Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Historical Society POLITICAL POT - PIE VOL.1X.NO.27 Whatever else may be said of John I. Wilson, as a candidate for United States senator, the statement issued by him last Sunday which was published in both the Pai and the Tacoma Ledger, was a most manly one and one that will make him many friends in the future. Whether or odds, however, seem to be against him and the Pie-maker believes the odds favor the election of Mr. Ankney; nevertheless, the statement made by Mr. not he will be elected by the next legislature remains to be seen. The Wilson concerning the Foster-Wilson compact will serve to defeat Mr. Foster for re-election in 1905. No man can play false in politics and win by it in the long run. Senator Foster has been charged with "double crossing" Mr. Wilson and the Senator has not denied the allegation. On the other hand Mr. Wilson comes out boldly and gives the exact words of the agreement and challenges Senator Foster to deny them, which he has not done, and this is evidence conclusive that no misstatement has been made by Mr. Wilson in putting them before the public. With these facts and figures staring Mr. Foster in the face he has been reduced to a political laughing stock and the chances for his re-election are as remote as the chances of Mount Rainier being transformed into a lump of gold. . . . Speaking about the Foster-Wilson compact and the part that Mr. Foster has played in connection therewith reminds the Pie-maker that it was only a few days ago that a Tacoma man remarked: "Senator Foster has no more friends in Tacoma than he has in Seattle. The Tacoma men who took the lead in his election have not spoken to him for the past year, and in my opinion, will never speak to him again because he, so they claim, betrayed their political confidence." If the above statement is correct Senator Foster has met his political Waterloo and will never be again men tioned in political affairs after he refires from the Senate in 1905. It has been frequently stated in the political circles of Seattle that Senator E. B. Palmer would not be loyal to Preston when it came to a final test, but would vote for John L. Wilson for the United States senate. While attending a conference of State senator at Tacoma a few days ago and discussing the senatorial situation, Mr. Palmer made a proposition to Senator Ed Hamilton that if he, Hamilton, would vote for Preston he, Palmer, would agree to support Senator Foster or re-election in 1905, to which Senator Hamilton demurred, claiming that that was too far ahead to tie up on. "Then," said Mr. Palmer, "if you will agree to vote for Harold Preston for United States Senator I will agree two years from now to vote for any man you suggest for United States Sena- The above is quoted in ordergennor," and again Mr. Hamilton demurred. The above is quoted in order to show Mr. Palmer's exact position as to Harold Preston for United States senator. While attending that conference Mr. Palmer also gave it out that, if voting for the railroad commission bill meant the election of Harold Preston for United States senator he stood ready to vote for that pernicious measure. --- Years ago some one wrote, "To the victor belongs the spoils." Believing this to be a most excellent motto a majority of the members of the state senate have decided to draw a line on employing women in the senate, and, if the conclusion is lived up to, the senate of the eighth legislature of this state will be without a single female employee, which has never before been seen in this state. The fellows elected to the state senate have numerous political obligations resting upon them, owing to the fact that their friends supported them in the primary election, and they wish to pay off these obligations and in order to do so they are compelled to give the places to their male supporters and thereby cut the women out. Generally speaking the Pie-maker would seriously object to this, but having passed through a number of legislative sessions at Olympia, and without discussing the whys and wherefores we believes that it is just as well, if the women are kept away from Olympia during the sittings of the legislature, and if they are there will be fewer scandals down there. The name of W. H. Doolittle has been presented to the president by Hon. W. L. Jones as a fit person to act as one of the Nicaraguan commissioners and the same has been taken under advisement by the president. The name of W. H. Doolittle was at one time a household word in this state because he was twice elected CURRENT COMMENT CURRENT COMMENT Prince of Siam. Negro Solomon of the Twentieth Cen to Congress and three times nominated for the place. He was defeated in 1896 by James Hamilton Lewis and since that time he has dropped completely out of sight. Mr. Dooolittle has suffered more from political rust than the average politician though they all suffer, pretty badly from such corrosion. James Hamilton Lewis has succeeded in keeping himself well before the public by his peculiar methods of advertisement, but it seldom happens that a retired politician is as successful in doing so as has been Mr. Lewis, for his colleague, commonly known in this state as Wheat Clart Jones, since his memorable campaign of 1896, has so completely dropped out of sight that it is very doubtful if a score of persons in this state could today say where Mr. Jones is now living. However, it is hoped that Mr. Dooolittle will get the position he seeks and will thereby rescue himself from the political sea of innocuous desuetude in which he has fallen. . . . Ten days ago Harold Preston's chances of being elected to the United States senate were a good deal brighter than they are today. Mr. Preston is so completely hooked up with the railroad commission bill that he must lug it through or see himself defeated. Already Gov. McBride and his supporters have threatened the King County delegation to vote against Harold Preston unless the delegation from King County votes for the railroad commission bill. If this is followed up consternation will prevail in Mr. Preston's camp and he will find it difficult for him to hold his followers together under such circumstances. There are legislators elect in this county who would not vote for the railroad commission bill under any circumstances. Rather than do so they would willingly see Mr. Preston defeated for United States senator. If Mr. Preston's friends try to force them to vote for the bill and make the election of Mr. Preston binding on them to support the bill there is going to be a row in the camp that can't be hushed up. The crown prince of Siam, who has recently taken christendom by a social storm, has finally taken passage on an Oriental steamer and is now well on his way to his insular home, where he is lord of all he surveys. Royalty, whether it is behind a white or a black skin, always has its charms and it was no exception to the rule in the crown prince of Siam, who, so far as an American is concerned, has an unpronounceable name. He was feasted, feated, wined and dined by the noblest and most honored citizens of every civilized country in Europe, as well as in America. The young prince was especially pleased at the reception given him in America and he seems to have been so well pleased that he fell desperately in love with a Miss Wilson, a daughter of a New Jersey multo-millionaire who, is said, to some extent, reciprocated his affection, thus demonstrating the fact that royalty whether white or black has charms that even the most color prejudiced community in the world can not withstand. The young prince is not exactly a full fledged Negro such as might be found in Georgia or Louisiana, but he is a mixture of Negro and something else such as may be found in any state of this Union. --- He Snubbed Portland. The disposition on the part of American people to prostrate themselves at the feet of royalty was not so favorably received by the visiting prince while in this country, and in many instances the municipal authorities seeking to do honor to him while passing through their city as happened in Portland, when Mayor Geo. H. Williams and a committee from the Chamber of Commerce who called to see him, were completely snubbed because he had sat down to dinner and did not feel like getting up. He might have treated Seattle in a similar way, but he passed through here in the night and therefore Seattle has the horse laugh on Portland. Siam's Negro Solomon. The following story has been told by a well known newspaper correspondent concerning the legacy left by the grandfather of the prince of Slam for his and the missionary benefit of that island. It was decided by the uncle of the prince and whom the correspondent has pronounced the SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1902 Someone has already prophecied that Gov. McBride, himself, was a dark horse candidate for United States senator. If the prophecy be true perhaps this is the first step looking forward to that ultimate end. It is utterly impossible for Mr. Preston to force the King County delegation either in whole or in part to vote for the railroad commission bill and no one knows that better than Gov. McBride himself. If therefore he insists upon this being a part the program to the election of Mr. Preston, he simply means that he himself is a candidate for the place and is putting Mr. Preston in a prediction from which he cannot possibly extricate himself. The political situation has very materially changed within the past ten days and it begins to look as though the changes, between now and the time the legislature meets, will be many. The indications at this time point strongly to a deadlock, as it is claimed that Wilson is still picking up votes over the state and will go into the legislature with enough votes to prevent either Ankeny or Preston from being nominated and will be able to drive one or the other of them to his own terms. . . . Further discussing the railroad commission bill the Pie-maker has no hesitancy in saying that the business men of this city do not want such a measure passed by the next legislature. If that measure had have been put to a vote either at the primary election or the general election it would not have received a tenth of the votes cast in this county. The voters of King County look on it as "pernicious legislation" and wholly intimidate to the business interests of this city and county, and, therefore, they will do all in their power to defeat its passage. It can be further said that neither the business men nor the politicians of King County have any love for Gov. McBride. They believe that his pretended efforts to elect Iharold Preston United States senator, is for the purpose of getting his railroad commission bill passed, which has for its object the perpetuation of himself and his friends in political power in this state for the next ten years to come. Politically speaking, no man in the state is so thoroughly objectionable to the politicians of King County, as (Continued on Page Four.) When the grandfather of the present prince of Siam was ruling his kingdom a Frenchman by the name of Le Fevre died in the country, leaving 200,000. This was in the days before the French had found it expedient to remove his dusky majesty to one of their fortresses, where they have held him a political prisoner ever since. While Le Fevre's last illness was on him the head of the Catholic missions administered the "last sacrament" and assisted him in making out his will. As soon as he was dead the will was opened and found to read as follows: "I, being about to die, bequeath—" "I. My soul to God, if He will take it." "I. My fortune of 200,000 francs to the head of the missions, for I have trust in the Holy Father, and shall he give what he wants to my son." "(Signed) LE FENVE." The son was an infant, and the Holy Father decided to give him ten thousand out of the entire fortune. The friends of Le Fevre at once brought it before the court of Siam. But the court said that nothing could be done, for there were the words of the will written in black and white. So the friends, in the interest of the infant, appealed the case. Now the Court of Appeals in Siam is the King himself. Accordingly, with the Holy Father, they appeared before him and exhibited the will. His Majesty, a big Negro, about fifty years old, glanced the will through, and turning to the head of the missions, asked: "How much are you going to give the boy?" "And then you want the rest, one hundred and ninety thousand, for the mission, etc., as I understand it?" "Yes, Your Majesty, the mission is poor. We need churches and schools and——" "All right," interrupted the King. "Give the boy the hundred and ninety and keep the ten thousand