the management of E. J. Carpenter, comes to the Third Avenue Theatre next week in a blaze of agony. It is the big hit of the season, and has some novel features never before produced on the American stage, making it necessary to carry tons of electrical appliances and properties. The big spectacle of the production, one which is seen in all its vivid picturesqueness, is the fire scene. A magnificent panoramic view of New York harbor is given, with the great buildings visible from the Battery, all illuminated with electric lights. Over six hundred (600) yards of silk are used in this scene to give a realistic view o. waves of fire, and the general effect is bewildering in its vivid intensity. SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS Beginning Sunday night Mr. Charles D. Herman and the Warde Company, will offer a Shakespearian repertoire for next week at the Seattle Theatre that should please the public immensely. On Sunday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights "Macbeth" will be played. Monday night and Saturday matinee "Othello" will be repeated. Thursday night will see a repetition of "The Lion's Mouth," and Thursday night the great love tragedy, "Romeo and Juliet," will be seen. Never in the history of Seattle have so many of Shakespeare's plays been presented in one week, and for the lovers of the great playwright, the coming week will prove a veritable treat. All the scenery used in these plays is carried with the company, and those who have seen the productions of last week and this know that better scenery or handsome costumes have never been seen here. In addition to the regular members of the company, many extra people have been engaged who will assist in making each play a marvel of completeness. Next week will be Mr. Herman's last appearance here for a time, as he will play the large Eastern cities for several seasons to come. Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle." Thomas Jefferson, who appeared last season and scored a most decided hit before large audiences, made up of our best people, will return once more in that grand old play "Rip Van Winkle." In these days when the name of Jefferson is mentioned in connection with the stage, the public anticipate a treat. And the lovers of pure, clean and whishess plays turn out in force to greet them. Such is said to be the experience of Mr. Thomas Jefferson, who is the son of Joseph Jefferson, and who will be seen here again on December 4, 5 and 6 at the Grand as Rip, the play that has made the name of Jefferson a household word throughout the universe. "Alphonse and Gaston." Every indication points to the fact that "those odd fellows," Mathews and Ashley, in that delightful musical comedy, "Alphonse and Gaston," will give us an engagement of unusual interest and merit. "Alphonse and Gaston," which opens at the Grand this evening for four nights, is from the facile pen of Mr. Frank Tannheh, and abounds in mirth and comedy that has transported thousands of people from the dolrums into brightness and laughter. It is clean, wholesome and free from that double entendre that characterizes many of the so-called comedies of the day. The lines are snappy, witty and bright. Its situations pliant, without being vulgar. The company, we are told, is an exceptionally strong one, its members being among the best and widely known comedians of the time. SPOKANE PERSONALS Mrs. Owen is in the city from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, have taken charge of the Spokane County Club. Among the new arrivals in our city are Mr. and Mrs. Letcher, of Denver, Cole. Mrs. Edward Smith, of Edwall, Washington, is in the city on a business trip. Mrs. Henry Newman has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Surry for the past week. The A. M. E. church will have a supper and a fair on Thanksgiving and the Baptist church will have a supper the same day. Miss Grace Hall, daughter of Mrs. R. Turner, has arrived in the city from Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Hall will make Spokane her home. Miss Blanche Knight and Mrs. K. S. Jones have returned from a visit to St. Paul. While in St. Paul the ladies were treated royally and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. ROSLYN Mrs. Johnson, of Seattle, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Sparrow. Mrs. Donaldson has been quite sick for the past two weeks, but is much improved at the present time. The graphophone craze has hit the town and you are not popular without having one of Edison's amusement boxes in your home. The members of the Second Baptist church gave an entertainment last Monday evening for the benefit of the pastor, which was well attended and patronized. The colored miners have begun to drift back to the camp for the winter. Spending all you make in the winter by riding round on the railroads in the summer is mighty poor policy. The A. M. E. Carnival last Wednesday evening was a splendid success. An interesting literary programme was rendered on the occasion which was enjoyed by all present. The many friends of Mrs. Sophia Morrison were pained to learn that she died at her home after a brief illness last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morrison was well known both in Franklin and Roslyn and leaves a husband, sister and niece there to mourn her. She was a member of two of the leading societies of that city, under whose auspices she was buried. Rev. W. Tolliver, pastor of the A M. E. Church, of this city, has begun to lay the foundation for a successful pastorate during the coming year, and it is believed by those who are taking an active interest in the church that he is going to be the greatest success of any of the pastors of that church ever before sent to Roslyn. Rev. Tolliver hails from