for the mission, for the will says: "Give him what you want." Army Extravagance. From last Sunday's P.I. a vivid description of the quarters now occupied by Major W. W. Robinson, Jr., who formerly lived in this city, but who now is in Manila as quar WANTS A GRAND JURY. JUDGE W. R. BELL. termaster of the Northern division of the Philippines. While the quarters of Major Robinson are not envied by the writer, nevertheless, they show the disposition of the American people to "royalize" those persons connected with the army and especially those with a title before their names. There is no more need of the American Government expending annually millions of dollars for the maintenance of such sumptuous quarters as those occupied by not only Major Robinson, but by army offices all over the country, than there is for the expending of millions of dollars for luxurious quarters for the accommodation of the postal officials or any other distinct class of officials. The United States cannot boast of its kings, queens and its royal families, but it can boast of its army officers and those having the power to do so try as best they can to ape the royal families of Europe in their hero worshiping of army officers. Citizens of this country worth their multiplied thousands would be glad to occupy such imposing quarters as the army officers have given to them with private soldiers as their body servants thrown in. It would be something like economy if expenses along this line would be cut down and thereby relieve the taxpayers of just one awful burden. Leaving United States. And now comes the startling report that in the neighborhood of 30,000 people migrate to Canada each year from this country and while this is nothing in comparison to the number of emigrants who come to the United States each year, those citizens leaving this country and migrating to Canada are generally among the best blood of the country, while those coming into the country are foreigners, ignorant of our institution and in many instances ignorant of the institution of the country from whence they came. The nomads of this country that are seeking homes in Northwestern Canada go from the Dakota, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois. The ever restlessness of the American people and especially those of the United States with the hope of finding new fields to conquer and new territories to settle up, has been very apparent since the supposed sandy deserts of the West have been reclaimed by them and made blooming garden spots, but it is to be regretted that so many of the citizens of this country leave annually for a foreign country, comparatively speaking, unless they hope to leave in sufficient numbers to bring about a revolution in Canada and cause it to be annexed to the United States. This, however, is far fetched and is hardly in the province of the present generation and perhaps not even the next, to accomplish, and inasmuch as there is still plenty of territory in the United States it would seem meet and proper that the citizens of this country first get all of the good things herein before they leave for a foreign country. --- The Jim Crow street car law of New Orleans has been declared unconstitutional. Charity Wiggins, the mother of Blind Tom, the famous musician, recently died at Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Wiggins was 102 years of age. Mississippi has a colored colony in which three hundred families have organized themselves for commercial purposes and have bought a vast tract of land styling it New Africa. According to the report of the auditor of public accounts for 1901 the Negroes of Virginia owned 1,066,303 acres, valued at $4,342,074, with buildings thereon valued at $2,580,330; town lots valued at $2,260,254, with buildings thereon valued at $3,673,759; personal property to the value of $3,966,194; all to the --- Judge Bell is the first superior court judge of King county that has dared to raise his voice in public against the vicious elements in Seattle and threaten them with a grand jury searchlight unless they mend their way in the immediate future. With all manner of crime being tolerated in the city, if the criminals are only able to pay the price for the privilege of operating, why is not the mayor, the chief of police and every officer under him guilty of malfaissance in office? That Judge Bell has ample reasons for summoning a grand jury every lawbiding citizen can and will verily testify to, cwing to the innumerable holdups, bodies and skin games are of the same importance in Seattle and its suburbs every man in the city that is in anywise officially concerned in the preservation of the peace and dignity of the law is not capably responsible for the reign of lawlessness that prevails in this city, then, pray, what kind of a civilization has Seattle anyway? Turn on the light. value of $16,822,611, on this amount he paid a total tax $192,722,26, and in our holdings in live stock has increased proportionately with our increase in landed and personal values, then out of 1,826,699 heads of live stock of all kinds, with a nominal value of $20,023,561, the Negro owns at least 70,257 heads, with value of about $775,000. In all this large amount, the values of church property, private school property, and property of fraternal organizations, which are not listed for taxation, are not included.—Richmond Planet. MR. FORD'S PROMOTION The many friends of Mr. J. C. Ford, who for the past three years has been connected with the Pacific Coast Company, of this city, will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to the general management of the Company Mr. Ford has proven himself to be a very efficient and capable railroad man and his promotion is a matter of merit instead of favoritism. President Farrel is frequently out of the city and the entire management of the Company is devolved on Mr. Ford during such absences, which prompted his promotion to the responsible position he now holds. There is always a fine Ford for every living stream. BROTHER Norman G. Armstrong, of Dallas who condescended to be interviewed while he. Armstrong, was stopping city, which interview dealt exclusively the South in general and Texas in prompted to discuss the miscegenation a man named Scruggs, of Texarkana, and had been arrested for the off-preparing to test the constitutionality, strong thinks faulty. In discussing the "The miscegenation laws of the South women of that section were marrying men." Without any intentions of this paper is willing to go on record only basely lied, but has most basely South, and that, too, despite the face While miscegenation, between the East and West are of frequent occurrence when indulged in, and to say they are just as frequent with white women and colored men where white women have married almost count the entire number one. At no time since the emancipiage of a white woman to a colored provocation for the immediate murder the incensed white men and under not spoiling to marry white women has taken place between a black man announced that "unmentionable crimes consequences of the enraged white man to so slander the women of his order to justify the passage of the South in the columns of a Northern a crouching cur, who is talking thus notoriety. BROTHER IN BLACK Norman G. Armstrong, of Dallas, Texas, is the name of a white man who condescended to be interviewed by a P.I. reporter last Sunday while he, Armstrong, was stopping at the Rainier Grand hotel of this city, which interview dealt exclusively with the miscegenation laws of the South in general and Texas in particular. Mr. Armstrong was prompted to discuss the miscegenation laws of those states because a man named Scruggs, of Texarkana, had married a mullatee woman and had been arrested for the offense. Mr. Scruggs gave bonds and is preparing to test the constitutionality of the law which even Mr. Armstrong thinks faulty. In discussing the law he was prompted to remark: "The miscegenation laws of the South were passed because the white women of that section were marrying to an alarming extent colored men." Without any intentions of being uncouth or hasty, the editor of this paper is willing to go on record as saying Mr. Armstrong has not only basely lied, but has most basely slandered the white women of the South, and that, too, despite the fact that he himself is a Southerner. While miscegenation, between the whites and the blacks of the North, East and West are of frequent occurrence and create no great amount of comment when indulged in, and n this connection we are prepared to say they are just as frequent with white men and colored women as with white women and colored men, yet, in the South the instances where white women have married colored men are so rare that one can almost count the entire number on the fingers of their hands. At no time since the emancipation of the Negro but has the marriage of a white woman to a colored man in the South been a sufficient provocation for the immediate murder of the black man on the part of the incensed white men and under such circumstances Negro men were not spoiling to marry white women. Even when legitimate miscegenation has taken place between a black man and a white woman it has been pronounced that "unmentionable crime," and the man has suffered the awful consequences of the enraged white citizens as a result. For a Southern man to so slander the women of his own race, as has Mr. Armstrong, in order to justify the passage of the damnable miscegenation laws of the South in the columns of a Northern paper he is not only a coward, but a crouching cur, who is talking through his hat for the sake of cheap moriety. WHITE MEN'S MULATTO MILLIONS There are in this country pretty nearly two million mulatoes and it can be said, without fear of successful contradiction, that of that number not one in 10,000 are the offspring of white women and colored men, but they are overwhelmingly the deprivacy of white men and colored women. The misegement laws of the South were not passed specifically, as declares Mr. Armstrong for the purpose of preventing white women from marrying colored men, but they were passed to prevent white men from marrying and cohabiting with colored women, which is and has been going on to an alarming extent since "The mind of man runeth not to the contrary in those Southern states. To rear a virtuous comely colored girl in the South has been and is an almost herculean task --- TOPICS OF THE TOWN Seattle's Gambling Disgrace. The gambling warfare that has been going on in this city or the past week or more is, to say the least, a most disgraceful state of affairs. It perhaps can be said, without fear of successful contradiction, that there is not another city in the United States in which there is so much lawlessness to the square inch as can be found in Seattle and the municipal authorities seem loth to suppress it or in any way rid the city of its almost innumerable vices. Even the threat of a superior court judge to grand juryize those responsible does not move the mayor of this city to order his subordinates to suppress the law breakers that operate herein at will if they will only pay the price. When one stops to think about the condition, which is of a character and nature that is astound the average citizen, who has any regard for the laws placed on the statute for the regulation of society by the law makers of this state, he can hardly realize that Seattle is a part and parcel of a civilized community. It ever an official deserved impeachment that official is Thomas Jefferson Humes, who, unfortunately, is mayor of this city. Crime and vices run rampant in the city day and night and though the efforts of the police department has been exceedingly feeble in apprehending criminals, nevertheless, during the month of November 1.101 criminals were arrested, and yet, despite this vast number of ar- rests, one-tenth of the entire population, it is estimated that not one-third of the burglars, foot-pads and thieves in general who operate in this city very extensively, are ever arrested by the police department. The man who wrote, "Whither are we drifting" certainly must have had in mind the city of Seattle under the administration of Thomas Humes as mayor. Playing Freeze Out. Gambling for the present is closed, but for how long is problematical. It is not closed because there is any dis- IN BLACK. Texas, Texas, is the name of a white man and by a P.I. reporter last Sunay at the Rainier Grand hotel of this lively with the miscegenation laws of an particular. Mr. Armstrong wasitation laws of those states because aa, had married a mullatee woman sense. Mr. Scruggs gave bonds and is any of the law which even Mr. Armstrong law he was prompted to remark: South were passed because the white king to an alarming extent colored being uncouth or hasty, the editor of word as saying Mr. Armstrong has not only slandered the white women of the fact that he himself is a Southerner, whites and the blacks of the North, whites and create no great amount of men this connection we are prepared to white men and colored women as, yet, in the South the instances colored men are so rare that one can in the fingers of their two hands.itation of the Negro but has the married man in the South been a sufficient order of the black man on the part of such circumstances Negro men were. Even when legitimate miscegenation man and a white woman it has been pro-” and the man has suffered the awful citizens as a result. For a Southern down race, as has Mr. Armstrong, in damnable miscegenation laws of the man paper he is not only a coward, butough his hat for the sake of cheap on the part of her parents, simply because the deprivation of the white men is so general they set pitfalls to entrap her at every point. What is herein said is not of a heresay nature, but is from actual experience and observation, as the writer hereof has not only seen Texas, but the most of the Southern States and is quite familiar with the prevailing miscegination conditions of that country. Be it said to the everlasting edification of the white Southern woman that for a general thing they are as pure and as nobl- creatures as are to be found in any other spot on God's green earth, and if laws have been passed to prevent the white race from miscegination with the black race the white man instead of the white woman has been the aggressor in bringing about such legislation. --- PRICE FIVE CENTS position on the part of the municipal officers to have the laws of this city and state obeyed, but it is closed because the gambblers are warring among themselves. One class of gambblers think the other class is afforded more opportunities by the police to fleece the citizens than himself, hence they wangle among themselves and bring about a shut down complete in gambling circles and thus are the citizens left at the mercy of gambblers, cut throats and murders to do as they think best. The supposition is that when the gambblers settle their differences among themselves then again will the vices open up with as much vigor as they have ever had in this city and ...at is saying a good deal "The city of Portland," so says Mayor Williams of that city, "has completely driven gambling and its attending vices from sight. "We have stopped all the dance halls. We have stopped all the slot machines for money. We have not touched the merchandise paying the reason that we have no city ordinance bearing on them. We have not stopped gambling altogether, but have done the best we can and are still working on it. All the games that are operated at the present time are behind locked doors." This was done in Portland at the behest of the citizens, who had the city at heart and not at the behest of one faction of the gambblers as against the other, as is the case in Seattle. If Seattle professes to be any part and parcel of the Twentieth century civilization then it should rise in its might and suppress the vices so common herein and which will eventually ruin her if continued. --- Frink Improvements. The friends and admirers of Hon. J. M. Frink are pleased to learn that he is about to undertake the erection of a new iron plant for his company. Mr. Frink is one of those self-made men, who started at the bottom of the ladder but a few years ago comparatively speaking, who by force of character and business ingenuity has succeeded in building up a business which is hardly second to any in the Northwest and has done so by his own energy, push and pluck and not by the assistance of unlimited capital from the outside. The Washington Iron Works Company, which is to erect a $100,000 new plant, is one that stands as a living monument of what can be accomplished by a poor man if he only has the will, tact and ability to hold it together after he has put it on a fair road to success. Mr. Frink has associated with him his five sons, who are the officials of the company, and who operate it from stem to gudgeon, from the highest to the lowest point of the institution. While it is a family affair it is nevertheless a most successful affair. Long live the Washington Iron Works. Despite the fact that this is the winter season of the year, nevertheless building in Seattle is in no wise abated from what it has been. This is the rainy season when under ordinary circumstances but few building permits are taken out, but during the month of November just passed the following figures give the total for the various classes of buildings and improvements started during the month: Alterations, 159 ..... $ 43,985 Moves, 19 ..... 3,715 Repairs, 47 ..... 5,139 1-story frames, 95 ..... 57,595 1½-story frames, 35 ..... 38,825 2-story frames, 33 ..... 95,600 1-story bricks, 1 ..... 1,000 2-story bricks, 1 ..... 12,000 3-story bricks, 1 ..... 23,000 1-story concrete, 1 ..... 200 Foundations, 5 ..... 10,400 Sheds, 71 ..... 4,250 Miscellaneous, 14 ..... 1,810 F. N. Little Dead. The friends and acquaintances of Frank N. Little, for years street commissioner of this city, were pained almost beyond measure to learn of his death at his old home in New Hampshire last Monday. His remains will be brought to Seattle where they will be interred. He died in the home of his birth. He was nighly respected by all in this community, and the last sad rites over his remains will be performed by a host of friends, admirers and acquaintances. 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. The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. 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. Tom Humes' political arms are fast falling from him. "Talk is cheap," especially in Washington City at present. Gov. McBride is dead after Harold preston's senatorial plum. Waburton is one of those warblers that makes a poor singer. A grand jury will cause weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Chief Sullivan is said to be contemplating engaging in a private enterprise. A grand jury could turn on the light quite advantageously in this city at present. We surmise that Boss Piper will feel lonesome when his slot machine rake-off is no more. General De Wet's new book would take neither the British nor the Boers out of the wet. Put your ear to the ground and you may hear Venezuela coughing up Johnny Bull's dough. You are not in the swim in Seattle unless you have either been held up or your house burglarized. If the politicians will only give McBride and Warburton enough rope, they will certainly hang themselves. Roosevelt is the kind of a president that makes such nondescripts as Ben Tillman tired in their anecdotes. President Roosevelt's message is the topic of the hour and "trusts" have been seeing spokes ever since it was read. Evidently there is something doing in the legislative circles of this state these days, though the legislature has not met as yet. If gambling and public vices can be closed down in Portland, Oregon, and kept closed, it can be done in Seattle, and it should be done. Windy Moseses, who have been on cold storage since Congress adjourned, are very much in evidence just now over in Washington City. It is claimed that the Moros used to think that the Americans had horns. They do not exactly have horns, but they sometimes have snakes. Last Wednesday President Roosevelt did a Post Office business. He appointed one hundred and sixty-nine persons to Post Offices on that day. District Attorney Jerome of greater New York is confronting the gambling nuisance of that city in a manner that will break it up. What if Seattle had a Jerome? Increasing the police force has not decreased the number of hold-ups and burglaries in the city, and we therefore suggest the decreasing of the police force. "If the "Lily Whites" in the South want to get a good dose of medicine like unto that administered them last week by President Roosevelt, let them elect Mark Hanna to the presidency. The colony of American millionaires in England is said to be rapidly on the increase. Long ago some one wrote, "A fool and his money soon part," and we guess this is a true case of it. A barn makes a poor bank and that Spokane man that withdrew $1,000.00 from a bank and deposited it in a barn can now verily testify to the unreliability of a barn for depositing money. John L. Wilson may not be elected to the United States senate next January, but he has made it impossible for Senator Foster to be re-elected January two years hence and there is some consolation in that. Rhode Island, the second smallest state in the Union both as to size and population, was the only state in either the North, East or West that elected a Democratic Governor at the last election. Shame on little Rhody. Mayor Williams thinks the Prince of Siam an ignorant Oriental. Judging from the treatment accorded May- you will come on to the office and ay the same. or Williams by the prince, it is a case of sour grapes on the part of Mr. Williams. Hanna's ultimatum that he would neither leave the senate nor give up the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee is just what all good Republicans want to hear. He don't have to and why should he. If the Snoqualmie Falls and White River Power Company distribute and display all of the light that they can get from the resources of the two companies, then Puget Sound will be as successfully lighted by day as by as successfully lighted by night as by day. A Tacoma paper has learned that rents in Seattle are coming down. We have always heard, "you have to go from home to learn the news at home" and here you are. If rents are coming down in Seattle we, who rent in Seattle, have not heard of it as yet, and yet we are dying to do so. ROOSEVELT'S LETTER. No article, message or paper that has been issued by a chief executive of this country in behalf of the colored folk ever met public favor more generally than did the letter addressed to the whites of South Carolina by President Roosevelt touching on the race question in that section. During the past two years much has been said and even done lau the South looking forward to the complete elimination of the Negro not only from Democratic politics, but even from Republican politics with the view among the Republicans of building up a "Lily White" party. Inasmuch as no expression had been uttered or given out by the president touching the subject it was thought by many in the South and even by some in the North that the president favored the White Lily move in the South. When the question was brought to a direct issue as to whether Dr. Crumb, a Negro, should receive the appointment of collector of the port of Charleston, S. C., the president was forced to take a stand one way or the other, as Dr. Crumb's Republican friends were urging his appointment while the Democrats and White Lily Republicans were bitterly opposing him purely on the grounds of his color and nationality. It has been observed that when Theodore Roosevelt had to meet an issue he has always met it fairly and squarely and was either for it or against it. He met the criticisms of the whites against Dr. Crumb in his usual frank way and the letter sent to the spokesman of Dr. Crumb's critics and opponents was one of the ablest documents that has been sent out from the White House since he has been president and was the strongest stand taken in behalf of the colored folk, in general in this country, that has been issued by any chief executive since the Emancipation Proclamation was signed, sealed and delivered by the immortal Lincoln. The question has been set at rest by President Roosevelt and in the future men will hold positions from merit and not on account of nationality and color. MIGHT MAKES RIGHT. The spirit of lawlessness which prevails through the South, in which might makes right, can be plainly as well as amusingly seen from the excerpt below: "By what law do you bar our way? yelled an irate white reporter to the Mississippi black guard placed on the President's firing line, 'Dah ain't no law down heah, sah, but dis heah gun,' said the black son of Mars. And thereby hangs a tale as long as a comet and as full of dangers as a smouldering volcano. In the State of Mississippi, if not in all of the old Southern states, it is not a question of law that regulates things but it is a question of the number of shotguns and the determination to handle them that regulates things. If the colored man is given the proper backing and if he believes that he is voicing the sentiment of the dominant race in that section he develops into a tyrant no less despicable than his white prototypes. The colored guard, mentioned above, would have shot the Governor of the state if he would have tried to venture by him against orders while he was protecting the president and his friends from intruders. He would have done so because he believed those Southerners would have protected him for doing so. Such is the spirit of lawlessness in the South and it is common to all persons there irrespective of race, color or nationality. At last the will of the late Col. Nicholas McKay has been filed for probate. The bulk of the estate goes to the wife and daughters of the descendants, as anticipated. An interesting feature of the will is a bequest of $25,000 to Col. McKay's colored secretary, Mr. Samuel E. Tatum, and $1,500 to William Mitchell, his devoted body servant, also colored. The will is to be contested, it is said, by a previous Mrs. McKay, who disputes the legality of the colonel's most recent matrimonial alliance. If the will holds, however, Messrs. Tatum and Mitchell will find themselves handsomely rewarded for their fidelity.