the Colorado Conference and comes to the Washington Conference highly recommended by the bishop and the churches he has served as pastor in the past. Smashed Lily Whitism. Several weeks ago when United States District Attorney Vaughan, of Alabama, was removed from office by the President, it was believed that the "Lily White" movement of the Republican party in the Southern States would be abandoned; but up to the present time it seems to have spread considerably. No formal statement followed the President's action, but it was generally interpreted as meaning that the Administration did not favor such a movement. On Monday of last week the President removed another "Lily White" leader, Julian H. Bingham, Collector of Internal Revenue for Alabama, and appointed Joseph A. Thompson, who fought for the admission of the Negro delegates from Macon County after they had been excluded from the late State Convention in Alabama. It now remains to be seen whether this fraction of the party will thrive. Mr. Bingham, it is said, was conspicuous in the attempts to exclude the blacks from the councils of the party, even when entirely fitted by education and character to take part. Following the removal of Mr. Bingham came a statement from Postmaster-General Payne, which had been submitted to the President before being made public. It is the first formal announcement of the Administration's position on the "Lily White" movement.—I Literary Digest. T. Thomas Fortune President Roosevelt, who has been dealing death blows to "Lily Whitism" in the South, owing to its antagonism of the participation of the Negro in Republican politics, has been doing the right thing by the Negro in appointing the talented T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age one of the ablest Afro-American journalistic advocates in this country, as special agent of the U. S. Treasury to investigate the industrial conditions or the Philippine islands, the Hawaiian islands and the recent insular possessions acquired by the United States in other waters. No abler or better qualified man in the whole country could be found for this work than Mr. Fortune and an unbiased and unprejudiced report can be looked for when one is forthcoming. In connection with the Age Mr. Fortune has contributed regularly to the New York Tribune, which has been a source of much revenue to him. GOOD RULE in Looking for Work is to prepare yourself beforehand THE ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE prepares students and secures positions for its graduates. : : : Write or phone us to-day Phone Main 591 McLaren & Thomson, SEATTLE, WASH. Spelger & Hurlbut's TOY AND CHRISTMAS STORE Is Corner of SECOND AND UNION TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES CHINA, LAMPS, GLASSWARE At Daulton's Just received, one car steel ranges, one car heaters and cook stoves, one car dining tables, 80 rolls carpets and linoleums. Air tight heating stoves for wood, $2.50. Heating stoves for coal, $6.50 up. No matter what you want in the house furnishing line, you get it cheaper here than any other place in the city. Daulton Carpet Co. Cor. Spring and First Ave. 1307 Second Ave. Arcade Building Over 1,000 Umbrellas sold the first week —our prices do the work. We will save you or e-quarter your money Each and every umbrella'guaranteed. Repairing and Covering a Specialty Tri-Weekly Of new, up-to-date fashions in Cloaks, Walking Suits, artistically tailored Dress Suits, Silk, Cotton, Flannel and Mohair Waist Silk and Mercerized Petticats, Rainy Day and Walking Skirts. CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES And in fact everything in good grade Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Women, Misses and Children, at very moderate prices. DOHENY'S 1212 SECOND AVE. We are the Seattle Agents for the Cole's Hot Blast Original Coal Stove Cole's Hot Blast Saves one-third your coal bill Ernst Bros. 506 PIKE STREET Phone John 2831 Ind. 1151 Remarkable Values Undoubtedly the most important addition we have yet made to our large and diverse collection of music houses is the famous "Columbia Photograph," on which the sounds of musical instruments are represented, while they are so faithfully reproduced in human form deceive the ear. Machines from $10.00 to $20.00 are available. PIANOS We have a store full of all kinds of good bargains, but merely quoting prices doesn't signify much, as it is necessary to associate the instruments with them and we therefore prefer to have you come in and see for yourself and talk the matter over with us. Seven Pieces of 25c Music for $1.00 Eight Pieces of 35c Music for $1.50 Net Retail Price. Closing Out Price. Gustave Dam Piano Forte Method ... $2 00 $0 85 Lebert & Stark Piano Forte Method ... 2 00 75 Kohber Piano Forte Method Vols. L. H. ... 75 27 We are now selling 5 regular 50 folios for $1.25. These are for piano or voice and by standard composers, such as Carl J. Lange, James Smith, Chiminade, Modern French, etc. D. S. JOHNSTON COMPANY GENERAL MUSIC DEALERS. 903 Second Avenue, Burke Building. MORAN BROS. CO. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE WASH. SURETY BONDS When you want a bond as Administrators, you should contact Trustee, phone our office, Main 611. Our business is to arrange bonds of $10,000. Bonds executed here in Seattle. JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. GEN. AGT. Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland Phone Main 611. Colman Bldg. Seattle Cresent Cream Coffee Crescent Cream COFFEE Malted and Sweetened Crescent Malted Coffee Malted and Sweetened Crescent Malted Coffee Tel: 0122 650 1234 Fax: 0122 650 1234 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. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Boom B, Bailey Building Telephone Main 696