—Colored American. Hon. John S. Durham, of Philadelphia, has been named by the president as assistant attorney to the Spanish Claim Commission. Mr. Durham once Paul, Omaha and St. Louis, and north from New Orleans. At these points, it connects with ALL the western trunk lines, and through them, with all T. R. A. western connections. The Illinois Central does not care which line you use in the West, Northwest, Central West or Southwest, because it connects with all of them, and is absolutely impartial to all. All you have to do is to drop a note; tell your destination and starting point. Is there anything in the whole glorious West that you want to see on the way? Mention it. We will arrange for it if it can be done. Perhaps you will want a stopover. We will arrange that, too, if it is possible for anyone to do it. Just make a suggestion as to the Western line and we will elaborate it for you; tell you the time you should start, when you should arrive at destination, what accommodations you will enjoy, what it will cost you, an itinerary for the trip, and will do anything that we possibly can to make your journey pleasant and comfortable. That's what we are here for. We have headquarters in Portland, agents in Portland and Seattle, and traveling agents that will come and talk it over with you any time and at any place in the Northwest without its costing you a cent more than a passage stamp. Chicago business is a specialty with us, but we have our own runs in a dozen differ- and New Orleans, and can ticket you ent States east of St. Paul. Omaha to these gateways over a dozen differ-ent routes. Write us. By the way you want a nice wall map of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico Send me six cents to pay postage B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent Illinois Central R. R., 142 Third St. Portland Ore. Tel. Buff 1456. GEO. W. DILLING Real Estate All Kinds of Residence Property' a Specialty. 420 New York Block. J. Redelsheimer & Co. J. Redelsheimer & Co. $6.00 el Better Sherma STEIN GRAPES BASKET LE FRUITS andance quality, But Follow services. FRUIT CO. e Street Telep Engineers' GENER 110 R Between W SEA Ros Coa BY THE BASKET In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. --- Convenience provides it at an ex- minates the necessity in absence of smoke a pure atmosphere. mod of lighting—no cries or other inflam. act provides for free renewal of lamps. ELECTRIC CO. West Ave. Phone Union Phone Main 5 Seattle Clerk Ladies' cleaned. We call for Phone Red 44 WALL Of the Lates 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 inflam- able material. Our new contract provides for free installation and free renewal of lamps. THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO. represented the United States government at the Haytian Courts. Senator Chandler is the chairman of that Commission and the Negro of this country has no better or truer friend than he. Some Republicans are true friends to the Negro so long as they can use him to an advantage for themselves, but their friendship ceases abruptly when they can no longer advantageously use him, but not so with Mr. Chandler; he is always the same. President Roosevelt is not taking back water from his first broad stand he took on the race question soon after he assumed the duties of the presidency, when he entertained Prof. Booker T. Washington at dinner in the White House. He is certainly popularizing himself more and more every day of his life. Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme Court, has decided against the mandamus proceedings brought by John S. Wise to invalidate the new Virginia Constitution. He held that the Federal Court had no jurisdiction and if there be any grounds for action it should be brought before the state court. A Dozen Different Ways. When the ordinary citizen intends to go east, or send for friends or relatives to come West, the choice of routes is a question that always bothers him. He wants to know if the same route he used once, some time ago, makes the same time, same connections, if the price is the same, if it costs the same to go East as it did to come West. Possibly he has heard or read of famous points of interest in the West or Middle West that he overlocked on the trip he made. Did not see them because he had not time; did not know he could for the same money; did not know he could get a stopover. There are hundreds of questions he would have asked, many things he would like to have seen and many accommodations he could have enjoyed, only, he did not have to lock into the subject, and it was too much bother anyway. Here is a suggestion that will save you all that trouble, vexation and regret. The Illinois Central Railroad Company runs east and south from St. 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 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. 2nd Ave and Columbia St. Accident Phone Buff 1267. Caterer Help furnished for dine- nine furnished and publue receptions. John T. Gayton, stewart, Rain- ler Club. Kodaks Of the latest and best makes. Photograph sup- plies. Washington Denta- tial Co. Seattle, Wash. If not, call at Guy's Drug Store Call on us for YOUR PIANO as OUR PRICES and TERMS ARE THE LOWEST $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS Coal all Coal The Best Coal ```markdown ``` Engineers' Supply Co., Inc. Washington St. SEATTLE, WASH. Roslyn Coal ... After two years' use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite Domestic Coal. Phone Union 24, Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588, Deliveries South of Pike 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 G. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. Next to the First M. E. Church. ```markdown ``` Root, Palmer & Brown, lawyers and practitioners Pioneer Block. Get a $10,000 accl- cension pay for $25 per per week. Kilgore, 219 Valley Baig. And Bulder. The civil work- men. Address 2022 Eighth Ave Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Agts wanted. Wheeler & Wilson Hile and Dawn H. Hansen. 215 Columbia. Phone Blk 1621. Does your truss hold you? Pianos sold as low as Newcastle LUMP COAL. Only at the Bunkers of the Pacific Coast Co Phone Main 92. GENERAL ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. 110 Railroad Avenue Between Yesler Way and TIME TRIED and FIRE TESTED SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of 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. Hayden, Manager. J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashier THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. Capital stock paid in... $528,000 Surplus ... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice President; R. V. Ankeny, Cashier. Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ... $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, Jr. President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M'MICKEN, Vice Pres. R. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cash. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit sold 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 Pike Street. Pay up Capital $50.00 0.00 Curplus. 55.00 0.00 Transacts general banking business issued exchange, pays interest on deposits. Save deposit on property; saves banks loaned to all who want to save accounts. Real estate loans a specialty. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK. Capital Paid up ..... $ 100,000,00 Deposits ..... 1,800,000,00 Interest on time and Savings Deposits, Drafts and money orders issued on all parts of the world, Cor. Yesler Way and First Ave. South. With which is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Head Office Toronto. Established 1867. Capital paid up.....$8,000,000.00 (Eight Million Dollars.) Surplus.....$2,000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901.....$67,553,578.13 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited. Drafts issued available in any part of the World. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Having established branches at DAWSON, WHITE HORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLIN, this Bank has exceptional facilities for handling YUKON and ALASKA business. A General Banking Business transacted. Seattle Branch D. A. Cameron, Cor. Sec. Ave. and James St. Manager. Best Equipped Plant in the City. Phone Main 797 American Dye Works Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Curtains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, clean, press, repair and deliver your clothes. Plant and Works 1316 Western Ave. Main Office 216 Union St. Seattle D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty 212 Columbia Street. ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. PHONE BUFF 649 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 E. R. Butterworth & Sons Telephone Main 949. 1426, 1428 Third Ave. SEATTLE. Diamond Ice Leaves no slime in the refrigerator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 Hair Cut As You Like It, Stylish and Up-to-Date. Frank's Place 84 West Madison Street Near Western Avenue. NORTHERN PACIFIC WEILOWSTONE PARK LINE THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Leaving Seattle at 1:10 p. m., 6:20 p. m. and 11 p. m. FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is again in service. PULLMAN & TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth To— Fargo Winnipeg Helena Butte The Short Line to ansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. Tickets to all points in United States and Canada For information, tickets, etc., call or write to I. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seat- tle, Wash., A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Ore. Tickets TO ALL POINTS EAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. Daily Trains, Fast Time Service and Scenery Unequaled. For Rates, Folders and Full Information Regarding Eastern Trip, call on or address G. Y. KERES, A. B. C. DENNISTON, C. P. & T. A. G. W. P. A. 6121 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE, WASH. The Short Line To Chicago and East IS THE North-Western Line All Trough Trains from North Pacific Coast connect with Trains of this Line IN UNION DEPOT, ST PAUL. THE.... NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED IS THE FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO. F. W. PARKER, Gen. Agt. 151 Yesier Way Seattle 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. THE TOGGERY CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Suit Pressing Club, $1.50 per Month. Phone Main 1269. 722 Third Ave. (1) Balanced osml raw on samuel vin WASHINGTON’S EIGHTH =~ LEGISLATURE. ON JOINT BALLOT Republicans Democrats Totals Senate ta...te ° 2 Hose 2 LB a ‘Totale es ans) Sl all ion MEMBERS OF THE SENATE vis Polk Term trict. Name, tics, Residence, expires. 1. George J, Hurley R. Republic 1904 2M. B. Stansell R. Rice 1906 3. 2Warren W. Tolan. Spokane 1904 4. ¢Herman D. Crow R. Spokane 1904 5. *Stanley Hallett D. Medical Lake 1904 6. Will G. Graves Db. Spokane 1906, 7. Huber Rasher D. Spokane 1906, 8) Dr. G. B. Wilson R Pullman 1906 8. Oscar B. Hailey R Oakesdale 1904 10, "Ed Baumeister Ro Asotin 1904 LL, Oliver T. Cornwall = R. Walla Walla 1904 12, *W. P. Reser D. Walla Walla 1904 13. *J. P. Sharp R Bllensburg 190 14. "Gottlieb Garber D. — Reardan 1904 15. A.J. Splawn D. North Yakima 1904 16, George H. Baker R. Goldendale 1906 if. *H. M. Rands R. Vancouver 1904 IS. H. E. McKenney Ro Kelso. 1904 1, John T. Welch R. South Bend 1906 20. 45. R. Welty R Chehalis 1904 21. J. R. @Donnelt R. Elma 1906 22. *A. 8. Ruth KR. Olympia 1904 28. *Grant C. Angle R. Shelton 1904 24. Cyrus F. Clapp KR. Port Townsend 1906 25, #0. L. Stewart R. Puyallup 1904 26. Edawrd S. Hamilton Tacoma 1906 27. *Stanton Warburton ‘Tacoma 1904 28, “Lincoln Davis R. Tacoma 1904 29. S. M. LeCrone Tacoma 1906 20. Dr. J. J. Smith R. Rnumclaw 1906 31 A. T. Van de Vanter R. Duwamish 1906 32, Orville A. Tucker Ro Fremont 1906 28. Andrew Hemrich Ro deattle 1906 34. Wm. Hickman Moore D. — Seattle 1906 35. W. G. Potts Ro Seattle 1906 36. Richard M. Kinnear -R.—_ Seattle 1906 37. E. B. Palmer Ro Seattle 1906 38. TB. Sumner Everett 1908 29, 8,7, Smith KR! Marysville 1906 jo, Emerson Hammer Ro Sedro-Woolley 1906 41. *W. R. Moultray Whatcom 1904 42, John Bares D. Fairhaven 1906, MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE Dis- Poli- Dis. Poli- trict, Name. ties. Residence. net. Name. tics. Residence. 1. MJ Maloney D. Marcus 31. Gi # Gunderson. Shelton 1, Jerry Cooney. Springdale 42. W 1, ‘tnompson . Sidney | 2 PJ Quinn D. Spokane. 1. B Hastings = R. Pt Towns'd 2. J.J Fitzgerald D. Spokane 4s. Cape W veranty K. Pt ‘Towns'd 3. Walter A Stark R. Spokane 34. games Paimer — R._Pt Angeles 3. Walker A Henry I. Spokane So. Dr 8 W-atoberts It. Fairiax 4.84 Wells Ro Spokane 3. bry a Corns) Sumner 4. BC Whitney Ro Spokane sv. stark White i. Lake City 5. A.J Relse D. Spokane ov. ty 4 York R. Tacoma 5. John Gray D. Spokane i. J_M asterday RK. ‘Tacoma 6. Jos B Lindsley R. Spokane 37. red shdemier KR! ‘Sacoma 6. Dana Childs -D. Spokane 38. N a-MeNicnoll. ‘Tacoma 7 BJ Dura RK. Colton Ss. SA Crandall = R. ‘Tacoma 7. Ci, Mack snzie D. Coltax 8. Jos B Laugerman K. ‘Lacoma 8 Drd A Dix R. Garfield 39. Wm H rietener RL ‘Tacoma 8G M Witter R Thornton 40 W #1 Ulark Vashon 9. GW Peaslee R. Clarkston 4v. at M Mornill = R. Kent 10. WL Howell D. Pomeroy tv. WW Brown = R. Bik Diam'd AL, C Knobloch R. Dayton 41, Wm'A Carle R. Georgetown 12, John B Wileon R’ Walla Walla 41. Geo W ‘Tibbetts R. Issaquah 13. E M Denton ‘R. Waitsburg 42. Kdgar C Raine R. Bellevue 13. A Frank Kees R. Walla Walla 42. br G'S bmory R. Ballard 14. WT Muse D. Connell 48. 2 W Comstock R._ Seattle 15. Geo W Bassett. R. Washtuena 43. Louis Levy: R. Seattle 16. JBHoward = Davenport 44. Livimg PGole RB. Seattle V7. DrJ1Pogue = R. Alma 44, James Weir -R_ Seattle 16 John Raymer —D--Reardan 48: Geo W.dDuling 10 Seattle 18. WF Haynes -R.-Hayod 45. Geo Ro Seattle 19. Ba G R 46. Chas S Gleason R. Seattle WW. RB 2 eA R Beattle 20, Wm R. No Yakima 4/. “| R Seattle 20. Robert Dunn R--No Yakima 4/. Rew Ro Seattle 21. Wm Conte R. Trout Lake 48. H Johnston R. Everett 22, JM Stevenson R. Cascades 48. NJ Craigue it Everent 23. Glenn N Ranck R. Vancouver 1. Jos Ferguson Arlington 28. A H Parcel R Vancouver 4y.B H Morgan. Snohomish 4 BS, R. Ostrander 30.K P Frostad -R.Utsalady 35 dee @ Mester RK Brookfield 91: Dr WH Butler: Anacortes 26. Williams R. South Bend 51. N J Molstad R. Mt Vernon 21. HH Martin = R. Centralia 51. Patrick McCoy D. Edison 2.4 A Vaness = RK. Winlock 52. Wm H Thacker Ro Friday H’b'r 27. HG Bilis R Chehalis 53. Renton Merrill R. Lawrence 28. C A King R Olympia 93. T A Hunter = R._—Blaine, 28. G W Hopp R. Tumwater &4. NL Griffin R Faithaven 29. BB Benn R. Aberdeen 54. Ghas I Roth RK. Whatcom 29. LH Brewer R. Montesano 55, Jas 'T Johnson. D, Republic 30. RL Philbrick Ro Hoquiam 56. ME Field R. Stehekin JOHN P. HARTMAN, Attorney for Plait First publieation, Now. 14, 1902. HO. Address, GIS Burke Building, ‘Se ttle, Washington. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. ‘Appicaiion No. 180, Notice is "hereby given iat on the 25th day of “October, 1902, at the. hour of 2 occ the “attends on ald day a the door of the Coust liouse in King Coun 3, Washington, the "following deseribed school ana. will be sold at public auction torte He ide? reeks ows oe ft P28 Ne RS raised at. $832.55," * Tecordea ‘Seps._30,, 1902. ito Be Lavine, ‘County Auditor. Said schoo! tand wilt be old {oF fot Jesse than the appraised value and. subject {othe improvements situated. thereon, and 35 Sopraised by the Board of State ‘Land Pomefcioness inthe iaanner provided By awe ® slatement of which is bow om de {nthe oftte of the Audltor of sald. County. ‘Terms of sale are: Under contract, ont: tenth to ‘be"paid on, the day of sale, and finertenth ‘angually thereafter on “the' iret iay'of ‘Mareb of each. year, with accrued Interest on deferred balance’ at 6 per cent percannaim: Provided, That any” purchaser fray make full paymeat at any ime and obtRim a deed. ‘The purchaser of such land will be re aquired, To"pay at the time of aie he ap raised aiue of any Improvements oF vail. Eble" aterial ‘on sich fand tn fully in ad dition to the one-tenth ‘of. the ale price. “The above described ‘school lands’ axe omrered for sale by. virtue of an ‘order “of the Hoard, of State. Land‘ Commissloners, nade on" the 12th Gay of September. 1002 duly’ certised ‘and on dle In ofce of sald County Auditor. GEO. &, LAMPING, Gouaty Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Washy this 200 day ot September, 1902, ne apedior” Court oe aaa Be ae, laser ee ptae SY a, oe Pisces wae 1 omen sia ee ere eens gah "OH Suze de es ya CUR Ea Se ATmbiate deaiea, come Se Ef aly Se 0) Sa teak is) reget 0h and aed ier cease oe as mega satan ie compiin ee ea Mk GE apie attrer de SRY cae hae oa oe sorastanenr lege Jnggoen Sean Pas ai, eae ee diam ct ae empl, en tas ne se at ase iat iui a sages acl in Reams AY change frome cee, | ithe TES ay 1 6, Aten: oS Attn, ste tee, aaa ee ince ae a after as the matter can be heard. and that all of the monies and other ‘as, gets belonging to said corporation have [eo eae 7 ren / NOTICE AND SUMMONS. ‘No. 36,489. In the Superior Court of the State of "washington in and forthe ‘County. of Ring: 0.1 hoderson, plaintim, vs. Cast E. Berg- ian aud" Margaret ‘Bergman, defendants li Sinuc Gf Wachington "so" Cart Dergmian and Margaret ergma: You and each of you, are hereby notited ‘ae the above spammed plaatit “O.h Aden. the "older Safa "deingunt fax" ertiicate ‘numbered’ $2,008, ‘Issued ‘By the ‘Treanres Of Ring’ “County to King County and by ‘said King County assign to this ‘platatia, embracing. the’ following deserting real property, situated in.” the Commits" or" King’ State of Washington, aod tore “particulafiy”"bounded’ and Sdesteibed fon aw {ot oue (2) at block one (2), Canal Ad- aition {othe ‘City ‘ot Seattie. Ring Cousty Washington, according to the recorded pi oad oak ceruicate was, issued and dated on the “Sist ‘aay Of yanumty, "A" De S08, aha ‘ls forthe sum of $8.90 tor the No. 36,489. delinquent taxes for the year 1894, which mount dows interest atthe ate gh er"cent per annum and you and exch o€ you ts the owners ut ad remlace ate. besthy divected “and” summoned to appear wit fa'Go days acces the date of tHe frat ‘pub acon Ge dh oot ana sumous ete sive of the day of the det publication, ab ‘istend ‘the “above ventitied “action. in) the ahore enlace pa. the anu ie cm‘account-of paid taxes together wit ‘ue cia of this action, aa provided by sta ‘ested ‘tn eane of sour Ealute 80 to" do Hiatt wiappiy. to eald Court for ‘a seth “Aha Blt: i Stet istectonng tie tv of tao ald tases asd “sts ‘Ggainat the teal property, lands ana dremiaes" described erelas iaie of lest ubleatiog, Sept. 12, 1902. AMES R, ibis” iomey for Palace. Vostotice Address 304 Plomeet Hid ing Seat, Wath SUMMONS, GY PUBLICATION. ty THEY SUVEiON “GOURL Ob” aa ‘yate oe asgtan, fo tae County a ‘ViQnkeM. Stovens, Plain, ve. Corinne f. prsteyet Defence ie State uf Wasblagion to the sald Corlane i, Seven Defendant: ‘e Su ave befeby sumioned to appear with- in 'Sixey “aye ater the date ot the “Arai mulation tf ds oumliont wo with Biy aye eet 7% : ter? AD, “dua, and’ defend. “the bore “ititied aeitom ta" the above eatidied court ata! ‘ansiter the complaint of the plaiseEe aud serve’ copy of Four anawer pom the Sndetsigned Storaers for plaati@ af helt sce ‘below ‘stated? "aod fa" case of our faire os, a0 Jodgpeat wil, be “ren ‘sre ‘against yon atenmding. to the em ot the “complaint. whieh “bas “been Aled Wi the clerk of stld cour the object sete sid allo as aa Tor ta the ‘tee! ot alvurte dimalving’ the ‘bonds ‘st inariiony epstiog between ‘aig lati Sone by said ‘defendant of the sald pits: H R HL BAY. Att oegs for ir. Vostonice addrenm 623 New Fork bulidlng, ‘sel emote a8 ee es In. te Superior Comet of the. Stale 0 ‘whshingtomy for ing: County an Xnith, plainly sss Mary Swit, de The Sate of Washington to the sald savy" smithy defendant == ‘oulare hetehy stmunoned to appear wit: tn ‘sizty' (oo) dag after the date of the rt pabikaton oe this. summons, tori hit ats: (i) aye after the 1st day We Newer, Tete ad defend the aber fnuiticad action in the above. eatitied. court Shut‘ amgwer the ‘complatot of the: plslat Sy acrve a copy Of Sour. anger whom the tindtrsigued utoriey for plat at ls ice below stated’) and’ 18 ‘ette of your Saligve bo tod, jue Wil be sendered alam ont aceh ang wt the demand ot the SCinplauae, which hae been ed with the see Ue Sala court The"Gnjert. of the abore entitled aetion ox thc ‘piniaei way obtain divorce feu the eieadant bs reason of the defendant Mitte Rhdontene of, paint tb HUGHES, Viaintiats. Atoms Hestomee address, 33-9. Hurke bulls, Seuties King County, Washington attle, King Count IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘tate of Washington for the Counts of King “Anna Jonson, plaintit, vs. tarry Soheson, alias tarry’ Carter, whose true kame Is’ co piaintiit unknown, defendant, Summons by" ublieation. No. 37104. The State of Washington to the sald Har ty Johnson, allas Harry Carter, whose true ame is to plaintht unkown, defendant ‘You"are hereby: summoned to appear Within sixty dass after the date of the frst pub: “Vatieu or tis ‘stimmons, to-wit,” Within aisty days alter the tat day of November AND. Toe! ana ‘defend: the above: entitied action in ‘ue above entitled ‘court, and Answer the complaint of the plainufl, and serve A. copy of Sour auswer upot the Gudersigned attorney for plaintift at his fouice below stated: and. ib case of your Muilure so to doy Judgment Will be rendered Agalaust you wccording vo the demand of the compiaint, whic hay been fled. yeith the clerk of sald court. The object of the Sud action, Set forth in the complaint, Is As follows? “That plaintit may obtaln’ an Absolute divorce. from. defendant. upon the ‘grounds that Ue marriage was obtained by fraudon the part of defendant, and cruel and’ Inhuman treatment, and for other re: Het demanded in said complaint. a ‘AL MANDERSON, Auoeney for Plainti, Oee and P.O, Address: 420) Paci anigek, Seattle, County of King, Washington. Ok. Stdane Se ry EO One <a ee eee IN THE SCPERIOR COURT OF “THLE iste of Washington for King county. BW. Kose, plainelt, vs. Lillian Hl. Hose, Actendant. ” Now srsh7. tie State of Washington to the said Littian Ii. Hose, defendant: You are’ hereby summoned to appear with: in sixty (G0) days after le date of the ie eat ots sams, to-wit Within slaty. (io), days after” the’ Sth day Oe December, “it and “defend. the above ttitied aettion tm the above entitled court, and answer the colmplaint of the plelntit and serve @ copy” of Your answer upon the Undersigned attorney” for ‘plaintif! at his vice below stated; abd i ‘ease’ of your falture "so" t0 do, Judgment ‘will be “ren: dered against you’ a€cording te the demand of the -compialut, which bas been filed With the clerk of sald court. The object Or the above entitied action Is that plainti may ‘obtain A divorce from, the defeadant by" reason of defendantt’s wilifal abandon: tient of plaintiff Bb, woGuES, io Piaintid’'s Attorney. P.O, Address, 533-5 Burke Bullding, Se- atte, King County, Washington. Fans Comets, IN, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘state of Washington, for King County. 18 ihe Mater of the dissolution and disin- Corporation Of dhe Kent agricutturat Cou and, @ corporation. Notes of Heating Ror'brt0s. Notice Is hereby given that. the petition or the Kent “agricultural Company,” cor oration, of the distucorporation ata disso: {ution ‘of said corporation, will come on for hearing betore. the Hon. ‘Boyd J. ‘Tallman, ne. Of the "Judges ‘of "the "above entitled oust in Department 4 of the Superior Court ot Ring County, on the 3bth day of Janu: Ary, 190%, at 4:30 olock in the morning OF bald’ day, or as Soon thereafter as the matter can’ be heard. “The petition hereinabove referred to shows tint all claiams due or owing by sald forporatian ‘have been patd i full and that Ail'of the moneys and’ other assets belong: {ng ‘to said'‘corporation have been divided Among all of ‘the stockuolders of sald’ cor Poration tn’ proportion to. the “number of fares held by "each, except. that. enough iouey, has ec fained. pay the coats find “charges of disincorporatiag said ‘com Dany. ‘ated this 10th day of November, 1902. cA ori, Clerk of the Superior Court of King County, Washisgton, (seal) By 3M BREWSTER, ty Not aden veer. IN JHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘uate ot” Waahigton in “and or "the Sounty ‘ot King’ in" cue nanteroe the etl oe the Cis of Seattle's Shy te the rat” class, that” Just soripenaadioe fo uae i he! nae poperey faxen or damuged by Ot Pine” Street, in the City of Seattle fom Pest Avene to Soares’ Avante! Sood Avoane tn ata Gig tH Street” Pine ‘Streen Se . sate ip bald ic, Fun “Eker Hine, Street. an piuvided for" and sos? fed in Ordfoance’ No, 156° sata Ti oproved "Marehy 3tn 1003 ‘be age ited "by “a jury, of" bg the. Coutts fSse's Jug" be waived, "Kot S000" Suse tons by Publications THLE STATE OF WASHINGTON 70 ‘he Board of Home. Mlasons of the Methodist” Protesant canteis"™a % i poration; Ve bs uaddoeis” aba vere Aaddoeks, iste sas a a em tgs, “ten ana “Company, a corporation; WadwardHiyaite anges?” Hiptims he wife” Albert Ht Si" iano, hee United Staten ura and "Teast Companys a corporate ee Fassbender ; Charles Fierce: Mattie d: wit Hams (lormeriy Herc) s'chavies Nat aids Napoleon Hoarduan "and 2, Hatdmeny is wites CR oraian aad ‘iasdc ¢Bammamany ee. ourdnan, nd Stade“ Comins thas sh Ka ey ic Rete, hls wile Hein Ge bette ad one Bemver eel, “Geetran Maude “Grasse: Eva Le Grae? Sent" Hane ‘and' tC. Lane, tir tusband 8 J'twian: Louise 1’ Haat "aed eined Tiuac bet busbend: “Ammons "rest © Clare Asan! Frank Banta Scie have he ued Seca Co pany. s corporation he Oregea ers Company.” Liimtteed, a corporation’ ie Ral nd sc 2 Kelog. hr bas Band: doin Dulion’ Keliogg wk et BO Ketioge hip wite’ Misr. eeiogs a weiie ,Aeles, tet Buskang? eka ie ieligee “ana 0 ** Mgginad Ames, B band enester i Reifoge ana ee, RUE You, bie ite Sou “Siig ekoh “oe ‘Sou. ure) bcceiy “elie C Is Over —————EE cgeecaicee ee eee But you still want Reliable Political TIPS oO 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 And if you do then you should lose no time in sending in your subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue SEATTLE’ LEADING WEEKLY moned to appear within sixty (60) days Se" ce ft puaton' Sha sa Hots, twat win sity ay days ac the Saat Gay ac octobey” see? sae a fhe ‘tore Gailiad acta rae wae Gort of the Matt ut) Wasting i | ing! Stab att antes Sanaa tog a toe petionth and ents at cape at nye Raowér wpm ihe anderensa Sisrceys a tee erties e. coete eae See Pe ares {and ‘of the petithiny whieh, nas et “aiea tenn ‘oho pit : ae apres Cae "The abject of this petiton te to ascer ain ine aumnagts tothe and ana ‘propery Sa er ats ncaa Sle the regeaing “ot "ine Sheet Feats atest atesos fy Focus atti See eee es nee ee oe [Nttewt and ‘Third Avenue from Pike Sects to Wie treet as provided toe ang Bea’ tet Ondiaance Rosas ‘ot Sth Peet Approved March isin ios, ana"iee 1 ies ma uaa hone Said propery se stiera tntag Eee ck furiously atected by. veasam me iS vehrak only amecea ty fe ing af ald Pine "Stree seconde Ae 300 Thurd “Avenue vy said chy” ‘The lands and. property which wilh be damaged or appropri in" thie jul tor cis reerading ac made Bree Se < Pine cho Ayn and hist vane, eee teskty ina Cig at Seati, ag eat, Wank Mgt, ‘aud perinatal aS IN" a. DENNY'S ADDITION ‘to THE ity iy SARL Kote 86.0 aod. 1 ty bony a, a eae ee ata 121i Boek 38." °° Frit 2s, 0, 1,10 and 1, tn Boek its 8, 2, 10,31 and 22, 49 Bock 24, gta 8a Bee a Pass EE Wot, 5, 8,20 and 11, in Bex 52. Paine a wat Haunt Attorneys for Petiioner, ang P, Oc adren, Tir Wasson bulldog” Seating shag Com, Wash Oat i Det i SUMMONS. ey ‘In he Superior Comet te State of Wash sv ingtea For King Coan" atatiga ‘De Landes pais, vx. Juha De | dite sive of Washiagisn 16 the sald dob ‘he'Stive of MsshlRgtn 16 he sald Jobu vet Bana dtondeat \Strare hereby Sumon@d to appear with: tn Maney aayy acer the dae 2th "at Say uae sete aca ace Sang dye Sever ta Bia ca oe oct Tae tear cuit iy above Sete een ie iove eter, and aw Soaplaant ot tae pacistie ane seen he at"ear engrice Spo ties wader iguea Grae tos planeta Eis ose eain ee a sid in cas of yout faure to ty ae ae tithe will be Sedona apnea gag oot Jane, tothe comiatad of compas aatek ha'teen thea wite toc cet een tt sac tthe, ake aan co (he rallure to provide. — SM. riberes, Aliottey tor Cigie, of.» and poatonies aot ty eng uatiadge Sets Washingt asics 2 IN Ti SCFERIOR COURT oe TATE Sate ot "Wasttuginn, ioe iting Goat in Suu, cintis!tt urges, Jr plain, ve, Tobias Sloteat sistheSecLoes tints ees Me Maga Ghana aaa Matic Sicktan’ Chics Sichean eats Neiean Minnie: tctanpatie eae ate ice tee Rove Jackeon? fea fete tines Caries 92° Meean, ain, Ponies oa W. ii. Vince a sia teurrar Ge oiaras aetiae sen ateeand, and iets, eo at Oe: of Alexander “McLean, deceased, “defend Shia Ne Socee “Btw ay aes tee JERE state of Washington, to the saia rota, “Meats Natt icheatt® yd Teles alee ee Gere neat A Kemi asta dicttes’ tae tats SStata, Nelsen, Miaaie aceaugtua gah, \ciatanntn, Mrs, Move Tackeou tte! seats ari Cation B. aistenae Ate aity “pane Rin Vinge ay" adalat oot te Chiat of Alczanace afclon deeneett ag si acgean! town a eam eset fy Uoterent tthe estate at Aleeanast ae inh, decent i zc a are heey sation to appear win in eisy "ange deter the ate eth "Ae Dublcation Be chs scimmow toi wits Ditty age ater tn Bit day” ot Oa TOME, and aston ‘the tse eit ecto ia tie above ettse conet ant ese ge Conpladne of the plain an were’ cote SeRan tne Ri tet aden Re ieee fe pail af al Et titel ae beeen ot sot came a ae gant el erode age os ‘orang ate demand a the Spal TREN Eas hate ded ei ioe ee BP Hie Objects of the abore entitled action ace doe the plata he Gaulle actin the fib at Taner alecasate Sites a Seen tod cates aS tee oe State! and’ Gat “the court ake onhes Grereeiae eh ate’ ce belle at aot Gecreeing bo vere the heirs at law of | tion of sald estate so decreed each one I “second That @ partition avd division w eee core ates |parciun and division ‘kavong the heirs a ine tar ie at eg meds. be. divided amebgthe ‘uelrs at lan canny sil fg complete asain of ee ae eee re os. tae ice of SKeahington. | Be ped, a ‘the ee ee anata Gay fame on aie See Scans eI, on oa Re unc cmt the olan ieee oe ec borer oh oe ces Seer eet he ar eal Seo a eo Berta le comin i ran coe eee etn foe oe Sa: Coe oe a, ee hati iai onze adr, tad Tag st i a ae ees Sonne oe ages tans aT So eas 1th aot cl ie Sameag Gets gate ee emer see a coe ae eee . ot Sei ay sae suant to and under and by virtue ‘of an ee W. T. O'BRIEN, SUMMONS FOR "'"LICATION, In the Superior Court 9¢ the State of Washington for the County” of Ring. Now bu0t3. Consianee ‘Braine Krench, piaintit, vs ean Lala Frepehe defendant ‘The ‘State of, Washington to" the said badwin “Tews ereneh, “detenaant ‘ou are. hereby summoned. to appear within sixty days after’ the date of the Hist ubiledtien of This sumone: wit sixty ‘days trom the ‘ist day of October, 3002, and defend ‘the boxe entitled. action tu tlie Superior Court of the State of Wash Ington for the County of King, which county the plainti designates as the’ place of trlat Answer ‘the ‘complaint ‘of the plaintiff said ‘action, and ‘serve & copy af your an: Swer “upon” the. undersigued” attoruey” for Biaintidy "at ‘his “odlee and postoitiee ad. dress low stated’ “Godin, aac ut. pour failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against “you, according to. the demand of the plalatifre compiling, which’ hae boot Sled with the Clerk of said Court. Toe" nature, nd oujeet of which auld action 1° tr Sbeninia’ deecee ne cites tie tii utmede of ainaohy aera Exist ‘iegweem’ guy tbe ed dale ais ths i isla and dethe cont of this Scud Daisd Ai seattle, Washingtdn ehtd ae aay ugtgber, 1b, the say ot the at pabutealatbereo _ vB. TREPEPMEN, | 17 fa poeta festa, see nit posttice bates Nig (730 sale veposit Building, Seattle, King Cy dag, Ce oe at SS SOTWCE-SHERINES SALE OF REAL IES | 3 Free Nesbingtes, County vg: King~xs, By Veute ot uu execution Issued out of the sionvrable Superior court of hing County, tate teak aay of October, tive, bye tke Sleek thereoi, tn the case of "We by feradas Aud. rerkins, copartncrs, doiug’ business Sy tu, We verking a Gon plavauiia, versus it tortie and Maggie! La aorticey ls re, cetenaanis, No. seed0, and toe, a Sheri divested and eltverea' ‘Notice is iieeby given that 1 will proceed ty Jail ae puoue ‘auction “to. the. Righest blader cor cast ‘withia ‘the House prescribed fy law. Tor" alcril's eales, Worvite at 10 pa ath Ou the “sh day oi Noveuber, A, Bilt betore the Court House door of add ikimg Coca, iu the Stace ot Washing: fou, ait oi-the rig, uitie and lateresc of the sid Vdefendaats ta and “to tae: folowing r Property, situated in ‘ing County. Susu OC) Washington, towit: Loss and 3, block A,” “plat of Georgetown, ‘is "asthe peoperty” of deetndaus sly a Judgment, amoubelag to'aie Bune P ergnty tour and “St-100 dollar, ‘aud oP sue lu Cavor af paint PDaced his 2ord day ot Jetober, 1902. hb COBLLEE Sheri. Neko nha hah CORCORAN, Deputy. eve «alate ORD, oe Nunes, for Fiala. Ga. 34, 'Nov. at. GBice And post utlce address, GUY burke aljaingy Seactie, King Couuty, Washington. (Nuk) SUPEIdOK CouKY ov THE S Bue oc Wasinngton, ior ising County. SGevariinent so. Withant W: Deveson, plain, va, Macttga J. soa,” dereudaine. No.” Su0Ur. Sun’ tons fe Publican, aad The biace wi Washingion wo the sal gia Dest noa, detengane: Zou uit iesely summoued to appear witn- ie gisiy" (00). dayy acter the date of the ise pubtication “of this sumauns, to-wit, With sixty days after the Zith’ day” of Dewwber, Lye, aid detend tue above entitled ‘cou. in tHe" above entitied “court, aad fnte the complaint of the piste tid Serve a copy i uur answer “upon the Midersigued aviorne)s for-plaluti at thelr ive audress below stated, aud tu case UE Sour Tatlure so to yy judgment’ will be feaidertt) against You ecording to Te de iad “or “the "complaint, whith has “been ied with the clertof sid our, Te objevt or ts action Ia to, obtain a judgment’ divorce’ against the ‘defendant, Matiida J."Dewson, ia favor of the plaintit, William ‘Ws Dewabn, forever involving ‘the Gonds ‘of uiatriwong how ‘existing between the parties to this action, oa the ground of Abauoonment’ cor more. than one ‘year ‘and ioe euch other and rurther relkt 25'to the ‘court may’ seem Just Date ot ast publwation, Friday, October 24, 1002) last Bee, 3 MOliitis & SOUTHARD, Attorneys tor Plaine, Qaive aid post lee address, OL Mar hating, Seat tie, King County, Washington IN THE SUPERIOR CovKE oF THE State of Washingion, for King County. 1a bindinger, plalnuif, vs. E. M. Dindinger, etendant.” No, 08%." Sumizons. ‘The State of Washington to the sald_E. ‘M. Dindinger, the ‘above named defeadant ‘You ate hereby summoued to appear with: in Ualsty days acter the date tthe est Dubileation of this summons, to-wit, within Sisty days! ater the 7th day uf "November, Toi, ail defend. the above entitied acti inane enclave and anawor the Sompliaint of the plaiwiit! and serve a copy SC'Four answer" pon. the underaigaed at- Grodegs fue” Diaiatt at thet mee below Stated; and sh case of Four failure so (0 d, Sudigméat will te “rendered againat. you According to the demand of the complalat, ‘hie as ‘been ‘led with ‘the ler of ald ‘The object of thls action Is fo obtain a divorce aad dismsive the bouds of matrimony txisting between plalutif’ and defendant. ‘Date of rst, publication, November 7, 19hf2, ast Dees 3 REED £ kUTUERORD, ‘Aitorneys Cor Piaintit BO. Address 609 Burke Hullding, Se- atthe, ‘ing’ County,” Washington, SUMMONS. No. 36619, I the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King: County: State of Washington, County of King: Wor De Perkins, plaintit, vs. Wim. a Gautey, defendadc. whe Niate. of Washington to the said Wan." alley, detendant Mou: dre hereby summoned to appear with Hig Sisny“uaye acter the date the “dese vicadiog oe sug awit we tVaikty days ater" the 6th ‘day of "Sep. tember 10V2 ‘and defend the above ee tied "action. ‘iu' the above entitled ‘cour ‘tnd auawer the. complainy of pleinud, and Server a copy of sour aagwer upon ‘the Sadcrigncd €usorucys for piaintid at ahelr ‘tice ‘below ‘stated? and ta" case of Sour atiuee so" to doy judgineat Will be rem ered againat Sou actording "to, the ‘de: iiand of" the complaint Which has been ited with the Clerk of aid Court. The object of this action is to recover oc 3uu the. sum Of thee. hutdred dollars (3sbnvo) ‘with interest thereon at one. per Sout’ yee quonth trom the uh day of Mas TS5,""and"te attomeys' toe of tty ($5004) aol on" cental provaisory tote asset out it the complaint on. Mie eteiot" and) GO we "reference ts hereby ‘And you ure hereby notiied that an at tachmedt "It this "uctou has been ‘levied Upon the following’ deseribed Teal estase, terwit "Lots. aves (5) and. elght (8) ig Blocks eiatiyreight, ($8) ne terey's Setond additions to the <Cly ot Seattie in King County, sigue of Washington, and the cut will be as Brant a bret disect Ste abesi fo se" all or ao) such of ald Droperty as. will. be, necessary to eats Ray" Nagment witch may be ‘recovered against Jou. in this action rouge Of art publication September 20, REED & RUTHERFORD, ‘Actorneye for Piaiati. mice and Postotiee Address: G00" Burke Bullding, Seattle, Slog’ County, Washing ton. NOFICE-2O CREDITORE. tu the Superior Court of King County, inte, SPR tbington, ta Pia si ede YE SRE ce iat te, oer get a et oe tee ce cies Sate Se, Set Pes Ske 2 Mum teateg stata ital Nace aoe ue gab Bor a ila ueeeg tater ease Within one year after the date of the trst ee eee Soca a Set Saar eats a iaareer meme twiai i a, aa, raster aan ome ot on a tae Ta a Sora or ie pay Soden oo hee eee aia eeu tam, and" thae sald proat. wilt be made a eee ae eet ens oye = 4. HENRY SMITH, Register. Oe Re Washington, for, Ring. County. way Caries pis, 'ts, a it King and Clarence Db. ian acuta JF Sie: Washigcom tthe al A ui tRlog an Ciarene Be lia, Sele ‘Su ae, noseby gummoned to appeat ini Go a eect ee Wight" Yanga after the oth an oe Aepecmible Sabah aad defend the above ntl Si in the bore ented ‘sort Shu enuwer' the complaint of the painiit iidetiied aBdane tre cpicautene Bs tndetsigned hs (thie) cee nel ssatea and tn cast Se Ske Eire, yen, baad ot ah compitin, “which as pee erty GBS Seek “of aid ‘court’ "The tiject"aP the" aime chested action, ts to ake! ttt "ingerement Seactng “date ee Staten ieta, 4800, trom "plaid Co ikeondaat ASU King. purporting on is face's, acedconveving & ig at @, We ee eat dae eee tp: 38 Bot Helin actiaged a mtigage, fe BRE an | 2 RAWSON. | fhalaults "attorvers, P. ©. Address, 617 Pacific Butiding, Se arns, ehddzess, 017 Pacife, Bul The special features are many, and include cast iron plus collar sections through throat, swing and cover rings, nickel plated flute to have the Wilson. Standard Furniture Company The special features are many, a curently bolted through the top, caste plated fine top. We have the Wilson No. 30% Wilson Heater, smooth steel body, 20 inches long, 14 inches wide, 18 inches high ..... $5.75 No. 21% Wilson Heater, polished steel body, 20 inches long, 14 inches wide, 18 inches high, price ..... $6.75 Standard Furni L. Schoenfeld & Sons Branch POLITICAL POT PIE. (Continued from Page Only) well as the business men as is Gov Henry G. McBride. * * * It may be true that the railroads do not pay as much taxes in proportion to the capital they have invested, as some other institutions in this State, nevertheless, the railroads at present are building up this State as no other State in the entire Northwest, and for the people to kill the goose that's laying the golden eggs for the sake of a few patry dollars, as argues Senator Stanton Waburton, Governor McBride's chief lieutenant, would be the height of folly; and the Ple-maker does not believe that the voters of King County will stand for any such legislation; and they, therefore, instruct the members of the legislature from this, King County, to vote against this railroad commission bill because it is detrimental to the commercial interests of not only King County but to almost every other county in the State. . . . It might not be amiss to state right here that Senator Warburton is fighting the railroads in this state on no other grounds than because the Northern Pacific officials did not appoint him their attorney for this state instead of B. S. Groscup. Warburton is patterning after George Turner, who has fought the railroads for the very same reason. Turner, McBride and Waburton are all three of a kind, and in less than two years from now they will doubt less be training in the same political party and it wont be the Republican party, either. Republicans should be lost by a landstray by the preachings of such false prophets. King County's legislative delegation is for Preston and will die by him, but it is not for the McBride-Waburton political machine. PERSONAL. Mr. C. A. Lucas, of Portland, passed through the city one day this week on his way home from Helena, Mont. A bouncing baby boy came to the home of Mrs. Laura Sanders last Friday. Baby and mother are both doing well. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson's Thanksgiving entertainment at the Mount Zion Baptist church was largely attended and a great success. Mr. Elwood Horton, a well known building contractor of this city, returned last Tuesday from an Eastern trip. He was accompanied by his wife and children. While East he held a reunion with his family at Indianapolis, which was attended by as many as could possibly get there. Mr. Horton is a well known Fifth warder and is high up in the councils of the Republican party of that ward. The musical given at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Cayton last Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. The programme for the evening was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. J. Andrew Williams; poetical contest, in which all participant; Piano solo, Mr. F. N. Harris; Second Poetical Contest; Piano solo, Mrs. H. R. Cayton; Third Poetical Contest; Mandolin and Guitar Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Thorne; Fourth Poetical Contest; Piano solo, Mrs. J. Andrew Williams; Fifth Poetical Contest. Those present besides the host and hostess were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Williams, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. DeBoe, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Lawrence Sledge, Mr. A. R. Black, Mr. Angelo Jennings and Mr. Fort. SPOKANE NEWS Mr. John H. Ryan, of Seattle, is in the city for a few days. IF YOU HAVE A FRIEND WHO HAS A "WILSON" ASK ABOUT IT. The Wilson is the original "air-tight" heater, installed after this wonderful heater. They ain't a class strictly by them, particularly the best "air-tight" inside. We are the exclusive selling agents for the Wilson in Seattle and vicinity. Here are the important Wilson features: The body is made of heavy polished steel, lined inside to the top, which gives it the outside body. The patented method of taking the draft from the top, a perfect air-tight heater is secured. The Wilson draft, a principle is perfect, which explains why these heaters consume much less fuel than others. We account of their great fuel-fueling No. 30 Wilson Heater, smooth steel body, 23 inches long, 15 inches wide, 20 inches high ..... $6.75 No. 21 Wilson Heater, polished steel body, 23 inches long, 15 inches wide, 20 inches high, price ..... $7.50 Fiture Company 1012-14-16-18 First Avenue at Whatcom Mr. Wm. Donneil, of Helena, Mont., is visiting in the city this week. Mr. H. C. Cass spent Thanksgiving Day in the city, visiting with his family. He left for Ritzville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. King S. Jones enter Blanche Knight at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson entertained Mr. E. Slaughter at dinner Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. M. Brown and Mr. A. A. Foster entertained Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Helen Stafford at supper at Davenports Thanksgiving evening. The Republican is under obligations to the Masonic lodge for invitations to its first public banquet. The lodge has just organized the largest consistory in the West—Ed. The Knights of Pythias and the Masonic lodges have moved into Eddy hall, 606 Monroe street. At the Calvary Baptist church, on Thanksgiving evening, "The Faithful Few," of which Mrs. Fannie Jones is president, gave a delightful supper. A large number was in attendance and a fine sum realized. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Richard Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Johnson, Mr. and Irs. W. A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mash, Miss Annie Durant, Miss Grace Hall, Mr. Wm. Stanton, Mr. M. Fernandez, Master Earl Johnson. The Thimble Club of the A. M. E church held a fair and a dinner Thanksgiving. The fair lasted two nights and was a decided success. The sum of $84,000 was made and $68.00 cleared. The officers of the club are, Mrs. Frank Stokes, president; Miss Marguerite Fields, secretary, and Mrs. J. S. Payne, treasurer. ROSLYN. Uncle Sam got ater J. Donaldson with a sharp stick this week and he was compelled to marc an unwilling trip to Seattle. Attorney Hawkins will represent him, and it is hoped no serious consequences will result. The municipal election at this place was a hot number. A fierce battle was waged between the "wide openers" and the "midnight closers," and a mixed victory is the outcome, with the odds in favor of the "midnighters." Those who won out are William Adams, mayor; Charles Lower, councilman-at-large; councilmen, First ward, Edward Berg and Thomas Orphant; Second ward, Adolpri Peterson, William Craig and William Harts; clerk, Thomas Ray; treasurer, Anthony Stoves; attorney, W. B. Welsh; health officer, Edward Hewitt. In view of the fact that a special Christmas number of The Seattle Republican will be issued the latter part of this month, it is requested that every Afro-American owning their own homes in or about Roslyn will report the same either direct to this office or to Rev. Toliver. This includes and means you. GET THERE! GET WHERE? To the Evangelistic Meetings. Will be held nightly at the Mount Zion Baptist Church (Old University grounds), commencing Sunday, Dec. 7th, at 11 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the great colored woman evangelist, Miss S. P. Rhodes, whose labors have been wonderfully blessed in leading souls to Christ. All ministers and Christian workers are cordially requested to attend. Covenant meeting 11 a. m.; preaching, 7:30. Come early to secure seats. REV. J GORDON McPHERSON, Pastor. Week's Coming Attractions. Beymer 1913 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS One of the events of the season will be the presentation in this city on Sunday, night, at the Grand, of the successful comic opera, "Foxy Quiller," with Mr. Richard Golden as the star Manager Ben Stern, who directs the production of the opera to be seen here has spared no expense to assemble the largest organization of its kind that has ever traveled on the road. The company includes Miss Carotta Gilman, a beautiful young woman who has scored triumphs abroad, and the illiputian comedian, Adolph Zink. The eminent artists are supported by a number of persons, who have achieved fame on the operatic stage, and a chorus, that is sad to be unequaled for beauty. The opera itself is considered by critics to be the best of the many offered by the public by De Koven and Smith. The light tunefulness of the music and the fun of the piece will be all the more enjoyed by the regular patrons of the theatre from the fact, that Mr. De Koven is said to have returned to the more legitimate, and that Mr. Smith has really told a strong story in the plot the very fact that De Koven and Smith are responsible for "Foxy Quiller" insures a delightful evening, in addition to this the opera is produced by Ben Stern, who has long held the proud position of being the most elaborate producer in the country, makes it certain that scenic magnificence and handsome costumes will be exhibited Roosevelt and WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The pro- tition to a prominent citizen of Charleston "Personal.) "My Dear Sir: I am in receipt o from Mr. Crum as collector of the port o of Dr. Crum as collector of the port o "In your jetter you make certain to show his unfitness in lavarre respect are entitled to the utmost consideration fully before taking any action. After reason for opposition to him, that he misdreeds that followed carpet-bag rule you say that we have sworn never aga and such an appointment as that of protest unanimously against this insu you understand me to say that I would as yours. Mr. puts the object a colored man, and that off itself ought these last statements I think I ought to and painted by your making them, and appointments. "How any one could have gained a point reputable and upright colored on them solely on account of their color, the time of my visit to Charleston last I have made a number of such appoint- is a considerable colored population. I in Mississippi and another in Alabama, and all that ought to be of Columbia. I have recently announce leans and have just made one for Pemm N, Nov. 27.—The president has sent the citizen of Charleston, 8, C. Roosevelt and the Negro. 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 10, reference to the appointment of Icr. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston." : I am in receipt of your letter of Nov. 1, under date of November 11, in reference collector of the port of Charleston. Or you make certain specific charges against us at most consideration from me, and I shall any action. After making these charges action to him, that he is a colored man, aowed carpet tag rule and negro dominance has swag never again to submit to the寸侵 as that of Dr. Crum to any suy against this insult to the editor he to say that I would never force a negro — puts the object to color first, said that offself ought to bar him from its I think I ought to make it clear to you making them, and what my attitude I could have gained the idea that I had updressed colored men to office, when on count of their color, I confess I am unable to Charleston last spring I had made a number of such appointments from several colored population. For example, I made a deputy appointed two colored men as judicial magistrate recently announced another such appointment made one for Pennsylvania. "In your letter you make certain specific charges against Dr. Crum, tending 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 misdresses that followed carpet-bag rule and negro domination in South Carolina you say that we have sworn never again to submit to the rule of the African, and such an appointment 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 offitself 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 republican and upright colored man 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 Charles last spring I had made statement that I have a considerable number of such appointments from several states. It will be 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 appointment, North and South alike, it has been 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 a small proportion of the total number of I can legitimately be asked to make and care for them, men and continued in office a fourth, all gold Democrats, two of them, as soldiers. I have been informed by the that these four men represent a high g "I do not intend to appoint any unan can, I shall always endeavor to pay regard of each locality, but I cannot consent to the door of opportunity, to be shut up purely upon the grounds of race or color my countrymen and colored people are not yet fit in point positions, it seems to me that it is worth among them to achieve the character an "The great majority of my appointments in every state have been of white men. North and South alike, it has been my seductions 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 that in South Carolina. In South Carolina to the four most important positions the colored 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 unit man to office. So far as I legitimately can, I shall always 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, purely upon the grounds of race or color. Such an attitude would, according to the laws of the state, be unacceptable. 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 does not enter into the night as well be asserted that when I was governor of New bring about negro domination in that state because I appointe of good character and standing to responsible positions, one of paying a salary twice as large as that paid in the office under of the Italian government. "The question raised by you and Mr. _____ in the refer is simply whether it be to be declared under no civil man of color, no matter how upright and honest, no matter no matter how fair in his dealings with all his fellows, be paid office under our government. I certainly cannot assume such whether he looks at it from the standpoint of the true interest of the South or of the colored man of the South—not to section of the Italian government, but to let the colored man know that if he shows in a marked deed good citizenship, the qualities which in a white man we feel of negro domination does not enter into the asserted that when I was governor of Nebraska in that state because I appointe and standing to responsible positions, one cease as large as that paid in the office under or of the Buffalo exposition. raised by you and Mr. . . . in the stater it is to be declared that under no creeper how upright and honest, no matter in his dealings with all his fellows, he permeant. I certainly cannot assume such a way that in my view it is an attitude no one would have the true intrete the colored man of the South, it seems to me that it is a good thing in an know that if he shows in a marked de quantities which in a white man we feel "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 position in the office of the state, such an attitude, and you must permit me to say that in my view it is an attitude that should assume, 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." "Foxy Quiller." The idea of packing the thic' and body in the portmanteau of the illustrius "Quiller," and starting that famous detective off from Portsmouth to Corsica to capture his own luggage is one of the cleverest, as well as one of the most humorous devices ever employed in comic opera. Mr. Edwin Milton Royle's comedy drama, "Friends," comes back to its friends in Seattle with every promise of as hearty a welcome as was ever extended to it, or to its author and his wife and associate players, Selina Fetter Royle, who will be seen in the leading roles at the Grand, beginning next Thursday. The play is too well known to need detailed description. Laughter and tears, passion, debauchery and crime have their proper places wrought out with a certain and sure knowledge of what is interesting, morally proper and of dramatic value. Tractc it all runs the love of a man for a woman and the noble, self-sacrificing affection of a man for a man. No finer, truer picture is shown upon the stage than the Jack of Mr. Royle, which part the talented author-actor, now matured in judgment, well tempered in passion and forceful in repose, carries out upon an even and high plane of excellence. His beautiful tui wife, Selena Fetter, is playing her old role, Marguerite Otto, so it is everywhere reported, with rare discrimination. Mr. Royle is said to have much improved the play by a few slight alterations in which he cur and the Negro. e president has sent the following communica- rleston, S. C. "White House, Washington, Nov. 26, 1902. ceipt of your letter of November 10, and of one November 11, in reference to the appointment part of Charleston. Main specific charges against Dr. Crum, tending respects for the office sought. These charges station 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 again to submit to the rule of the African, of Dr. Crum to any such office forces us to miss it 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 insult to the idea that I had not applied to office, when objection was made to color, I confess I am unable to understand. At last spring I had made and since that time appointments from several states in which there a. For example, I made one such appointment I had my visit to Charleston. I moved men as judicial magistrates in the Districtounced another such appointment for New Or-pennsylvania. dion does not enter into the matter at all. It then I was governor of New York I sought to at state because I appointed two colored men responsible positions, one of them to a position that paid in the office under consideration—one a exposition. d Mr. — in the statements to which I chieved that under no circumstances shall any at and honest, no matter how good a citizen, with all his fellows, be permitted to hold any which cannot assume such an attitude, and you view it is an attitude no man should assume, of the true interest of the white man of the South, not to speak of any other that it is a good thing to end up point he shows in a marked degree the qualities of in a white man, we feel are entitled to. "Friends." called one incidents not relevant to the plot and said to guard the action. The company which will be seen in the play is said to be one of excellence and to admit of no fear of comparison with other casts. "Among the Philippines," the play to be produced at the Seattle theater Sunday night and Saturday matinee by Miss Clara Mathes and her popular company, is one of the most interesting war dramas that has ever been written. Miss Mathes will be seen in the character of a Red Cross nurse. "Among the Philippines" embraces plenty of dramatic incident and strong comedy situations, as well as a pretty story of a New York society woman who, in order to be near her soldier sweetheart, joins the Red Cross Society and goes to the Philippines. Miss Mathes as the Red Cross nurse Mr. Delphos Laurence, Miss Mathes' leading man this season, is receiving his share of praise for his interpretations of the important roles in Miss Mathes' repertoire. During the rest of the week Miss Mathes will present "Nell Gwynne," "In the Reign of the Emperor," and "A Royal Spy." With the exception of "Nell Gwynne," the plays are entirely new to Seattle. While this is Miss Mathes' first appearance before a Seattle audience, she is one of the most popular stock stores that has ever visited the Pacific coast. Popular prices will prevail during this engagement. XMAS FOR EVEN The choicest and land now to be seen question of "what to it" is quickly answer TOYS ARE These are the Department for to XMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY The choicest and best to be found in the land now to be seen at McCarthy's. The question of "what to get and where to get it" is quickly answered here. TOYS AND GAMES. DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! We have the largest and best assortment in the Northwest, if we may trust the word of those who have seen. These are the specials for today: Kid Body Dolls, 20 inches ion, with moving eyes and long curling hair $1.25 each, special today ..... 89c Children's Story Book, with board covers, containing 300 pages, fully illustrated, regularly sold at 25c, now on sale at, each ..... 19c McCARTHY DRY GOO (Formerly Newhall's) At Daulton's Just received, one car steel ranges, one car heaters and cook stoves, one car dining tables, 80 rolls carpets and linoleums. 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. SpringandFirst Ave. A 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. THE MOVING QUESTION Confronts us but we are shirking it. We have placed our new Christmas goods in the Annex, corner Second and Union, and will continue our big clearing sale at the old stand. All useful every-day needs in kitchen and hardware are selling at greatly reduced prices. Remember this when down town—there is always something you need, or if you don't need it now it will pay you to buy now and have it ready when you do need it. TOY ANNEX OPENS SATURDAY Spelger & Hurlbut's 1215-17 SECOND AVE. GIFTS ERYBODY best to be found in the at McCarthy's. The get and where to get ed here. D GAMES. specials in the Toy day: DOLLS! RY GOODS CO. Newhall's RAINY DAY STORE 1307 Second Ave. Arcade Building Over 1,000 Umbrellas sold the first week —our prices do the work. We will save you one-quarter your money Each and every umbrella guaranteed. Repairing and Covering a Specialty. Tri-Weekly Arrivals Of new, up-to-date fashions in Cloaks, Walking Suits, artistically tailored Dress Suits, Silk, Cotton, Flannel and Mohair Waist Silk and Mercerized Petticoats, 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. COLE'S HOT BLAST SAVES ONE-THIRD YOUR COAL BILL We are the Seattle Agents for the Cole's Hot Blast Original Coal Stove. Ernst Bros. 506 PIKE STREET Phone John 2831 Ind. 1151 Remarkable Values Undoubtedly the most important addition we have made to our large and treasured collection is the famous "Columbia Phonogram" on which the sounds of musical instruments are reproduced and so faithfully reproduced as wholly deserve the ear. Machines from $10.00 to $100.00 are available. PIANOS We have a store full of all kinds of good bargains, but merely quoting prices does not significantly match, as it is presumably to associate the instruments with them and we therefore prefer to have you come in and see us 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 Closing Retail Price. Price. Gustave Dam Piano Forte Method ..... $2 00 ..... $0 85 Lefart & Stark Piano Forte Method ..... 2 00 ..... 75 Koher Piano Forte Method Vols. I, II, III ..... 75 ..... 25 We are now selling 5 regular 50 folks for $1.25. These are for piano or voice and by standard composers, such as Carl Mang, Sidney Smith, Chimblu, 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 Admins of Trustee, phone our office, Main 611 this business is to arrange bonds of this business. Bonds are executed here in Seattle. MARIA, WHALLEY & CO. GEN. 'AGT. Phone Main 611. Copies: Boston, Phone Main 611. Present Cream Coffee CRESENT CREAM COFFEE Marmalated and Packaged Crescent Milling Co. London Marmalated Co. SATURDAY MORNING Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recommended 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 695